Window Refrigerator

THE WINDOW REFRIGERATOR & A/C

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Like a window A/C, the back of the window refrigerator (the condenser) is outdoors to save electricity whenever the kitchen is warmer than the outdoors. Other enhancements include building a fridge into a thru-the-wall A/C or heat pump usually installed under the window through an opening in the wall. In any climate, it can break the record for energy efficiency.

Market Niche

For seasonal energy saving features click on the links below:

1. Summer, Fall/Spring/Night It works by freezing water at night and letting the ice melt during day.

2. Fall/Spring/Night (Mild) Works naturally (without freezing water at night).

3. Winter Works by letting cold outdoor air into the refrigerator/freezer.

Example: When the outdoor temperature is 80 °F, the window A/C consumes less electricity than when the outdoor temperature is 100 °F. The same is true of a window refrigerator. When outdoor temperature is 60 °F, 50 °F, 40 °F or 30 °F, the window refrigerator uses less electricity than a similar indoor refrigerator that is in a 70 °F or 80 °F kitchen day and night all year round.

According to Energy Information Administration's 2001 official energy statistics Table, refrigerators consumed 13.7% (156 billion kWh), freezers 3.5%, lighting 8.8% and TVs 2.9%. Every home has at least one refrigerator/freezer and it's never turned off.


#1. Conventional Window A/C	#2. Window Refrigerator, Cooler (Ice/Water Reservoir) & Freezer	#3. Magnified View of #2 (Middle Figure) Summer Ice/Water Reservoir

Links to Related Pages:

Physical Tests & Pictures Technical Details Facts More Images

MAY 06 Article in: HVAC Insider News

The following 3 websites point to the same pages:

winref.com

windowrefrigerator.com

WinFridge.com

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If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. Fridge: I can't stand the heat, get me out of the kitchen.