Sep 28, 2016 09:59:30 PDT Mon. Oct. 3 and Tue. Mon. Oct. 3 and Wed. Oct. 5 lightweight with good features nice window air conditioner i have a remote control with is a good feature very efficient good energy saver Cardboard was slashed in the front of box & A.C. unit was damaged.. Requested replacement, they offered $20.00 to keep it, I said no. They then offered $50.00, I said no. They sent me a replacement, Halve of box was shredded & had been repaired with cardboard & tape. A.C. unit was damaged more than the 1st unit. They offered $ again, I declined & got my purchase price back. I will always wonder who was at fault, UPS or the company I purchased from. This an excellent unit for a small bedroom or space that can be closed off from the rest of the house. The room should not be bigger than 12' X 12'. This A/C arrived quickly and blows very cold. I am very happy with this product. exactly what they said it was.......... 1-Year Houseware Protection Plan

30 used & new from Frigidaire 5,000 BTU 115V Window-Mounted Mini-Compact Air Conditioner with Full-Function Remote Control To see our price, add these items to your cart. Why don't we show the price? Buy "Frigidaire 5,000 BTU 115V Window-Mounted Mini-Comp...” from Amazon Warehouse Deals and save 36% off the $219.99 list price. 15.2 x 16 x 12 inches 46.5 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) #2,378 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #1 in Home & Kitchen > Heating, Cooling & Air Quality > Air Conditioners & Accessories > Air Conditioners > Window See all 246 customer reviews Environmentally Conscious Bargain Shopper See all 246 customer reviews (newest first) My wife an I got this for our room, I wish it was a bit quieter when it's gets going but it's pretty good for s medium size room, our room is a bit bigger and takes a while to cool...Cooks very well and I haven't noticed a huge increase in my electric bill

keeps my small basement cool and is pretty quite I like this air conditioner very much. what is ac condenser unitIt is much better than my previous mechanically controlled air conditioner.seasons 4 air handling unit Small, quiet and very chilly. portable air conditioning units best This AC is very noisy. When I'm watching tv on a hot summer day I have to choose if I want to hear my tv or be hot.Great having a remote control.The Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts has rebuilt its website with customers in mind. The tools you use most are now just a click away, allowing you to quickly file and pay taxes, search for unclaimed property, find state purchasing information and much more. Unfortunately, some of your old bookmarks will no longer work.

Enhanced search means you can easily find just what you need. Tell us what you’re looking for: You can also browse seamlessly for Comptroller content, as many of the agency’s program-specific websites have been consolidated into the main site.Dear EarthTalk: Now that hot weather is coming, I want to upgrade my home’s A-C. Which are the most energy-saving models and should I go central air or window units?—Jackie Smith, Cary, N.C. According to the American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy (ACEEE), energy consumption for home air conditioning units accounts for more than eight percent of all the electricity produced in the U.S., at a cost to homeowners of $15 billion annually. Besides the cost, all this cooling leads to annual emissions of about 195 million tons of CO2—or two tons per year for each American home with A/C. Of course, foregoing A/C entirely is the most energy- and cost-efficient way to go, but some of us need a little cooling for comfort, especially in warmer climates.

If A/C is a must, buying the most efficient model is the way to save money and pollute less. Fortunately, a new generation of much more efficient room and central A/C units means that upgrading will likely pay for itself in energy savings within just a few years. The main factors to consider in choosing a new model are cooling capacity (measured in British Thermal Units, or BTUs) and Energy-Efficiency Ratio, or EER. To determine the correct BTU rating for a given space, multiply the square footage by 10 and then add 4,000. Meanwhile, a given unit’s EER is the ratio of cooling output divided by power consumption—the higher the EER, the more efficient the air conditioner. According to the U.S. Department of Energy, national appliance standards require room air conditioners to have an EER of 8.0 to 9.8 or more, depending on type and capacity. Units with an EER rating of 10 or above typically qualify for the federal government’s ENERGY STAR label, which appears on especially energy-efficient appliances.

Check out the ENERGY STAR website for lists of qualifying A/C models. The Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) says that the average EER of room A/C units rose 47 percent from 1972 to 1991. To wit, replacing an older room unit with an EER of five with a new model with an EER of 10) would result in a 50 percent energy cost savings associated with A/C. As to whether room units or central A/C makes more sense, it depends. Room units, which only cost a few hundred dollars each, will suffice for renters or those who only need to keep one or two rooms cool at a time. Meanwhile, central A/C is more efficient overall at keeping a whole house cool, and will also do a better job at reducing household humidity than even several individual room units—and will save more money faster on electricity bills. But with a starting price of around $4,000 for the condenser and initial set-up (plus any duct work needed to distribute cool air around a home), central A/C isn’t for everyone.