Scroll down
Advice on electrical heaters
Convector heater
A convector heater, such as Edge, has a built-in heating element. When this element is heated, cold air from the room is automatically drawn in from the bottom of the unit. The heated air then rises to the ceiling. When the air has cooled, it descends to the ground again, allowing this process to repeat itself; this ensures pleasant and even heat distribution.
Can be attached to the wall
Even and pleasant heat distribution
Completely silent
Ceramic heater
A ceramic heater, such as Threesixty 2, features a ceramic heating element. When this element is heated, the fan inside the unit then blows the heat into the room - allowing you to enjoy a heated room extra quickly.
Compact and therefore space-saving
Heats up room in no time
Quiet in operation
Oil filled raditator
An oil heater, such as Edge Oil, uses electricity to heat an oil-filled radiator. The oil in the radiator gradually heats up and retains heat for a long time. The long heat dissipation makes this type heater extremely economical. With an oil heater, you won't smell a burnt air because combustion takes place in a sealed combustion chamber.
Long lasting heat output
Extremely economical
No burnt, dry air smell
Saving on your energy bill?
An absolute temperature of 19°C feels like only 17°C at 10-20% humidity, while it feels like 19°C at 60% humidity.
You can compare this with a sauna session - although this ritual leads you to believe that the temperature in the room is much higher, only the air humidity has risen. Higher air humidity therefore means that you can save on energy costs, while the temperature in the room remains the same (and not unimportantly pleasant).