Yes, the dehumidifier switches off automatically when the desired humidity level is reached, as it has an adjustable humidity controller (hygrostat). You can set the desired humidity between 30 and 90 per cent and the appliance will stop operating as soon as this value is reached.
Hello
Dehumidifier dehumidifies up to the set humidity level and switches on again when the air
the air has become too humid. This is often better, because who always wants "bone-dry" air? :-))
Drying mode dries - radically and without switching off.
Hello Wey-Sonja, in my case the device runs without any annoying sound and does not vibrate. I'm sure you've already checked whether it's standing firmly and stably on the base.
Here are the key differences between the «Dehumidifier (30 m², 16 l/24h)» and the Kibernetik M16:
- Room Area: The «Dehumidifier (30 m², 16 l/24h)» is designed for rooms up to 30 m², while the Kibernetik M16 is suitable for rooms up to 35 m².
- Tank Capacity: The «Dehumidifier (30 m², 16 l/24h)» has a tank capacity of 2.50 l, whereas the Kibernetik M16 has a tank capacity that is not explicitly mentioned in the provided sources but is likely similar given the similar dehumidification rate.
- Additional Features: The Kibernetik M16 includes features such as an electronic digital display, adjustable humidity control, and an anti-dust filter, which may not be specified for the «Dehumidifier (30 m², 16 l/24h)» in the provided data.
- Design and Portability: The Kibernetik M16 is noted for its compact and modern design, practical handle, and mobile castors, making it easy to transport. The «Dehumidifier (30 m², 16 l/24h)» does not have these details specified in the provided data.
These differences highlight variations in room coverage, features, and design between the two dehumidifiers.
I briefly enquired about this with our supplier. He told me the following:
"The hose is available from DIY stores. It is sold by the metre and the customer needs a diameter of 14 mm."
Unfortunately, I can't suggest anything in this case, at best you will find what you are looking for in the appropriate category. In the meantime, I hope that another user in the Community will be able to help you. Otherwise, just ask at the DIY store/specialist retailer.
I myself have connected it to a mechanical timer and run it at 6-hour intervals. It should also work with a Smarthome adapter, as the same "power interruption" occurs. The set parameters are applied when the power is restored.