Self Install DC Inverter
This new Millenniumair air conditioning series has a unique easy fit system offering DC Inverter performance for DIY installation.
High COP rating and A label energy efficiency makes this DIY’able system a real alternative to a professionally installed top brand inverter.
The unique quick coupler allows for fast connection, free from specialist tools or training.
Millenniumair’s New DC Inverter Brochure/Specifications:
Launch in New Window: Adobe PDF - Flash Paper
Features:
- CFC-Free refrigerant R410A instead of Freon for environmental protection
- UniQue LCD screen design,not only display all functions.but also humidity
- Adopt fuzzy control technology,the system high efficiency and energy saving
- Adopt electric expanding valve,adjust the refrigerant properly
- 180 degree sine wave control technology,more efficiency and less noise
- UniQue pipe design system,reduce vidration maximally
- Adopt PFC technology to increase the power factor
- Intelligentized auto mode and sleep mode operation function, and 24-hour timer function
- Auto restart function is optional
- The freQuency is from 30Hz~120Hz,Power supply 220-240V/IPH/50Hz
7 Comments
Global Cooling Air Conditioning UK said,
Comment • April 2, 2007 @ 2:51 pm
Dear George,
I have sent an email reply to you concerning your enquiry. We have the 12000 btu model which is a nominal 3.5kW cooling duty. We really need the info about the room to determine the size of unit required, but as a rough guess from this a 5kw would be more along the lines you are looking for.
Claire Millner said,
Comment • April 19, 2007 @ 8:42 am
I have two conservatories at a childrens day nursery each about 30 sq m. I have tried portable air conditioning units but they have not proved very effective and I am now considering wall mounted units. Can you recommend something? Regards. Claire
Global Cooling Air Conditioning UK said,
Comment • April 19, 2007 @ 8:59 am
Hi Claire,
I think the product you are looking at would be too small for a 30mtr. sq. Conservatory, if south facing. I would suggest a single 6kW unit of either Hitachi or Daikin brand. However if you wanted to install 2 of the above systems this would give you adequate cooling duty for this size of conservatory. General price for installation of 5-6kW Daikin is around £ 1800-2000.
2 of the above systems would be £ 1431-15 but it is for DIY installation. I have also emailed to the same effect.
ANy questions feel free to post them.
Best Regards
Simon
Global Cooling Air Conditioning UK said,
Comment • April 19, 2007 @ 8:59 am
Sorry forgot to mention £ 1800-2000 includes the equipment as well :-)
Ted Everett said,
Comment • June 13, 2007 @ 10:39 pm
Leave it to the Yank to ask the stupid Q. (though I suppose I should give myself credit for even asking a question), but does “The freQuency is from 30Hz~120Hz,Power supply 220-240V/IPH/50Hz” (as in the feature list for the “Self Install DC Inverter … new Millenniumair”) mean I can use this unit (without collecting on my fire insurance) on standard US nominal 220-volt 60-hz (single phase)?
Thanks in advance (you don’t want to know what happens if you don’t answer, now that I’ve advanced you those thanks). Cheers. (Or, as we say over here in certain NY/NJ circles, bah-BAH bah-BING.)
Global Cooling Air Conditioning UK said,
Comment • June 14, 2007 @ 8:41 am
Dear Ted,
No its a perfectly good question and one I would be happy to answer.
The frequency differential is due to the variable speed of the comp-ressor.
As for power supply there is not an issue there as it will operate on 220V or 240V. The unit will run on 60Hz as we have exported to Korea who are on the same frequency as U.S (I assume)at 220V and 60Hz.
All a 60Hz power frequency will give you in comparison is a faster running speed of the compressor but as the frequency differential stretches from 30Hz to 120Hz on the inverter it would not be problematic.
Obviously the units come with 3-pin U.K plug which would need to be changes to your relevant plug etc.
The units are manuafctured in Japan, and they are designed to run on the various frequencies worldwide.
You could look at a power adaptor to take the Hz down to 50Hz, but I cannot see the requirement.
We have had people install off a generator (marine) which is 110V transformed to 240V on 60Hz without any issues.
Hope this answers your question?
Best Regards
Simon
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George Glass said,
Comment • April 2, 2007 @ 2:41 pm
I am looking for an air conditioning unit suitable for a room south facing 35 sq.m. Inverter types look good but the largest is 2.45kW. Any others about?