The appliance that cools better than air conditioning and uses less energy

It's a fact that we're in the middle of summer. It's terribly hot in almost every part of the country, and the forecasts aren't encouraging either . That's why many Spaniards have taken measures to combat the heat waves : from staying hydrated by drinking water and eating fresh fruit, to seeking shade and wearing light clothing...
Of course, fans and air conditioners have also gained prominence during this time of year . But there is an innovative alternative that consumes less energy, protects the environment, and cools your home in just a few seconds without harming the planet.
In depthThis is the new air conditioning system pioneered by startup Caeli Energie , a company based in Fontaine, France, that is developing a new air conditioning system with high energy efficiency—both in the short and long term—and low environmental impact.
Its leaders claim that the product requires five times less energy than a traditional air conditioner and that its carbon footprint is 80% lower throughout its entire lifespan . Fortunately, it doesn't emit any greenhouse gases because it doesn't use refrigerants .
More detailsNow, how does it achieve this? The truth is, as the company forcefully explains on its website, it's based on indirect adiabatic cooling, a thermodynamic process that cools a mass of air below its own temperature.
With this technology, you don't need a split system or an external unit on the façade. But that's not all: it doesn't emit heat to the outside either . " Unlike conventional air conditioning, the air expelled outside the building by the Caeli system is always slightly cooler than the outside air ," the organization points out.
To take into accountIt's worth noting that the device operates in three different modes: smart, eco, and boost . Each mode allows the entire climate control system to be adjusted according to the user's preferences and needs, ensuring a comfortable environment based on the weather and activity in each space.
eleconomista