Where this leaves you Twenty-eight feet per second and 28 decibels, both published, with five speeds, four modes and a twelve-hour timer. The fastest published air speed on this shelf, from a fan at under a third of the top price.
What the maker puts in writing
Up to 28 ft/s · 28 dB
5 speeds, 4 modes: Normal, Turbo, Sleep, Auto
Auto mode with a built-in temperature sensor
12-hour timer · remote included
Removable back grille
The fastest air on the shelf, and the cheap tower matches it
Twenty-eight feet per second, published. The most expensive fan here gives 26 ft/s; the forty-dollar OSTBA gives 7.9 m (26 ft)/s, which converts to 25.9 ft/s.
Three fans, three units, one answer: they all push air at about the same speed. What separates this shelf is volume, sweep and noise — and this listing gives the noise but not the volume.
Two numbers out of three
Speed and decibels, published. CFM and oscillation angle, not. On a shelf where most listings give one figure or none, that is still above average.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $55 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.
Where this one sits on its shelf
At $55, it is the 4 cheapest of the 10 models in this category published here.
Lowest price on the shelf$36
Median$70
Highest price on the shelf$180
The good and the less good
Strengths
The fastest published air speed on this shelf — 28 ft/s — ahead of a fan at over three times the price
Publishes both a speed and a decibel figure, which only one other fan here does
Five speeds and four modes with a twelve-hour timer, at the middle of this shelf by price
Compromises
Does not publish its oscillation angle, where seven fans on this shelf give a figure
No CFM, so the volume of air moved is unknown — three DREO fans here publish it
The auto mode has a sensor and no published rule; one fan on this shelf states its threshold
Specifications
Air speed
Up to 28 ft/s
Noise
28 dB; near-silent on low, as stated by the maker
Speeds and modes
5 speeds; 4 modes — Normal, Turbo, Sleep, Auto
Auto mode
Built-in temperature sensor adapts the airflow; no threshold stated
Timer
12 hours
Control
Remote included
Cleaning
Back grille removes
Oscillation
Stated as a wide angle; no degree figure given
CFM
Not stated by the maker
Amazon reference
B0BVZFQ4DF
EAN
0810123670147
The questions that keep coming up
Is 28 ft/s fast?
It is the top of this shelf. The most expensive DREO here publishes 26 ft/s, and the OSTBA tower publishes 7.9 m (26 ft)/s, which is 25.9 ft/s. All three are within two feet per second of each other, across a price range of more than four to one.
Then what does the extra money buy on this shelf?
Volume and silence. The DREO fans publish 1,000 to 1,404 CFM, which is the amount of air moved rather than how fast it leaves, and the most expensive publishes 20 dB against this fan’s 28. Neither figure appears in this listing — the CFM, at least, is missing.
How wide does it oscillate?
The listing says "a wide oscillation angle" and gives no degrees. Seven fans on this shelf publish a figure, from 60° to 150°, which makes this omission conspicuous.
Set beside the neighboring home comfort appliances
home comfort appliances from the same category, at nearby prices. Only what all of them publish is shown: a column with holes compares nothing.
Where the models are not equal, in home comfort appliances
If price decides: Lasko 1827, at $50.
Who this one is for, among home comfort appliances
A bedroom where air speed and quiet both matter and the budget stops short of a smart pedestal
Price and availability, for home comfort appliances
Details checked on October 4, 2026.
What buyers actually choose
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 30,000.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Sources
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for home climate appliances and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
50 W · 76 cm (29.9 in) · copper motor · 3 speeds, mechanical dial
A straightforward 50 W tower fan, 76 cm (29.9 in) tall, with mechanical (button/dial) control rather than a remote. Cecotec names the motor explicitly — 100% copper, branded 'CooperEngine' on its German and Italian listings — pairs it with a stated thermal-safety cutoff, and gives 3 speeds and a timer of up to 2 hours.
Best for: Someone who wants a plain, inexpensive tower fan with a dial and three speeds, and no app or remote to manage.
DC motor · 106 cm (41.7 in) · 9 speeds, 4 modes · 90° oscillation, 12h timer
A 106 cm (41.7 in) DC-motor tower fan with 9 speeds and 4 modes (Normal, Natural, Auto, Sleep), a 90° oscillation angle, and a 12-hour timer — the longest timer and finest speed control in this comparison. DREO states an 8.53 m (28 ft)/s air-discharge speed and an 11 m (36 ft) wind-throw distance, but publishes two different noise figures — 20 dB on one market, 28 dB on another — for the same ASIN.
Best for: A bedroom or living room where fine speed control (9 steps) and the longest timer in this comparison matter more than height adjustment or a folding design.
120°+120° omni oscillation · 1,615 m (5299 ft)³/h · 23–51 dB · adjustable height
A DC-motor pedestal fan with simultaneous horizontal-and-vertical 120°+120° oscillation, a published 1,615 m (5299 ft)³/h airflow volume, and a stated 23–51 dB noise range across 8 speeds and 3 modes. DREO's height figures vary between its own listings — 89–102 cm (35 to 40.2 in) on the German copy, 94–107 cm (37 to 42.1 in) on the French, Spanish and UK copy — for what is the same fan.
Best for: A larger room where genuinely wide, dual-axis air coverage and a documented airflow volume matter more than price or confirmed US/UK availability.
