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Post by Jean Lemieux on Jan 3, 2009 2:41:00 GMT -5
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Post by jeremy on Jan 3, 2009 2:54:50 GMT -5
i never in my life seen that 2 bladed heat powered fan..NEVER IN MY LIFE!!..
are they in common in canada?!?
love that exhaustfan and that ocalating fan
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Post by Jean Lemieux on Jan 3, 2009 4:15:35 GMT -5
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Post by jeremy on Jan 3, 2009 8:49:58 GMT -5
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Post by Ben C. on Jan 3, 2009 13:39:50 GMT -5
My dad's friend has one of those Eco fans. They're cool.
The Windmere was the one at Habitat. Just took a pic of it.
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Joel
Junior Member
Posts: 196
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Post by Joel on Jan 3, 2009 20:39:16 GMT -5
That ecofan is awesome! I have never seen anything like that!
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Jan 4, 2009 23:28:47 GMT -5
EcoFan is REALLY COOL.
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Post by philippe1995 on Jul 22, 2009 16:03:50 GMT -5
i have that windmere but in 9"
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Post by derek anthony on Aug 12, 2009 16:26:05 GMT -5
i have a 12 inch windmere like that but it has pointed blades instead of round ones, and i use it in my room, also another note that was my first fan in my collection . oh i also have one in nine inches too
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Post by philippe1995 on Aug 18, 2009 19:01:25 GMT -5
i have a 12 inch windmere like that but it has pointed blades instead of round ones, and i use it in my room, also another note that was my first fan in my collection . oh i also have one in nine inches too cool. ;D
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Post by Perrey Z. on Sept 20, 2009 23:50:52 GMT -5
Those Windmere were good. That's a 20-year fan you got there. I have a catalog for their fans somewhere here. Did you know that they were made by Kuo Horng Electric?
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Post by Chris H. on Jul 20, 2010 1:03:27 GMT -5
Those EcoFans work by absorbing heat- this heat generates electricity, and the fan spins. How does the heat generate the electricity? Those fins behind the blades absorb heat and cast it off. Well, this is a continuous cycle of thermal temperatures- and simply known as the Seebeck effect, the magnets employed-when one is heated and the other is cooled, they "release" their electric potential. This generates electricity. The fins behind the blades have to remain cool in order for this to work properly.
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tonyt
Full Member
Posts: 479
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Post by tonyt on Jul 24, 2010 0:54:16 GMT -5
that windmere cage looks way to restricting in airflow
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Post by Chris H. on Jul 24, 2010 1:10:49 GMT -5
that windmere cage looks way to restricting in airflow Actually, I think that's the safety standard of Canada, Tony.
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