07.13.2016 :: 10:28AM EDT Need help avoiding embarrassing armpit stains? You could turn to antiperspirant, but this is the 21st century. There’s a more high-tech solution to sweat-soaked shirt pits. Check out this amazing new wearable from the East. It’s a clip-on fan that’s slim enough to shove up your shirtsleeve. It has three speed settings, presumably ranging from a gentle breeze to F5 hurricane for the sweatiest of wearers. Think of it as giving nature a helping hand. Your body perspires so that the miracle of evaporation can cool it down. The extra airflow helps magnify the effect. Power for the fan is supplied by a pair of AAA batteries, and there’s also a second option. On really hot days — or days when your anxiety level is making you sweat buckets — you can even tuck a portable battery back into your pocket and run a micro USB power line over to your pit-fan to keep it running all day long. It’s so discreet that no one will ever know your shame!

Suppose your hotspots are somewhere else. No problem, just move the fan where you need it! Clip it between two buttons on your dress shirt to cool off your chest. Slide it over the waistband of your pants to cool off more… private areas. You could even go Marilyn Monroe style and blow your skirt up with it. Not literally, of course. This little dream machine doesn’t pack that kind of power. How much will this amazing little device set you back? It’s a bargain, really, when you consider the immeasurable cost of a lifetime of embarrassing sweat stains and odor.Things To Consider When Buying a New Air Conditioner It’s hard to pick from the veritable cornucopia of new air conditioners on the market today. With an air conditioner being one of the largest, longest lasting appliance investments you will make for your home, you want to get it right. Where do you start? Aire Serv® is here for you, helping you select the perfect AC system for your home that can help you

increase comfort levels, reduce energy consumption, and last you for years to come. Split systems are the most common type of central AC, using ductwork and a mechanical blower to distribute air. because refrigerant is circulated between an indoor unit (housing the coil) and an outdoor unit (housing the condenser and compressor). and outdoor units must be properly matched for compatibility and efficiency. Some types, such as heat pump styles, offer both heating and cooling. Operating with ductwork and a blower as split systems do, packaged systems “package” both the coil unit and condenser/compressor unit under a single housing outside your home. A great option for homes without the ability to accommodate ductwork. Similar to wall units with the noisy part (compressor) located outside, ductless systems run small lines through your home’s walls to transport refrigerant to/from indoor units located on the ceiling or walls.

units take in air through the top, heating or cooling it and emittingparts of a home air conditioner unit air via vents in the bottom. how to cover window ac unit for winterOne outdoor unit can serve up to 8 indoorcentral ac units on sale room units extremely efficiently and allowing for varying temperatures at each unit location. Equipment and installation costs less than ducted systems, but more than wall units. Selecting the right size system is essential to comfort and efficiency. Too small and the system will be under stress, unable to keep up with cooling demands on summer’s hottest days. Too large and your system will cycle on and off frequently, resulting in premature wear and tear.

Oversized systems also have difficulty removing humidity, increasing the likelihood of mold and air quality issues. SEER rating will dictate the efficiency of your chosen system. the rating, the greater the efficiency. The minimum SEER rating allowed on the market today is 14. Systems just 10 years old have a minimum rating of 10, with some older systems rated as poorly as 6 or less. these dated systems could save you 20-40 percent on cooling costs. selecting SEER, consider savings over the life of the system over the cheapest available option to avoid paying more in energy over time than you would have invested in a better system initially. R-22 refrigerant, the coolant of choice in pre-2010 systems, is being phased out by the E.P.A and U.S. Government due to environmental concerns in favor of R-410, a friendlier alternative. As of January 1, 2020, only recovered, recycled, or reclaimed R-22 may be used to service existing