Portable Air Conditioner

It seems to be working. Definitely gets cold. Surprisingly lightweight fo4 an AC. Time will tell if it’s a good product.

Shipping was great but I tried it out in my small Kia and even on high the temp continues to climb. I ran the car AC in the Kia to cool it off first but when I turned the car off the little unit just could not keep the temp down. I will probably return it.

It’s perfect for a small space, we bought for the watts, needed something efficient for RV that doesn’t draw too much power. Usage for sleeping only as that’s much needed.

Camped by the beach in Texas heat, does not cool well at all, it has to be right in your face to get some relief, not a good product for the money one pays.

Couldn’t be more happy.

I bought this to cool my truck camper in the Arizona and Nevada springtime. It doesn't have the power to bring the temperature inside the camper down significantly, but it is nice to have it blow directly on me, especially at night. The flexible hose makes directing the airflow easy. 2380 BTUs just isn't enough to cool a camper. I guess that's why camper AC units are 13,500 BTUs and larger. But this works fine as a personal cooling fan in warm weather.After actually trying to use it in 100 degree weather, I discovered that the compressor will not kick on. It's just too hot for it to run. So this unit is probably good for use in 90 degree or below temperatures.

I really like this thing, but even in 2025 we can only ask so much of technology.So, when set to the coldest setting and the highest fan speed it does put out some decently cold air. For sure colder than a fan would. And it puts out a lot of it. That being said, it simply cannot make large un-insulated spaces feel cold.On the other hand, if you're camping you don't necessary need it to be sixty degrees in your tent. You just need it to be below eighty, and this thing can do that, at least in the Appalachians.You can get a battery that connects directly to the bottom of this unit, but I just use a solar generator to provide AC to it. My 300Wh generator runs it for about two and a half to three hours, which is enough to knock the temp down a fair bit. At least ten degrees.So, if you're planning to run this thing off of solar you probably need at least 4x hundred watt panels, and a good sunny day to charge your batteries.This thing does make some noise, but not enough to really even call distracting. Probably no more than a household window AC unit. It also puts out a ton of hot air on the back side, so make sure you set it up properly.

Not worth it so far. Is like a fan only and cheaper fans work better than this.