Through peak summer in SE Queensland I use the air conditioners on 'dry' mode, which makes the air feel crisp. During the shoulder season, when it's not so hot, I just haven't been able to get the moisture out of the air - even with all four split systems on, which is creating a bit of a mould problem. This device steps in at the lower temperatures. I have an energy monitor plugged in, which shows it using around 350w, and less than 4kw per day on average over the past 7 days while removing 10+ L of water. I keep it set on 50 - 60%, and now have it in the ensuite draining directly into our floor drain. It will cut in as we shower and keeps our towels super dry and crisp. It's early days, but having re cleaned all walls of mould, they are holding up very nicely. I've very pleased with the purchase, and very happy for the low energy usage and crisp air.

Purchased this unit recently with all the rain we have been having. It removes all the moisture out of the air which is exactly what we need

These units are an excellent deal for the price. They are made to be primarily used in warmer climates, as there is a different set for cooler climates. They are easy to carry or wheel around so anyone can set them in the correct position. I live in Townsville and use them after prolonged high humidity, as they are cheaper to run than the AC. They have a four-liter tank, which can fill as quickly as 5-6 hours. I want the tank to be bigger, but I realise that would probably be difficult for most of the population. They can be a little noisy, but no more than a window AC (which is what I have). Lowering the humidity raises the comfort level and minimises mold. A temp/humidity meter is used to assess the results. I have four of them throughout the house, and you can tell the rooms they are used in. If you are experiencing high levels of mold, follow their instructions, and the results should greatly benefit you. I purchased them because I could see some mold developing in the built-in wardrobes, and this assisted greatly in eradicating it. Also, dollar for dollar, this is far cheaper than the moisture-absorbing tubs that people usually use. Two personal tips I'd like to add: 1. I put two drops of plain bleach in the tank (yes, I have a bottle with an eyedropper); this helps prevent any contamination, and I dispose of the water in the toilet, which also continues the decontamination process. 2. Because they can turn themselves on after a power outage, I have them connect to smart home power outlets. I turn the unit on, then turn it on or off from the phone. This allows me to check on the moisture level in the house remotely and turn them on before I get home, so most of the work is done by the time I arrive. There are two negatives that I think they could improve. 1. The extension cord could at least be 50cm longer. And in 2025, having a “Matter” smart home connection (universal home automation standard) should start to be standard. I realise that would increase the cost, but it should be an option at the very least. I highly recommend this product. Sal