Yorkshire-based Gala Tent, owner of the innovative and patented design for the Technoheater range, has received a huge amount of demand for the heaters since offering the product to its customers earlier this year, and has now decided to supply a larger range of the heaters to commercial buildings in its international customer base. The extended range features heaters with additional lighting and built in media players.
Commercial buildings can benefit from using Technoheaters as, unlike other heaters on the market, it features special sensors that register movements within a radius of five metres, making the device go into standby mode in times of inactivity, and allowing for substantial savings on bills.
The new Technoheater can also help commercial buildings do their bit for the environment, by reducing carbon emissions from heating systems by up to 85%. The heater can reach a 0% carbon emission when powered by a green electricity source.
Technoheater
Jason Mace, Managing Director of Gala Tent, said: “The Technoheater is an exciting development in the heating sector, one that has never seen a product like this before. We have had a great response since becoming one of the UK’s exclusive stockists of Technoheater, and we have seen a gap in the market to provide commercial buildings with an energy saving, cost-effective heating solution, like the Technoheater.“
Using Far Infrared Radiation (FIR), the latest breakthrough technology, the Technoheater heats objects through radio waves, which cause pulses in the electromagnetic field, vibrating molecules in the surface area of the skin to produce heat. FIR technology is completely safe, and is widely used in baby incubators and saunas for its health benefits, as it raises the metabolic rate.
The Technoheater’s waterproof and dust proof design allow the product to seamlessly blend in with any environment. The user-friendly Technoheater also comes with a remote control, with the option to disable the controls on the device, locking the heater on the preferred heat setting of the user. For safety, the device turns itself off if it senses it is not correctly upright.
bdaily.co.uk