\n<\/p>\n
O<\/span>ur world is getting hotter. Summer heatwaves are so frequent, they\u2019re stretching the bounds of what we think of as summer. Hot-and-bothered home working and sweaty, sleepless nights are now alarmingly common.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Guardian\u2019s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link.\u00a0Learn more.<\/p>\n <\/span><\/p>\n Get a good fan and you can dodge the temptation of air conditioning. Air con is incredibly effective, but it uses a lot of electricity \u2026 and burning fossil fuels is how we got into this mess in the first place. Save money and carbon by opting for a great fan instead.<\/p>\n Fans are much more energy efficient than aircon. A typical portable air conditioner uses 1,000W of electricity, which would cost about 26p an hour to run. The fans I tested used between 8W and 60W; my favourite, the AirCraft Lume, used 18W on its top setting. You could run it on max for 56 hours, and it would still use no more electricity (money, carbon) than a single aircon unit going for an hour.<\/p>\n I tested 15 fans of all shapes and sizes, so you can pick the best one for you. I tested them for size, noise, power use and, of course, how much they cool you down. I also tested a few \u201cevaporative coolers\u201d, which use water to cool the air blowing at you while using significantly less energy than aircon.<\/p>\n Due to recent heatwaves, stock is running low on many of these models \u2013 we\u2019ve marked up any that are out of stock at the time of publication.<\/p>\n \u00a3219 at John Lewis\u00a3159.99 at Vortex Air\u00a3249.99 at Electric Shop\u00a3166.65 at Amazon\u00a369.99 at VonHaus\u00a3249 at John Lewis\u00a3339 at Amazon<\/p>\n I\u2019m an award-winning consumer tech journalist with decades of experience testing gadgets. I\u2019m also a menopausal woman in her 50s who honestly can\u2019t remember the last time she felt cold: I think that might be why we gravitate to wild swimming in middle age. Oh, and I have a degree in engineering. So I\u2019m triply qualified to put these fans through their paces, scientifically and subjectively.<\/p>\n <\/span>An anemometer was used to measure the air speed each fan generates on its top setting.<\/span> Photograph: Caramel Quin\/The Guardian<\/p>\n I chose 15 fans, each from different brands, aiming for a mix of new and highly rated models plus a few stellar bargains. I wanted to make sure there was something for everyone before I put them through their paces.<\/p>\n I used a power meter to measure how much electricity (and therefore money and carbon) the fans use, an anemometer to measure the air speed they generate on the top setting, and the Sound Meter app to measure the noise on the top setting (they were all too quiet to register on their lowest).<\/p>\n I measured everything from 1m away, although in reality, you\u2019ll probably position a tower or pedestal fan farther away and a desk fan closer to you. That means the noise a desk fan makes matters more.<\/p>\n I also measured them myself, as sometimes the official specs can be misleading or wrong. For example, I measured a tower fan that was supposedly 17cm wide, only to find that wasn\u2019t including the base. Here I\u2019ve stuck with each fan\u2019s largest dimensions, including their footprint.<\/p>\n I used a thermometer to measure the impact of the evaporative coolers I tested, and took note of everything from how cooling each of the fans felt, how annoying the noise was and how good the controls were. I also considered how they looked and how small they packed away, as well as the price tag.<\/p>\n All the fans that weren\u2019t returned to the manufacturers were donated to Furnishing Futures, a charity that furnishes the empty social homes in which women and children are placed after domestic abuse.<\/p>\n <\/span> Photograph: Caramel Quin\/The Guardian<\/p>\n <\/span> Photograph: Caramel Quin\/The Guardian\u00a3149 at AirCraft<\/p>\n Preorder now for delivery during week commencing <\/em>22 September<\/em><\/p>\n This pedestal fan was hard to fault, with an elegant design that boasts a dimmable backlight (three brightness levels or you can turn it off, all with the remote control). It\u2019s billed as height adjustable, but rather than scooting up and down, you can remove the bottom pole to convert it into a 63cm desk fan. There\u2019s an LED display and touch controls on the front, and other features include a 12-hour timer and a sleep mode.<\/p>\n Of all I tested, this is probably the best fan for sleeping: it\u2019s the best for low noise relative to wind speed. Pick a lower setting for silent cooling, a higher setting if you\u2019re happy to doze off to the white noise, or use the sleep button if you\u2019d like it to gradually reduce power in the night. I found the lower settings cooling enough to get to sleep on a hot night during a heatwave.<\/p>\n Why we love it It oscillates both horizontally and vertically, so it can circulate air nicely around a whole room. Most importantly of all, this fan can really shift air \u2013 its 5.9m\/s (metres a second) result was the best on test, and you can really feel it. During a recent heatwave, I found the powerful breeze genuinely cooling. And it\u2019s quiet: in fact, I can\u2019t hear it at all on levels 1-5, so I need to be careful that I remember to turn off the fan when I step away. All for a reasonable price, too.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026 <\/strong>there\u2019s nowhere to stow the remote control when it\u2019s not in use.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> pedestal (or desk) \u00a359.95 at Devola\u00a359.95 at AirconCentre<\/p>\n Currently out of stock<\/em><\/p>\n This affordable desk fan punches well above its weight, with good features and powerful airflow. It has a display, touch controls, a remote, a timer and sleep mode. You can choose vertical oscillation (90 degrees), horizontal oscillation (80 degrees) or use both to circulate the air in a room. Not bad for a humble desk fan.<\/p>\n Why we love it I couldn\u2019t hear the Devola on the first three of its nine speeds, despite being powerfully cooling, and even when the noise got louder on higher settings, it wasn\u2019t too annoying. In fact, while the AirCraft Lume is my favourite bedside fan, the Devola perched on a bedside table does a good job on a budget. It\u2019s powerfully cooling, inaudible on lower settings (1-3 out of 9) and on high settings, the white noise is OK to go to sleep to. Just don\u2019t use the sleep setting: it\u2019s noisier than it should be, so picking a medium setting worked best. Even the high settings provide a level of white noise I could go to sleep to.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026 <\/strong>the display is on the base facing upwards, so you can\u2019t see it unless you\u2019re nearby. There was no instruction manual in the box, either, although I found it straightforward to use.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> desk \u00a3219 at John Lewis\u00a3220 at Argos<\/p>\n This Shark model is much more than a pedestal fan. You can remove the pole to convert it to a desk fan. You can unplug it for cordless use. You can even add the included five-litre water tank for misting outdoors. And you can do any permutation of these things.<\/p>\n The design is great, and the remote control stows on the back magnetically.<\/p>\n Despite its misting feature, it\u2019s not technically an evaporative cooler, since you can only use it with water outdoors. It sprays a fine mist of water into the air in front of the fan: you get cool, but everything gets a bit damp.<\/p>\n Why we love it Power use was impressively low: 14W on the top fan setting, 7W to charge the battery, 21W to do both at once.<\/p>\n I compared it with the test-winning AirCraft Lume, which costs \u00a370 less. Both are a similar size and design. The Shark has fewer fan speeds: five as opposed to the AirCraft\u2019s 12. The design looks similar, but the head of the Shark is much deeper (33cm compared with 15cm). And it only oscillates side to side rather than up and down; you can point it at various angles, though.<\/p>\n At 4.7m\/s, the top air speed is impressive, although not quite as high as the AirCraft\u2019s. It\u2019s quiet enough that you can\u2019t even hear it on the first two of its five speeds, whereas peak volume is exactly the same as the AirCraft.<\/p>\n Is it worth \u00a370 more? If you\u2019ll make use of it being cordless or plan to use it outdoors, then yes. If not, stick with the AirCraft.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026 <\/strong>the misting can only be used outside.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> pedestal (or desk) \u00a399.99 at Amazon\u00a3109.99 with wifi voice control at B&Q<\/p>\n Currently out of stock<\/em><\/p>\n This tower fan is slim but striking in black. Features include 90-degree oscillation, a 0- to 12-hour timer, a sleep mode where the fan speed decreases gradually, and an auto mode that adapts the fan speed depending on the room temperature.<\/p>\n Why we love it It\u2019s billed as a \u201c25dB silent bladeless fan\u201d, but I measured 60dB on top whack from a metre away. The sound wasn\u2019t too annoying, though, and the fan\u2019s powerful cooling made it forgivable.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026 <\/strong>its energy consumption is relatively high. We\u2019re talking pennies in electricity, but still, energy efficiency is good. Also, there\u2019s nowhere to clip the remote control.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> tower \u00a339.99 at Morphy Richards<\/p>\n Currently out of stock<\/em><\/p>\n \u00a337.21 at Amazon<\/p>\n Preorder for delivery between 30 August and 3 October<\/em><\/p>\n This is the fan you can take with you anywhere. I don\u2019t mean to fan yourself by hand: it folds down small and it\u2019s cordless and USB rechargeable, so you can be the smuggest person on the train and a very happy camper on a hot day. It can also give you a breeze on a still day on the patio. The battery will last from four to 17 hours, depending on fan speed. And you can plug it into a laptop at your desk or even a power bank for more juice.<\/p>\n Why we love it There\u2019s no timer or sleep mode, but there\u2019s a \u201cnature mode\u201d that varies the speed to mimic a breeze. And it does oscillate (to 90 degrees). It\u2019s also quiet: I couldn\u2019t hear it on the first of its three speeds, and it was never loud enough to be annoying.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026 <\/strong>air speed dips slightly when it\u2019s not plugged in, but only slightly (2.5m\/s instead of 2.6m\/s)<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> desk \u00a369.99 at Swan\u00a369.99 at Amazon<\/p>\n Currently out of stock<\/em><\/p>\n The air speed may not be great, but this Swan model is still a good buy because it\u2019s an evaporative cooler, meaning it uses water from its five-litre reservoir to cool the air it blows at you. It can be used as a regular fan, too. Evaporative coolers are much more energy efficient than air conditioning, so they use much less power (and therefore less carbon, assuming you\u2019re not on a renewable tariff or producing your own electricity).<\/p>\n Why we love it I just filled it with water, but it comes with two ice packs that you can pre-freeze and throw into the reservoir for even colder results.<\/p>\n The breeze felt wide, rather than focused. This is a question of personal taste: some people want a powerful fan that\u2019s focused to blast just them, while others prefer a room-filling breeze. In oscillating mode, it\u2019s wider still, as the grille at the front rotates, which is a bit hypnotic. It\u2019s good-looking, too, in a coffee-coloured oatmeal or grey finish. It\u2019s light and on casters, so easy to move around, and its modes include normal, natural, sleep and timer.<\/p>\n It\u2019s a shame that \u2026 <\/strong>you can hear the water in the pipes: it sounded like a leak. You might even find yourself needing the loo. I also found myself reaching for a fan on a hot day \u2013 it provides a light breeze, not a blast of wind. But the air that it puts out is genuinely cooler than the rest of the air in the room.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> tower Searching for more inspiration? Read our guide to the best evaporative air coolers<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n <\/span> Photograph: Caramel Quin\/The Guardian<\/p>\n \u00a389.99 at Amazon<\/p>\n Preorder for delivery on <\/em>3 September-10 October<\/em><\/p>\n Best for: <\/strong>a quieter tower fan<\/p>\n This produces a narrow beam of air, so you need to point it at you just right or set it to oscillate (90 degrees). It\u2019s billed as a \u201c20dB silent tower fan\u201d, and it\u2019s inaudible on the lowest four of its 12 speeds, but it was considerably louder at top whack.<\/p>\n skip past newsletter promotion<\/p>\n Get the best shopping advice from the Filter team straight to your inbox. The Guardian\u2019s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link.<\/p>\n Privacy Notice: <\/strong>Newsletters may contain info about charities, online ads, and content funded by outside parties. For more information see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.<\/span><\/p>\n after newsletter promotion<\/p>\n It\u2019s good-looking, and I liked the space in the back to stow the remote control. There\u2019s a 12-hour timer and a sleep mode, too.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026 <\/strong>for the same price, the Dreo is more powerful, which is what you need on a really hot day.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> tower; dimensions:<\/strong> 29 x 29 x 92cm (WDH); number of speeds:<\/strong> 12; remote control?<\/strong> Yes; peak noise level on test: <\/strong>50dB; power use on top setting:<\/strong> 40W; air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 1.7m\/s<\/p>\n \u00a3159.99 at Vortex Air<\/p>\n Best for:<\/strong> style, and its all-in-one heater and fan design<\/p>\n Vortex Air bladeless fans look modern, very Dyson-esque, and this one comes in 10 colour combos. It\u2019s useful year-round, too, doubling as a fan heater. But it\u2019s hard to categorise: too short for a tower fan, too tall for a desk fan.<\/p>\n There\u2019s a timer and it oscillates horizontally (71 degrees) and vertically (180 degrees), though it\u2019s hard to imagine why you\u2019d want to point it completely down. The touch controls are at the base, which isn\u2019t very practical if it\u2019s on the floor, and the display was a bit hard to see.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026 <\/strong>I found the noise a bit annoying; I could hear it at levels 2-10.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> tower; dimensions:<\/strong> 25 x 24 x 65cm (WDH); number of speeds:<\/strong> 10; remote control?<\/strong> Yes; peak noise level on test: <\/strong>35dB; power use on top setting:<\/strong> 28W; air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 2.9m\/s<\/p>\n \u00a3109.99 at B&Q<\/p>\n Currently out of stock<\/em><\/p>\n Best for: <\/strong>a quiet evaporative cooler<\/p>\n A chunky tower fan with an extra skill: you can turn on evaporative cooling, using water to cool down the air it puts out. Its swing mode moves horizontally, and you can manually move the grilles to angle the air up or down. It\u2019s on casters, too.<\/p>\n I liked its large (10-litre) water capacity and how quiet it was, but the fan wasn\u2019t strong enough, and the evaporative mode wasn\u2019t cold enough. I tried it several times, and in half an hour, it never managed to cool the area in front by a degree.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026 <\/strong>it didn\u2019t cool the room down enough.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> tower; dimensions:<\/strong> 31 x 30 x 75cm (WDH); number of speeds:<\/strong> 3; remote control?<\/strong> Yes; peak noise level on test: <\/strong>30dB; power use on top setting:<\/strong> 39W; air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 1.8m\/s<\/p>\n \u00a3249.99 at Electricshop\u00a3249.99 at Amazon<\/p>\n Preorder for delivery on 8 September<\/em><\/p>\n Best for: <\/strong>pointing in two directions at once<\/p>\n This bladeless fan\u2019s unusual T-shaped design has arms that stick out left and right, each putting out air, or you can turn them by 90 degrees for a tall, thin fan. You can angle each arm independently, good for pointing at two people. It\u2019s height-adjustable and can oscillate (180 degrees) horizontally too. I liked that the remote attaches to the top with a strong magnet.<\/p>\n It\u2019s powerful, but the sound is very annoying: it sounds like a vacuum cleaner, and I wanted it to stop. It also used the most power on test; even still, a 60W fan costs less than 2p an hour to run at the current energy price cap, so it\u2019s pennies compared with air con.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026 <\/strong>I hated the noise it makes.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> pedestal; dimensions:<\/strong> 80 x 30 x 78-95cm (WDH), or 124 x 30 x 114-130cm in vertical mode; number of speeds:<\/strong> 10; remote control?<\/strong> Yes; peak noise level on test: <\/strong>35dB; power use on top setting:<\/strong> 60W; air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 3.1m\/s<\/p>\n \u00a3166.65 at Amazon<\/p>\n Best for: <\/strong>smart controls<\/p>\n This took quite a bit of assembly, but it\u2019s good-looking, can be converted into a 54cm-high desk fan by removing a pole, and the tech is clever too. You can control it with an app or by voice (Amazon\u2019s Alexa or Google Assistant) to set up to seven schedules. There\u2019s an optional battery and charging dock to make it cordless.<\/p>\n It\u2019s fairly quiet and oscillates well, vertically and horizontally, but I found the standard controls annoying. The display on the base points upwards, so it\u2019s hard to see from across the room, and you have to point the remote very accurately at it.<\/p>\n I did like the compostable packaging. But unusually, it drew far too much power (2W) on standby. Less than 1W is the norm.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026 <\/strong>of the annoying controls.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> pedestal; dimensions:<\/strong> 34 x 34 x 92cm (WDH); number of speeds:<\/strong> 30; remote control?<\/strong> Yes; peak noise level on test: <\/strong>40dB; power use on top setting:<\/strong> 9W; air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 3.1m\/s<\/p>\n \u00a369.99 at VonHaus<\/p>\n Best for: <\/strong>room-filling breeze <\/strong><\/p>\n This desk fan has a display and touch controls on the front. And it oscillates well: it turns 90 degrees vertically, 80 degrees horizontally or both together to create a room-filling breeze. I couldn\u2019t hear the lowest five of its 12 speeds, either.<\/p>\n It looks good, and the controls are easy to use. Features include a one- to 12-hour timer and a sleep mode that decreases fan speed every 30 minutes through the night.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026 <\/strong>I liked the Devola desk fan even more, but this is a solid buy too.<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> desk; dimensions:<\/strong> 30 x 21 x 36cm (WDH); number of speeds:<\/strong> 12; remote control?<\/strong> Yes; peak noise level on test: <\/strong>45dB; power use on top setting:<\/strong> 13W; air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 2.7m\/s<\/p>\n <\/span> Photograph: Caramel Quin\/The Guardian\u00a3249 at John Lewis\u00a3249.99 at Debenhams<\/p>\n Best for: <\/strong>looks and design<\/p>\n You can see a lot of thought has gone into the CF1\u2019s design. Not just its simple, circular air multiplier, but every single detail. The display is small but very readable. The oscillation (15, 40 or 70 degrees) works well. The magnetic storage on top for the remote control is clever. The controls work well and let you easily set the timer and sleep mode.<\/p>\n I couldn\u2019t hear this bladeless fan on the first six of its 10 speeds, and I found the noise easy to live with even at higher speeds.<\/p>\n It didn\u2019t make the final cut because \u2026 <\/strong>the price is hard to justify. Money no object? Go for it!<\/p>\n Style:<\/strong> desk; dimensions:<\/strong> 36 x 16 x 55cm (WDH); number of speeds:<\/strong> 10; remote control?<\/strong> Yes; peak noise level on test: <\/strong>35dB; power use on top setting:<\/strong> 20W; air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 2.9m\/s<\/p>\nStill in stock<\/h2>\n
Why you should trust me<\/strong><\/h2>\n
How I tested<\/strong><\/h2>\n
The best fans in 2025<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Best fan overall:
<\/strong><\/em>AirCraft Lume<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/strong>When I\u2019m working from home or relaxing (I can\u2019t say chilling out when it\u2019s 30C+), the AirCraft Lume is the fan that I reach for. I love it for many reasons. It\u2019s light but with a reassuringly heavy base, giving it Weeble-like stability: it\u2019s difficult to knock over. It packs away pretty small for the winter because the pole comes apart. I also liked that the packaging is almost plastic-free.<\/p>\n
Dimensions:<\/strong> 37 x 28 x 95cm (WDH)
Number of speeds:<\/strong> 12
Remote control?<\/strong> Yes
Peak noise level on test: <\/strong>55dB
Power use on top setting:<\/strong> 18W
Air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 5.9 metres a second (m\/s)<\/p>\nBest budget fan and best desk fan:
<\/strong><\/em>Devola<\/strong> <\/strong>desk <\/strong>fan<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/strong>It\u2019s a bargain powerhouse, producing a substantial wind. I measured an air speed of 4m\/s, which was among the best on test. It certainly felt cooling.<\/p>\n
Dimensions:<\/strong> 30 x 21 x 31cm (WDH)
Number of speeds:<\/strong> 9
Remote control?<\/strong> Yes
Peak noise level on test: <\/strong>50dB
Power use on top setting:<\/strong> 16W
Air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 4m\/s<\/p>\nBest misting fan:<\/strong><\/em>
Shark FlexBreeze Pro Mist FA300UK<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/strong>It\u2019s incredibly versatile. Plug it in for everyday use, then carry it elsewhere (there\u2019s a large top handle) to use as a cordless fan, or for a cooling mist on the patio while you\u2019re entertaining outdoors. The cordless runtime is quoted as two to 24 hours, depending on fan speed, and charging time is five to six hours.<\/p>\n
Dimensions:<\/strong> 35 x 35 x 95cm (WDH)
Number of speeds:<\/strong> 5
Remote control?<\/strong> Yes
Peak noise level on test: <\/strong>55dB
Power use on top setting:<\/strong> 21W
Air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 4.7m\/s<\/p>\nBest tower fan:
<\/strong><\/em>Dreo Cruiser TF518<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/strong>At full blast, the Dreo felt positively windy and was definitely cooling on a hot day. On the two lowest settings, no sound was audible, but I could still feel a gentle breeze. I also liked the recess at the top-back that makes it easy to carry with one hand.<\/p>\n
Dimensions:<\/strong> 32 x 32 x 106cm (WDH)
Number of speeds:<\/strong> 9
Remote control?<\/strong> Yes
Peak noise level on test: <\/strong>60dB
Power use on top setting:<\/strong> 29W
Air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 3.6m\/s<\/p>\nBest travel fan:
<\/strong><\/em>Morphy Richards Air Flex <\/strong>USB <\/strong>fan<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/strong>The 2.6m\/s air speed can\u2019t compete with the big fans on test \u2013 and it wasn\u2019t the one I reached for during a heatwave \u2013 but that\u2019s not what it\u2019s for. It\u2019s an electric fan that can go anywhere, folding down to a cylinder measuring 18 x 18 x 12cm. You can even hang it on the wall, if you wish. It\u2019s rechargeable and you can even use it with a USB power bank to keep it running anywhere, so you can cool down in a tent or on the train. Far better than a handheld fan. I\u2019d definitely take this fan on holiday.<\/p>\n
Dimensions:<\/strong> 18 x 18 x 22cm (WDH)
Number of speeds:<\/strong> 3
Remote control?<\/strong> No
Peak noise level on test: <\/strong>35dB
Power use on top setting:<\/strong> 8W
Air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 2.6m\/s<\/p>\nBest <\/strong><\/em>evaporative cooler:
<\/strong><\/em>Swan <\/strong>Nordic air cooler<\/strong><\/h2>\n
<\/strong>Of the two evaporative coolers I tested, this worked the best. I could see the temperature on the thermometer go down: it cooled by more than 1C in less than 30 minutes. And it felt like a cooling breeze. In fact, it felt a bit like aircon.<\/p>\n
Dimensions:<\/strong> 29 x 24 x 71cm (WDH)
Number of speeds:<\/strong> 24
Remote control?<\/strong> Yes
Peak noise level on test: <\/strong>45dB
Power use on top setting:<\/strong> 26W
Air speed on top setting:<\/strong> 0.9m\/s<\/p>\nThe best of the rest<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Levoit classic tower fan<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Vortex Air Pro Plus<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Honeywell <\/strong> 10<\/strong>-litre evaporative air cooler<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Shark TurboBlade TF200SUK<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Duux Whisper Flex 2<\/strong><\/h2>\n
VonHaus air circulator desk fan<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Dyson Cool CF1<\/strong><\/h2>\n