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This unit is designed differently, blocking more of the view, but lets the window close: https://www.amazon.com/Midea-Inverter-Conditioner-Flexibility-Installa
by Terretta 3y ago
This unit is designed differently, blocking more of the view, but lets the window close: https://www.amazon.com/Midea-Inverter-Conditioner-Flexibility-Installation/dp/B0866Y33PL/ https://www.amazon.com/Midea-Inverter-Conditioner-Flexibilit...
People are happy with this unit in NYC for tiny pre-war construction units that can't use traditional A/C for reasons.
The other unit you link appears to be sold under a variety of brands, look at the comparable products and the button configurations, in all of them the blue light on right is a bit offset upwards:
https://www.amazon.com/R-W-FLAME-Conditioners-U-Shaped-Conditioner-Install/dp/B0BQR8WK9Q/ https://www.amazon.com/R-W-FLAME-Conditioners-U-Shaped-Condi...
This is not unusual. Almost all these compressor-based mechanical boxes, from A/Cs to refrigerators, low end to high end, are made by the same 3 mega companies and white labeled by even the "best" known brands.
- rapjr9 3y agoThe Midea model you linked does not supply heat, but this Midea model does seem to have a heat pump that can supply heat: https://www.amazon.com/Midea-Cooling-Inverter-Window-Conditioner/dp/B0B3NJGSKL https://www.amazon.com/Midea-Cooling-Inverter-Window-Conditi... But the page also says: "NOTE: heat pump function will not work if outside temp is 41°F or below." The R-W-FLAME unit has about as many bad reviews as the one I linked. Maybe the reason for the lack of products/competition is as you say they "are made by the same 3 mega companies".