It's now over 2 years since I purchased it, and it runs no different to the day I first switched it on, even after being used for 8+ hours a night, every night. Above all the Honeywell HY254E QuietSet Tower Fan has eight levels of quiet control for continuous comfort, including a sleep setting and also a white noise setting which can be used as an aid to get to sleep- therefore blocking out distracting inconsistent sounds. More troubling is the huge stand it has to prevent it falling over – you need a decent amount of floor space to keep it in.

After I made one or two small mistakes, and actually stopped and thought about what needed to happen, I didn't have much trouble. The most impressive thing about it is that the difference between the top and bottom fan speeds isn’t actually that great in terms of volume to the naked ear. The base may or may not be fiddlely to set up but the overall working of this fan is more than enough and I appreciate all it's features. The fan can be set on a timer and it seems to do a good job of switching itself off at the right moment, again without making any noise that would disturb my sleep. This popular tower fan from Honeywell has full 75 degree oscillation to maximise the cooling throughout the room.But the pillar fan has no visible rotor blades, and they are usually also slightly quieter than floor fans. They're rather squidgy, making you press rather hard to activate them, often feeling like they should've been pressed, when they have not. They focus on picture instructions, that can seem kind of misleading, if you don't quite understand what they're going for. Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH).

It makes small sacrifices in terms of raw power, but the reduced volume makes it well worth the extra cash – especially if you can’t sleep in a hot room and have sensitive ears. Please note that an item's colour as shown on the listing is only a guide and may have shade variations with the product itself. We’re not entirely sold on its shiny silver top section but then if it’s in your bedroom you’re not going to be showing it off to visitors anyway. Digital display (displays room temperature in Fahrenheit), remote control, oscillation and space saving design make a premium fan for the summer.

I used it last night in my bedroom, it is very quiet when I am going to sleep and the timer function is useful, so that it switches off at a certain time, hopefully after I have got to sleep. There is a small amount of self assembly involved and although it's pretty straight forward when it came to securing the small support from the base to the tower the screw point did not line up and although it appears to be quite steady, I would have preferred to secure it with the screw.

Even if you poke it, yes there's a little movement because it's tall, but it's solid on its footing.As for set-up, this is a fan that's delivered in parts, meaning you, the user will need to set it up. It is very quiet when used on it's lowest setting (sleep mode) and it has never disturbed me in the night with annoying creaks or whirring noises - something which a lot of cheap fans often do. Also, it isn’t as quiet as I’d hoped so I don t think I will be able to leave it on at night in the bedroom. One thing I've noticed with the old fan is that if you want to change the settings whilst it's oscillating, you have to wrestle with it, and there's always a little worry that you're stopping the rotation motor a little bit. Scottish Islands include the following postcodes: HS1-9, IV40-51, IV55-56, KA27-28, KW15-17, PA20, PA41-49, PA60-78, PH42-44, ZE1-3.