The DeLonghi DCH4590ER 1,500-Watt Ceramic Heater is an energy-efficient heating appliance that offers people a great alternative to trying to heat the entire home, often unnecessarily. This ceramic heater features a ceramic heating element which allows for quick and safe heating of any room.
There are a variety of settings for this heater and they are easily accessible via the digital control panel which is extremely user-friendly, as well as the remote control unit which operates all the settings. Users can pick from the heating, the ventilation, or the anti-freeze modes with a simple click of a button.
When the appliance is in heating mode you will find a thermostat that is adjustable as well as three power levels. The “minimum” level offers a reduced energy function (as well as reduced noise), the “maximum” setting allows for the heating of a room really quickly, and the “auto” setting whereby the heater automatically detects the surrounding ambient conditions and adjusts its settings accordingly.
The DeLonghi DCH4590ER can be set to oscillate for an even distribution of the heat generated and in the event of an accident whereby the heater could tip over there is an automatic shut-off mechanism which kicks in to turn the appliance off.
When the ceramic heater is set to anti-freeze mode, it maintains the room at a steady 45 degrees Fahrenheit so as to prevent freezing temperatures, while in ventilation mode you can choose either a minimum or a maximum fan speed for air circulation without any heat.
The appliance has a digital twenty-four hour timer and this can be utilized in any of the operating modes. It is therefore possible to have the heater turn on or off at predetermined times – fantastic, for example, if you want to get a room warm in the morning before you get out of bed.
The remote control comes with two AAA batteries and other features include a (removable) anti-dust filter, an indicator light and a great contemporary design. The heater measures 7 x 10 x 13 ½ inches and comes with a one year warranty.
