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The Zeta low energy DC motor fan uses 60% less power than a standard ceiling fan. It has 6 speeds in forward and reverse and comes complete with a built in remote control that can also operate the reverse function of the fan. It comes complete with an 18w 3000k LED Array light but a blanking plate is available to cover this if not required (see images above).
Flush mount only - cannot be fitted on a drop rod. Now available with alternative Silver blades.
KEY FEATURES
• DC Motor uses 60% less electricity than a standard ceiling fan
• The enhanced remote control system offers 6 speeds in forward and 6 in reverse and light on/off/dim
• 18w LED Array
• Curved blades for improved air movement
• Blanking plate supplied to cover light if not required
This graph shows the energy consumption of a low energy DC-motor ceiling fan compared with a traditional AC-motor ceiling fan. The DC ceiling fan has 6 speeds whereas the AC fan has 3 speeds but even in high speed the DC fan only uses 30 watts of electricity, whilst still achieving the same RPM as the AC fan.
Posted by 'Nic on 3rd Jul 2020
We've just received our 2nd Zeta. It's not fitted yet, due to COVID-19, but that we've oredered another shows something.
We thought the pair of Vipers that we had were very good, but when one finally failed, I got the first Zeta. The DC motor is a revelation!
The Zeta runs slower (at 50 or 75 rpm) and quieter then the Viper it replaced. The 52" diameter fan means that the cooling effect of the fan is not diminished by the slower speed.
When we can get an electrician to fit the new Zeta, it'll be in there ASAP.
Posted by Mike on 11th Jun 2020
This is the second Zeta we've bought. Originally for the bedroom where it is wonderfully quiet and now for a living area.
Physically fitting it is reasonably simple provided you can locate the center of a wooden beam to screw into.
The wiring howver could do with some modification. Perhaps the terminal block could be detachable to facilitate the electrical connections. It was by far the most difficult part of the installation - not challenging enough to call an electrician but just very awkward access.
Dimmable LEDs have existed for years - what a pity you can only dim the tungsten version.