Portable air conditioner 7000 BTU with dehumidifier 2.0

In the middle of summer, you sleep in a room that feels like an oven.

When the heat doesn’t let up at night and sleep is impossible, you need more than just a fan. This portable air conditioner with 7,000 BTU/h quickly and reliably cools rooms of 8–12 m²—whether it’s a bedroom, home office, or living room. Thanks to four caster wheels and side handles, the unit can be moved within minutes to wherever it’s needed most. The built-in dehumidifier removes up to 0.8 liters of moisture per hour from the air, ensuring a noticeably more comfortable indoor climate even on muggy days.

Benefits

• No more sleepless nights due to heat: The unit maintains the room temperature constantly at the set value between 17 and 30 °C—once it’s running, there’s no need to toss and turn anymore.
• Setup in 5 minutes without tools or installation: Connect the exhaust hose, insert the window kit, plug it in, and you’re done—no handyman, no service appointment, no hassle.
• No worries about follow-up costs or environmental impact: The refrigerant used, R290, has a very low greenhouse potential—if you care about an eco-friendly choice, you can feel good about this one.

Specifications

• Cooling capacity: 7,000 BTU/h (2,050 W)
• Room size: 8–12 m²
• Dehumidification capacity: up to 0.8 L/hour
• Airflow: 320 m³/hour
• Timer: programmable for 24 hours
• Refrigerant: R290
• Power consumption (cooling): 785 W
• Voltage: 220 V / 50 Hz
• Protection class: IP20
• Weight: 19 kg
• Noise level: under 65 dB
• Dimensions (L × W × H): 33 × 68.65 × 29.2 cm
• Remote control: included

Usage

1. Set up: Roll the unit to the desired location and attach the exhaust hose to the back.
2. Insert window kit: Fit the supplied window insert into a tilt or sliding window and lead the hose outside.
3. Set and start: Turn on the unit, select the desired temperature with the remote control, and program the 24-hour timer if needed.

Pro tip: The unit cools most effectively when windows and doors remain closed during operation—even a small gap lets in enough warm air to noticeably reduce cooling performance.