[TAS, VIC, QLD] Anko Radiant Heater, Black $27 (Was $65) C&C Only from Limited Stores @ Target

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[TAS, VIC, QLD] Anko Radiant Heater, Black $27 (Was $65) C&C Only from Limited Stores @ Target
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soyea on 31/07/2025 - 12:40 target.com.au (715 clicks)
Last edited 31/07/2025 - 12:45 by 1 other user
  • Product Details
    • Dimensions/Size: 66cm (H) x 60cm (W) x 16cm (D)
    • Colour: Black
    • Accessories included: 1 x main unit, 1 x instruction manual, 2 x moulded feet and 4 x screws for foot assembling
    • Power source:
      • First power setting: 1200W
      • Second power setting: 2400W
      • Voltage input: 230-240V~ 50Hz
      • Power input: 2200-2400W
    • Product weight: 5.24kg
    • Colour: Black
  • Features
    • Adjustable thermostat
    • Safety tip-over switch
    • 2 heat settings
    • With 4 quartz heating tubes

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Electrical & Electronics Anko Heater

Related Stores

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Target Australia

Comments

  • JSONBourne on 31/07/2025 - 12:48
    +9

    This or HEYMIX charger? Both are same price

    • 2her0ck on 31/07/2025 - 20:10
      +2

      This can only keep one room warm. HEYMIX will keep the whole house warm.

      • JSONBourne on 31/07/2025 - 22:10

        HEYMIX it is, thank you

  • Lizard Spock on 31/07/2025 - 12:49
    +1

    The screw in feet on these are very flimsy and they are a pain to secure back on once broken.

  • jv on 31/07/2025 - 13:24
    -2

    Is a 2400W Anko enough to keep you warm in winter?

    • simontadaa on 31/07/2025 - 15:13

      Only if you're able keep it going. Some have a hard time turning it on after a while

      • jv on 31/07/2025 - 15:25
        +1

        So you're implying that it's nothing to get excited about?

        • simontadaa on 31/07/2025 - 15:45
          +1

          Its all preference. It would do the job but I would want something that can blow.

  • Jengel on 31/07/2025 - 14:31
    +5

    For those of you interested: if you run this for 2.5 hours each evening (while getting ready for bed and falling asleep on an auto timer) at High setting, assuming 30c/kwh, it'll cost around $165 across all of winter.
    If you're running it overnight (rounding down to 8 hours), that's roughly $500 to heat one room for the whole night for the months of winter.
    It's a stop-gap for a bigger problem.

    • jv on 31/07/2025 - 15:27

      If you're running it overnight (rounding down to 8 hours), that's roughly $500

      Unless you're lucky enough to have installed solar panels !!!

      • Jengel on 31/07/2025 - 19:08

        Ok Mr JV. Let's make a scenario.
        Solar panels+ 15kwh battery, fully charged before bed. 3 bedrooms running for an hour each, and at 10% for 8 hours. That's almost exactly 13kWh, which is an excellent use. Over the entire range of winter, this family has used around $400 of free electricity. If they do that for 15 winters straight, it's coming close to paying off half of a large battery (assuming daytime usage is higher/well optimized). By that time, it's probably nearing end-of-life and needs replacing

        It JUST works, but also proves why ducted or split system is more efficient

        • jv on 31/07/2025 - 22:16
          -1

          If they do that for 15 winters straight

          Batteries will need replacing way before that…

    • King Tightarse on 31/07/2025 - 16:54

      Probaly not that bad - for example most people would have all the elements on to start with then turn it down once the room heats up.
      Alternatively, some would use the thermostat to give a little heat now and then to keep a room from being freezing overnight.

      • Jengel on 31/07/2025 - 19:01
        +1

        That's a good point. So probably an hour of full power and 30min equivalent over the next 8 hours - closer to $100 per room per winter. Not as bad.

  • placard on 31/07/2025 - 15:21
    +3

    These plug in heaters have their place - short term instant heat, such as bathroom, etc.

    They absolutely chew through power though - cheap to buy, expensive to run.

    A 2400w fan heater running for an hour (assuming full power), at 30c/kWh will cost 70c per hour to run.

    If possible, think long term about installing reverse cycle split systems - these typically can use 20-25% of the electricity of a plug in heater - a huge difference, plus you get cooling in summer.

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