Dehumidifiers

TDE-16VGIVION Dehumidifier with Compressor, Ionizer and Wi-Fi 16 L/Day

Key features:

  • HEPA 11 Filter
  • Defrost Function
  • Ionizer

Enjoy ultimate air purity with advanced Blue Fins technology and smart Wi-Fi connectivity that you control from your mobile!

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Top specs

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208 00 €
Delivery by Mon, 09 Nov
41,00 €   shipping cost
Sent from Greece
From Bestdeal 4.8 (33)
Greece
5+ pieces
See Ambient Air Quality on the page of Bestdeal

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Description

Description

Clean Atmosphere & High-Tech Control

Forget about humidity in spaces up to 60 sq.m. with the power of the compressor and the built-in ionizer! With HEPA 11 and Activated Carbon filters, your air is thoroughly purified, while you control everything from the electronic touch panel or via Wi-Fi. It’s the smart solution that silently takes care of your health, offering 3 fan speeds so you always get the result you want at home.

Performance that Respects the Environment

With eco-friendly R290 refrigerant and Blue Fins anti-corrosion protection, your device withstands the test of time while remaining efficient. Don’t worry about emptying the 3.2 lt tank, as the visual indicator notifies you immediately, and there’s also the option for permanent drainage connection. With the Lock function and self-diagnostic system, you feel safe every moment the dehumidifier is operating.

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Technical Specifications

Dehumidification Capacity
16 lt/day
Power
206 W
Water Tank Capacity
3.2 lt
Dehumidification Type
with Compressor
Space Coverage
60 m²
Colour
White

Features & Functions

Ionizer
Yes
Drain Hose
Yes
Timer
Yes
Automatic Restart
Yes
Wi-Fi
Yes
Clothes Drying Function
No
Remote Control
No
with Artificial Intelligence
No

Filters

HEPA Filter
Yes
Activated Carbon Filter
Yes

Dimensions

Width
29.5 cm
Length
29.5 cm
Height
56 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (2)

Reviews

  1. 1
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Δημήτριος Γ
    4
    2 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    I don't usually write reviews during the first week of use, but there are a few things a prospective buyer should know. My previous dehumidifier was a Morris from the MDP series, a rectangular box. A year after buying the Morris, I saw a Singer dehumidifier that had the same shape as the Toyotomi, and I immediately thought that all dehumidifiers should have this design. First, because they look better, and second, because it gives the manufacturer room to position fans, compressors, and tanks without the risk of plastic parts resonating. And indeed, the dehumidifier is not only beautiful, but, combined with the very good quality of the plastics, after a week of use there has not been the slightest annoying rattling from the plastic parts. Another plus is that the tank fits into place very well without rattling during operation. During the first two days, until I got used to it, I had to pull it more than twice to remove it from its slot. It also has a HEPA filter—a real filter, not something like a kitchen extractor hood filter—and Wi-Fi control. Finally, its wheels are useful: since it has a cylindrical shape and they are correctly positioned, it can be moved with one finger.

    I would say its two downsides are that the fan runs continuously and does not stop even when it reaches the humidity level we have set, and that there is no humidity adjustment in 5% increments, only a few fixed options. Yes, you heard that right! The options are 80%, 60%, 40%, and Continuous mode. As for the fan running continuously—it has three speed settings—I would say I got used to it fairly quickly. Fortunately, it has a Sleep option, in which the noise is quite low. At low and maximum speed, the noise is 5–10% greater than the Morris's, which unpleasantly surprised me from the first day of operation. I now run it in Sleep mode and at the first speed. Finally, I think the 80% setting is completely unnecessary for Greece—I don't know about elsewhere in the world—and should have been replaced with a 50% setting. I ran the Morris at 55% in October–November and at 50% in December–January.

    If the fan stopped running for a reasonable period when it reached the set humidity, and we could adjust the humidity from 60% to 40% in 5% increments, I would give it five stars at its purchase price of 180 euros. I'm not claiming it's silent; there is the familiar noise of the compressor, but it is quieter than the two previous dehumidifiers I had. Also, there has not been the slightest rattle from the plastic parts in seven days of use. If you are sensitive to even the slightest sound while sleeping, then this dehumidifier may not be for you. I'm bothered by plastic parts rattling; that's what I find annoying while sleeping. It does an excellent job, although later in the winter I'll have to keep my phone in hand to get the humidity to 50–55%, since it will never reach 40%, except after 10 hours of operation.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • I don't usually write reviews during the first week of use, but there are a few things a prospective buyer should know. My previous dehumidifier was a Morris from the MDP series, a rectangular box. A year after buying the Morris, I saw a Singer dehumidifier that had the same shape as the Toyotomi, and I immediately thought that all dehumidifiers should have this design. First, because they look better, and second, because it gives the manufacturer room to position fans, compressors, and tanks without the risk of plastic parts resonating. And indeed, the dehumidifier is not only beautiful, but, combined with the very good quality of the plastics, after a week of use there has not been the slightest annoying rattling from the plastic parts. Another plus is that the tank fits into place very well without rattling during operation. During the first two days, until I got used to it, I had to pull it more than twice to remove it from its slot. It also has a HEPA filter—a real filter, not something like a kitchen extractor hood filter—and Wi-Fi control. Finally, its wheels are useful: since it has a cylindrical shape and they are correctly positioned, it can be moved with one finger.

    I would say its two downsides are that the fan runs continuously and does not stop even when it reaches the humidity level we have set, and that there is no humidity adjustment in 5% increments, only a few fixed options. Yes, you heard that right! The options are 80%, 60%, 40%, and Continuous mode. As for the fan running continuously—it has three speed settings—I would say I got used to it fairly quickly. Fortunately, it has a Sleep option, in which the noise is quite low. At low and maximum speed, the noise is 5–10% greater than the Morris's, which unpleasantly surprised me from the first day of operation. I now run it in Sleep mode and at the first speed. Finally, I think the 80% setting is completely unnecessary for Greece—I don't know about elsewhere in the world—and should have been replaced with a 50% setting. I ran the Morris at 55% in October–November and at 50% in December–January.

    If the fan stopped running for a reasonable period when it reached the set humidity, and we could adjust the humidity from 60% to 40% in 5% increments, I would give it five stars at its purchase price of 180 euros. I'm not claiming it's silent; there is the familiar noise of the compressor, but it is quieter than the two previous dehumidifiers I had. Also, there has not been the slightest rattle from the plastic parts in seven days of use. If you are sensitive to even the slightest sound while sleeping, then this dehumidifier may not be for you. I'm bothered by plastic parts rattling; that's what I find annoying while sleeping. It does an excellent job, although later in the winter I'll have to keep my phone in hand to get the humidity to 50–55%, since it will never reach 40%, except after 10 hours of operation.

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • 0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

Clean Atmosphere & High-Tech Control

Forget about humidity in spaces up to 60 sq.m. with the power of the compressor and the built-in ionizer! With HEPA 11 and Activated Carbon filters, your air is thoroughly purified, while you control everything from the electronic touch panel or via Wi-Fi. It’s the smart solution that silently takes care of your health, offering 3 fan speeds so you always get the result you want at home.

Performance that Respects the Environment

With eco-friendly R290 refrigerant and Blue Fins anti-corrosion protection, your device withstands the test of time while remaining efficient. Don’t worry about emptying the 3.2 lt tank, as the visual indicator notifies you immediately, and there’s also the option for permanent drainage connection. With the Lock function and self-diagnostic system, you feel safe every moment the dehumidifier is operating.

Manufacturer

Technical Specifications

Dehumidification Capacity
16 lt/day
Power
206 W
Water Tank Capacity
3.2 lt
Dehumidification Type
with Compressor
Space Coverage
60 m²
Colour
White

Features & Functions

Ionizer
Yes
Drain Hose
Yes
Timer
Yes
Automatic Restart
Yes
Wi-Fi
Yes
Clothes Drying Function
No
Remote Control
No
with Artificial Intelligence
No

Filters

HEPA Filter
Yes
Activated Carbon Filter
Yes

Dimensions

Width
29.5 cm
Length
29.5 cm
Height
56 cm

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (2)

  1. 1
  2. 1
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Δημήτριος Γ
    4
    2 out of 3 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    I don't usually write reviews during the first week of use, but there are a few things a prospective buyer should know. My previous dehumidifier was a Morris from the MDP series, a rectangular box. A year after buying the Morris, I saw a Singer dehumidifier that had the same shape as the Toyotomi, and I immediately thought that all dehumidifiers should have this design. First, because they look better, and second, because it gives the manufacturer room to position fans, compressors, and tanks without the risk of plastic parts resonating. And indeed, the dehumidifier is not only beautiful, but, combined with the very good quality of the plastics, after a week of use there has not been the slightest annoying rattling from the plastic parts. Another plus is that the tank fits into place very well without rattling during operation. During the first two days, until I got used to it, I had to pull it more than twice to remove it from its slot. It also has a HEPA filter—a real filter, not something like a kitchen extractor hood filter—and Wi-Fi control. Finally, its wheels are useful: since it has a cylindrical shape and they are correctly positioned, it can be moved with one finger.

    I would say its two downsides are that the fan runs continuously and does not stop even when it reaches the humidity level we have set, and that there is no humidity adjustment in 5% increments, only a few fixed options. Yes, you heard that right! The options are 80%, 60%, 40%, and Continuous mode. As for the fan running continuously—it has three speed settings—I would say I got used to it fairly quickly. Fortunately, it has a Sleep option, in which the noise is quite low. At low and maximum speed, the noise is 5–10% greater than the Morris's, which unpleasantly surprised me from the first day of operation. I now run it in Sleep mode and at the first speed. Finally, I think the 80% setting is completely unnecessary for Greece—I don't know about elsewhere in the world—and should have been replaced with a 50% setting. I ran the Morris at 55% in October–November and at 50% in December–January.

    If the fan stopped running for a reasonable period when it reached the set humidity, and we could adjust the humidity from 60% to 40% in 5% increments, I would give it five stars at its purchase price of 180 euros. I'm not claiming it's silent; there is the familiar noise of the compressor, but it is quieter than the two previous dehumidifiers I had. Also, there has not been the slightest rattle from the plastic parts in seven days of use. If you are sensitive to even the slightest sound while sleeping, then this dehumidifier may not be for you. I'm bothered by plastic parts rattling; that's what I find annoying while sleeping. It does an excellent job, although later in the winter I'll have to keep my phone in hand to get the humidity to 50–55%, since it will never reach 40%, except after 10 hours of operation.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • I don't usually write reviews during the first week of use, but there are a few things a prospective buyer should know. My previous dehumidifier was a Morris from the MDP series, a rectangular box. A year after buying the Morris, I saw a Singer dehumidifier that had the same shape as the Toyotomi, and I immediately thought that all dehumidifiers should have this design. First, because they look better, and second, because it gives the manufacturer room to position fans, compressors, and tanks without the risk of plastic parts resonating. And indeed, the dehumidifier is not only beautiful, but, combined with the very good quality of the plastics, after a week of use there has not been the slightest annoying rattling from the plastic parts. Another plus is that the tank fits into place very well without rattling during operation. During the first two days, until I got used to it, I had to pull it more than twice to remove it from its slot. It also has a HEPA filter—a real filter, not something like a kitchen extractor hood filter—and Wi-Fi control. Finally, its wheels are useful: since it has a cylindrical shape and they are correctly positioned, it can be moved with one finger.

    I would say its two downsides are that the fan runs continuously and does not stop even when it reaches the humidity level we have set, and that there is no humidity adjustment in 5% increments, only a few fixed options. Yes, you heard that right! The options are 80%, 60%, 40%, and Continuous mode. As for the fan running continuously—it has three speed settings—I would say I got used to it fairly quickly. Fortunately, it has a Sleep option, in which the noise is quite low. At low and maximum speed, the noise is 5–10% greater than the Morris's, which unpleasantly surprised me from the first day of operation. I now run it in Sleep mode and at the first speed. Finally, I think the 80% setting is completely unnecessary for Greece—I don't know about elsewhere in the world—and should have been replaced with a 50% setting. I ran the Morris at 55% in October–November and at 50% in December–January.

    If the fan stopped running for a reasonable period when it reached the set humidity, and we could adjust the humidity from 60% to 40% in 5% increments, I would give it five stars at its purchase price of 180 euros. I'm not claiming it's silent; there is the familiar noise of the compressor, but it is quieter than the two previous dehumidifiers I had. Also, there has not been the slightest rattle from the plastic parts in seven days of use. If you are sensitive to even the slightest sound while sleeping, then this dehumidifier may not be for you. I'm bothered by plastic parts rattling; that's what I find annoying while sleeping. It does an excellent job, although later in the winter I'll have to keep my phone in hand to get the humidity to 50–55%, since it will never reach 40%, except after 10 hours of operation.

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • 0
  • See all
208,00 €
41,00 €   shipping cost