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  2. Air conditioning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_conditioning

    The first mini-split system was sold in 1961 by Toshiba in Japan, and the first wall-mounted mini-split air conditioner was sold in 1968 in Japan by Mitsubishi Electric, where small home sizes motivated their development. The Mitsubishi model was the first air conditioner with a cross-flow fan.

  3. Stay Cool and Save Energy With the Best Ductless Air Conditioners

    www.aol.com/dont-lose-cool-grab-one-145500276.html

    Mini-Split Ductless Air Conditioner. This model from Della is a great value, and it still delivers 24,000 BTUs/hour, making it suitable for rooms up to 1,500 square feet.

  4. Seasonal energy efficiency ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasonal_energy_efficiency...

    Today there are mini-split (ductless) air conditioner units available with SEER ratings up to 42. [10] [11] During the 2014 AHR Expo, Mitsubishi unveiled a new mini-split ductless AC unit with a SEER rating of 30.5. [12] GREE also released a 30.5 SEER rating mini split in 2015 as well. [13]

  5. Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heating,_ventilation,_and...

    In North America, split systems are most often seen in residential applications, but they are gaining popularity in small commercial buildings. Split systems are used where ductwork is not feasible or where the space conditioning efficiency is of prime concern. [33] The benefits of ductless air conditioning systems include easy installation, no ...

  6. Friedrich Air Conditioning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Air_Conditioning

    Floating Air Ductless Split Systems: These split-unit air conditioners are produced in both single and multi zones. ZoneAire: Multi-functional portable air conditioners that offer both de-humidification and heating (on select versions). They include auto swing louvers, self-evaporation condensation systems, and a dual zone design, which ...

  7. Variable refrigerant flow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variable_refrigerant_flow

    Variable refrigerant flow (VRF), also known as variable refrigerant volume (VRV), is an HVAC technology invented by Daikin Industries, Ltd. in 1982. [1] Similar to ductless mini-split systems, VRFs use refrigerant as the primary cooling and heating medium, and are usually less complex than conventional chiller-based systems.

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