Six hours from empty to full is the short version - the fastest recharge among the 20000mAh fans here, with no remote to keep track of. Four speeds run 12 to 32 hours and peak at 16 feet per second, and the head rotates 270 degrees to move air across a tent rather than at one corner of it. The shell is anti-drop PP and the whole fan weighs 1.21 pounds.
Four speeds trade air for time: the top setting pushes 16 feet per second for about 12 hours, the lowest stretches to 32. Most nights sit somewhere in the middle, which is where a 20000mAh battery covers a long weekend without a charger in the pack.
The lantern gives warm light, cool light and a mixed setting - warm for winding down in a tent, cool for cooking or reading, mixed when the point is to be seen during an outage. All three run independently of the fan motor.
The head turns through 270 degrees so the airflow sweeps a shelter instead of hitting one sleeping bag, while the hook swivels a full 360 to point the light where it is wanted. Standing on a desk or hanging from a pole, the aim is adjusted the same way.
At 1.21 pounds with an anti-drop PP shell, this rides in a daypack and is built to take a drop. The battery also works in reverse, feeding a phone, GPS or headlamp on a multi-day trip - the reason it ends up in a hurricane kit as often as a tent.
Specifications as published by the manufacturer for this model.
Non-rechargeable option: 18 LEDs and a ceiling fan running on two D batteries.
3500W folding burner with piezo ignition, two canister connectors, and a carry case.
