Too hot one minute, too cool the next. Mother Nature seems finicky as she transitions from one season to another. But you can count on the Dyson AM09 fan and heater to customize your comfort year round.
No blades, no exposed heating elements... just a sleek, portable design that's packed with innovative features like Air Multiplier TechnologyTM that amplifies surrounding air, giving an uninterrupted stream of smooth, powerful airflow. Choose personal airflow mode for long range powerful airflow or diffused mode for a wider projection. An intelligent thermostat shuts off automatically as soon as the room reaches the set temperature. Other conveniences include adjustable oscillation, tilt range, and multiple speed settings.
So forget the bladed fan and toss out that old space-heater. Now you can keep your cool and beat the heat with just one device. From Dyson.
Includes Dyson AM09 Hot + Cool bladeless fan/heater and remote control with lithium battery
Air Multiplier technology amplifies surrounding air, giving an uninterrupted stream of smooth powerful airflow
Jet Focus control: choose personal mode for long range powerful airflow or select diffused mode for wide projection to mix surrounding air
10 speed settings
Projects air at a maximum speed of 6.6 feet per second
One-touch oscillation control
Touch tilt: pivots on its own center of gravity; stays put without clamping
Programmable sleep timer turns off at preset intervals from 15 minutes to 9 hours
LED display shows current airflow setting and sleep timer duration
Soft-touch control: one button controls power and adjusts airflow
Automatic shutoff if tipped over
Approximate measurements: Fan 23-1/4"H x 6"W x 8"L; Cord 6'L; weighs 5 lbs, 15 oz
James attended London’s Byam Shaw art school but painting beautiful objects wasn’t enough. James wanted to make, and the Royal College of Art allowed just that. James studied architecture, but instead of colonnades and cladding, robust marine engineering was the order of the day. He developed a flat-hulled high-speed landing craft and, with it, his passion for engineering. Pretty soon, he’d also developed a new kind of wheelbarrow – one with a big fat ball that didn’t sink into mud and chunky feet for stability. All the while learning to take risks, make mistakes and use frustration as a fuel for creativity and solving problems. Problems like vacuum cleaners that lose suction. Could the cyclone technology he’d first spotted on a sawmill work in a vacuum cleaner? He ripped the dusty clogged bag from his old vacuum and replaced it with a crude prototypes. 5,126 prototypes later: Dual Cyclone™ technology and the first bagless vacuum cleaner. During the five years it took to develop his first vacuum, James was also battling. First to convince other manufacturers to embrace his new technology. Then to protect his invention when they copied it. It’s enough to give you a complex. And it did. James’ experience informs the way Dyson works today. Keeping our inventions secret. Protecting our ideas. Always taking risks. Like developing a washing machine with 2-drums; emission-filtering diesel exhausts; clean air hand dryers; balls instead of wheels; robots – even a new type of school to get young people into engineering. Always new and better.
James attended London’s Byam Shaw art school but painting beautiful objects wasn’t enough. James wanted to make, and the Royal College of Art allowed just that. James studied architecture, but instead of colonnades and cladding, robust marine engineering was the order of the day. He developed a flat-hulled high-speed landing craft and, with it, his passion for engineering. Pretty soon, he’d also developed a new kind of wheelbarrow – one with a big fat ball that didn’t sink into mud and chunky feet for stability. All the while learning to take risks, make mistakes and use frustration as a fuel for creativity and solving problems. Problems like vacuum cleaners that lose suction. Could the cyclone technology he’d first spotted on a sawmill work in a vacuum cleaner? He ripped the dusty clogged bag from his old vacuum and replaced it with a crude prototypes. 5,126 prototypes later: Dual Cyclone™ technology and the first bagless vacuum cleaner. During the five years it took to develop his first vacuum, James was also battling. First to convince other manufacturers to embrace his new technology. Then to protect his invention when they copied it. It’s enough to give you a complex. And it did. James’ experience informs the way Dyson works today. Keeping our inventions secret. Protecting our ideas. Always taking risks. Like developing a washing machine with 2-drums; emission-filtering diesel exhausts; clean air hand dryers; balls instead of wheels; robots – even a new type of school to get young people into engineering. Always new and better.