Infrared heaters are used both in residential buildings and in large company halls. They produce a uniform and pleasant warmth. The goal of these modern heaters is to reduce heat loss. In contrast to classic heaters, the air in the room is not heated, but there is a direct transfer of heat to objects in the room. Furniture as well as people are heated and can give off this heat. Unused warm air is therefore avoided.

The different variants of the infrared heaters

Infrared heaters are available in a variety of shapes, from white and flat shapes to mirrors, spheres and pictures. Thus, the heaters represent a trendy furnishing item, which can be easily integrated into the interior equipment. The 750 watts strong infrared heating from InfraredPro is as muralavailable and brings color into the living room. Like many models, it has a flat shape and is quickly assembled. To avoid burns, the heaters are provided with a protective coating. The radiant heat is emitted evenly, so that cold corners in the rooms are avoided. On the merits of the infrared heating belongs the reduced space requirement. Annoying heating elements are no longer needed. Depending on the version, you can use the infrared heating on the wall or at the blanketAttach. The design is chosen according to personal preferences. Pay particular attention to the performance and select the model to suit the room size. For bathrooms smaller variants are offered and for living rooms a large version is the right choice.

The advantages and disadvantages of infrared heaters

One of the biggest advantages is the ease of installation. The heaters are hung on the wall and connected to the mains. It is a classic power plug, so costly installation work accounts. For each room, a separate supply of radiators can be made without the need for central units. Thus, the infrared heating a good solution for supplying rooms that have been retrofitted with heat. If you have a weekend house, in the living room need an additional heat source and have remodeled the bathroom, so is the infrared heating quickly and easily attached. However, a small drawback remains: The energy source used is electricity, which is more expensive than oil or gas. A small balance takes place over the reduced amount of energy that is needed. However, due to the operating costs, infrared heaters usually complement existing heating options and increase living comfort. Their biggest advantages are evident in poorly insulated houses or large halls: Since up to 30 percent of the heating heat can escape through a non-insulated roof, the loss caused by the warming of the air caused by traditional heating systems is great. The infrared heater can be used in work halls for specific heating at individual workplaces and thus proves to be economical.