Oscillating Pedestal Fans
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Stay cool during hot days by placing oscillating pedestal fans all around a home or office. An oscillating air circulator covers a wider area and cools down a room faster than a non-oscillating unit. Pedestal fans are best for small to mid-sized rooms. They are usually more powerful than floor fans and table fans. You can find a wide range of oscillating pedestal-style air circulators at Staples®.
Pick Powerful Oscillating Pedestal Fans to Cool Your Home and Office
The cooling capacity of a fan depends on the volume of air it moves and how quickly it circulates air around a room. When comparing different models of oscillating fans, consider their blade sizes, motor capacities, and rated power. Generally, units with bigger blades generate stronger breezes than those with smaller blades. Most pedestal fans have blade spans measuring between 12 and 18 inches. The motor capacity and power rating of a fan are interrelated features. While some manufacturers quote the wattages of the electric motors powering their air circulators, others simply state fan power in CFM. CFM or cubic feet per minute is a unit that describes the rate of airflow. Consumers can use the CFM rating of a fan to determine how long it will take for the unit to circulate air around a room. Choose the model with the highest CFM as this is the one that will cool a home or office fastest.
Features to Look for When Shopping for Oscillating Pedestal Fans
Choose oscillating floor fans with height-adjustable stands. This feature lets users position the air circulator at sitting height or extend it so its breeze can reach across the room. Some models also feature adjustable head tilt. Adjusting the angle a fan head is useful when you prefer an indirect breeze or find the unit's airflow too chilly even at the lowest speed. Three other key features to look for in an oscillating fan are oscillation range, rotation lock, and base stability. The range is the extent of rotation of the fan head as it moves from side to side. Fans with wide ranges cover more area with each sweep. A rotation lock is important for users who want an oscillating fan to only direct its airflow in a given direction. A pedestal fan is usually top-heavy because it has its motor and blades mounted high on a slender stand. For this reason, select a unit with a wide base as this keeps the air circulator from wobbling and helps prevent tipping when it oscillates.
Does Blade Count Affect the Performance of Oscillating Pedestal Fans?
Yes. Fans with more blades move more air and are not as noisy as those with fewer. However, they consume more power and usually spin slower. Most pedestal fans have 3 to 5 blades.
Should You Consider Oscillating Pedestal Fans With Remotes?
Yes. With a remote, users can control the fan from across the room. Make sure to pick a model that allows users to select different speeds and control oscillation from the remote.
How Many Speed Settings Do Oscillating Pedestal Fans Need?
While some pedestal fans feature two speeds, three different speed settings provide better control over airflow. High-end models feature more settings such as a sleep mode that raises and lowers blade speed to make their airflows feel like a natural breeze.
Pick Powerful Oscillating Pedestal Fans to Cool Your Home and Office
The cooling capacity of a fan depends on the volume of air it moves and how quickly it circulates air around a room. When comparing different models of oscillating fans, consider their blade sizes, motor capacities, and rated power. Generally, units with bigger blades generate stronger breezes than those with smaller blades. Most pedestal fans have blade spans measuring between 12 and 18 inches. The motor capacity and power rating of a fan are interrelated features. While some manufacturers quote the wattages of the electric motors powering their air circulators, others simply state fan power in CFM. CFM or cubic feet per minute is a unit that describes the rate of airflow. Consumers can use the CFM rating of a fan to determine how long it will take for the unit to circulate air around a room. Choose the model with the highest CFM as this is the one that will cool a home or office fastest.
Features to Look for When Shopping for Oscillating Pedestal Fans
Choose oscillating floor fans with height-adjustable stands. This feature lets users position the air circulator at sitting height or extend it so its breeze can reach across the room. Some models also feature adjustable head tilt. Adjusting the angle a fan head is useful when you prefer an indirect breeze or find the unit's airflow too chilly even at the lowest speed. Three other key features to look for in an oscillating fan are oscillation range, rotation lock, and base stability. The range is the extent of rotation of the fan head as it moves from side to side. Fans with wide ranges cover more area with each sweep. A rotation lock is important for users who want an oscillating fan to only direct its airflow in a given direction. A pedestal fan is usually top-heavy because it has its motor and blades mounted high on a slender stand. For this reason, select a unit with a wide base as this keeps the air circulator from wobbling and helps prevent tipping when it oscillates.
Does Blade Count Affect the Performance of Oscillating Pedestal Fans?
Yes. Fans with more blades move more air and are not as noisy as those with fewer. However, they consume more power and usually spin slower. Most pedestal fans have 3 to 5 blades.
Should You Consider Oscillating Pedestal Fans With Remotes?
Yes. With a remote, users can control the fan from across the room. Make sure to pick a model that allows users to select different speeds and control oscillation from the remote.
How Many Speed Settings Do Oscillating Pedestal Fans Need?
While some pedestal fans feature two speeds, three different speed settings provide better control over airflow. High-end models feature more settings such as a sleep mode that raises and lowers blade speed to make their airflows feel like a natural breeze.