Comparing Infrared Heating to Others:
As mentioned earlier, infrared heating replaces many other systems and is self-sufficient. Old systems, despite being market leaders, rely on gas, oil, or coal – they are used in most Polish homes but are becoming less economical due to their high resource consumption.
Convection systems also prove ineffective because they heat the air, failing to reach the residents of the house and heating anything but the necessary objects.
Therefore, other systems are being implemented in the market: ones that are economical and efficient.
By opting for such a solution, the owner prefers:
a) Future and technological progress
b) Savings and earning potential
c) Aesthetics, quietness, and peace – not visible, not audible, and no need to worry
d) Comfort, health, and ecology – harmless to health, environmentally friendly, and only brings pleasure
Compared to:
a) Past and backwardness
b) Expensiveness and losses
c) Dust, dirt, and noise
d) Discomfort, diseases, and pollution
Is infrared heating safe for health?
The eco-friendliness of an infrared heater stems from its nature: it’s a simple, friendly, and natural way to heat a room, providing a sense of comfort – which is the most important criterion. Additionally, convenience arises from the fact that the heater does not emit any light, noise, or disturbance – it quietly heats up without being noticed – unless someone looks up.
Therefore, the heater naturally and pleasantly delivers warmth to people. This is evidence that there are no adverse effects on human health: no health disorders or negative consequences for the skin. Additionally, it’s not microwave radiation, as is the case with long-wave infrared heaters.
Infrared heaters are also healthier and more eco-friendly because:
– They do not stir up dust.
– They do not burn.
– They do not make noise.
– They do not heat the air but only transmit natural warmth.