Dreo Tower Fan for Bedroom, 24ft/s Velocity Quiet Floor Fan, 90° Oscillating Fans for Indoors with 4 Speeds, 4 Modes, 8H Timer, Standing Fans, Bladeless Fan, Black, Nomad One (DR-HTF007)

Love this. I’m not a huge air conditioning person as I grew up without it and I don’t like feeling frozen in the summer time. I prefer a cool house, but I don’t want extreme temperature differentials from indoors to outdoors unless temps are really high. Overnight I generally don’t run the AC unless it’s sweltering out and this really kept me cool on mild summer nights.Its back handle let me move it room to room, but it’s mainly for use in the bedroom while sleeping. I love the remote and can easily adjust the speed from my bed and if it gets to be too much pointed at one spot I switch on the oscillating feature. It’s fairly quiet, you’re going to hear it but it quickly becomes white noise – it’s no more loud than the AC (I have forced air so I’m used to some sound).I like the shape and height and for a 14*14′ space it works really well. In a larger room you can keep it closer or set it up strategically to move the air around. Great unit for the price! And the remote is fantastic (easy on/off from lying in bed).***My first one had an issue – it rattled once I set it up. Maybe it was dropped in shipping? Or manufacturing defect? Since the issue happened in the first 30 days I just exchanged it.

I LOVE this fan. It has a sleek modern design, and the white version looks gorgeous against white walls.Tons of easy-to-use settings: auto-off screen display within around 30 seconds which is great for nighttime; ability to silence the button-beeps; a natural wind mode that mimics the variability of true wind outdoors.It doesn’t vibrate or make any unnecessary noise, and it’s perfect. Sign up for the warranty on Dreo’s website and they will replace your fan if needed!

We all know that Texas has been extremely hot this year, and with my house being older the ac has been struggling to keep up. This fan doesn’t just blow air, it blows cool air and has allowed my ac a fighting chance to keeping the inside temp down while I’m at work! It has a natural setting that auto-adjust the fan speed based off the ambient room temp keeping the air constantly moving and cooling. Since setting this up in my room I’m able to keep the ac at a higher setting yet keep my room cool and comfortable. It’s so quiet that sometimes I have to check if it’s on. Lol. Love that it has a remote so I don’t have to get up to make any adjustments to speed, mode or even at times turn off! I got the 36” since I have it just in my room (13ftx11ft) but I think it’s safe to say that I could cool all of upstairs with just this one if needed! I told a coworker about this fan and recently she got one as well and loves it! Even when the rest of the house is warm, my room is cold! I do plan on getting one of the larger ones to set up downstairs, since it’s an older house there are no ceiling fans to move air! It’s literally so easy to set up, it’s quiet and the digital display will not only tell you everything but turns itself off so not to be a bright light in a dark room! I love how the back comes off for easy cleaning and you can feel the air from across the room. When it says it oscillates a 90 degree, it means it, wall to wall! I have it in a corner and for it’s size it’s puts out not just cool air but big air! Absolutely the best and coolest purchase! I recommend this to everyone!!!

Dreo vs Lasko Tower Fans–Which Should You Buy?Summer is coming, and everyone could use a little more cooling on hot summer days. Gone are the days of box fans or awkward top heavy circular oscillating fans. Today, when people need a little extra air flow, they go for a tower fan with a remote.As you might expect, there is a dizzying array of choices available. In this article, we’ll compare the Lasko 2511 with a new option on the market, the Dreo. 36” tower fan. Both of these fans offer a quality experience, but which should you buy?Air FlowAs you would expect, fan speed, or more specifically, the wind speed of the air leaving the fan, is probably the most important consideration when selecting one. You want something that will move air! Both the Lasko and Dreo tower fans offer multiple speeds to customize your cooling comfort.The Lasko has three speeds, the lowest bing really gentle, with the highest being significant enough to be felt 8 feet away. The Dreo, on the other hand, has four speeds available. 1, 2, and 3 are pretty comparable to the feel of the Lasko. However, speed 4 is noticeably more powerful than what the Lasko offers.It’s also worth mentioning that the Lasko oscillates over a 45° spread, while the Dreo has a 90° oscillation. So overall, the Dreo is going to move air over a larger area, but ultimately it seems like this difference is going to come down to a matter of preference.NoiseThe noise level of both fans is pretty comparable, with the Dreo being noticeably quieter at lower speeds. From three feet away, at speed 1, the Dreo registers at a whisper quiet 34 dB, while the Lasko is 44 dB. You have to get the Dreo up to speed 3 to hit 44 dB, and at that speed, the Lasko only goes up to 47 dB. Basically ,the Lasko doesn’t add much more noise at the different speeds.The Dreo does have that extra speed 4 that cranks up the noise a bit with the wind speed. At speed 4, the Dreo runs at 48 dB.The Dreo has an extra feature that Lasko is lacking. You can mute the button sounds. This is handy if you want to make adjustments without interrupting the quiet.DesignThe design of these two fans is similar, but also so markedly different that it’s hard not to remark on it.Lasko, as with many of their products, has opted for a functional, utilitarian design that gets the job done. It doesn’t look particularly bad, but it’s not great either. The light indicators let you know what your settings are, but they’re just dots of lights next to numbers. In the case of the sleep timer, they even require you to do math to know what the timer is set on. And the numbers you’re looking at are printed on the fan, not backlit. So you’re going to have to turn on the light to check your settings if you’re in a dark room.The Dreo, on the other hand, looks like a work of modern art, with its all black design, and the big LED screen. You won’t have any problem knowing what speed the fan is set to or what the sleep timer is set on. No moving closer to inspect tiny numbers printed on the casing.The design differences carry through to the remotes. The Lasko remote is functional, if unsightly, while the Dreo is beautiful and sleek (and the Dreo remote also comes with a battery; the Lasko doesn’t).Ease of UseTo be honest, any fan is pretty dead simple to use, but some are easier than others.In the case of these two, the Lasko comes with fairly simple instructions: push the power button to turn on, adjust the speed, etc.The Dreo has similarly simple instructions, but also has some additional options (mute, auto mode, natural mode, etc.).Also, the Dreo instructions are delivered in a much more appealing and professionally polished package, which I can’t ignore. Providing an instruction booklet like this sends a message to your customers that you take their experience seriously.One feature of the Dreo that isn’t included in the instructions is the easy to remove and clean back panel. If you’ve ever run a fan for any amount of time, you know that you’ll be dealing with dust buildup. With the one screw panel removal, the Dreo makes that much simpler. The back panel on the Lasko looks like you’ll have to remove six screws, but I’m not sure if it’s really designed to remove and clean.ConclusionChoosing from a wide selection of very similar products can be daunting at the best of times. For something like a tower fan, there’s really just not that much to the hardware to differentiate one from the other, but Dreo does manage to bring a more compelling product to the market. With quieter operation, a large and bright LED display, more features, a more appealing design, and a better user experience, the Dreo 36” tower fan really does offer a better product than the Lasko 2511. And you’ll pay $10 more for that difference, as the Lasko only costs 59.99, while the Dreo retails for 69.99. Whether or not the upgrades are worth the extra expense is really up to you, but for a product that will last for years to come, my money is on Dreo.

My wife loves sleeping with a fan every night. Her previous one sounded like a small plane taking off and was so old. So, for Christmas I purchased this one for her. She loves the remote feature since she can adjust the fan speed at night without having to get up and get out of bed. I love that I can actually hear sounds throughout the rest of the house now. While level 4 can be a bit noisy, levels 1 and 2 are so quiet, you wouldn’t even know the fan was on.I also purchased another product from this company at the same time. It recently had an issue, which I addressed with customer service. Their customer service rep got back to me in less than 30 minutes, was super kind and helpful, and they offered to replace thebpart for free. For this reason alone, I will gladly support Dreo and their line of products.