Low Voltage Electric Blanket

Low Voltage Electric Blanket

Low-voltage electric blankets are electric blankets that use low-voltage power supply. Ordinary electric blankets are powered by high voltage, and the current is passed through a metal wire with resistance to generate heat, thereby heating the surface of the electric blanket.
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What is Low Voltage Electric Blanket

 

 

Low-voltage electric blankets are electric blankets that use low-voltage power supply. Ordinary electric blankets are powered by high voltage, and the current is passed through a metal wire with resistance to generate heat, thereby heating the surface of the electric blanket. Low-voltage electric blankets, on the other hand, reduce the voltage to a lower level (usually 24V), which is safer and more reliable. At the same time, since the power supply of low-voltage electric blankets uses floating ground power supply, the safety factor of electric blankets when in contact with people is increased, making them safer.

 

Benefits of Low Voltage Electric Blanket

 

Energy efficiency
Electric blankets are energy-efficient options for keeping warm during the winter months. Compared to space heaters, they use less electricity. Because they let you save energy, they help reduce your electricity bill.

 

Pain relief
The kilowatt-hours your heated blanket consumes are well worth it because the heat it produces can ease muscle tightness and relieve cramps. Those suffering from poor circulation will benefit from using heated blankets as heat increases circulation.

 

Better sleep quality
An increase or decrease in temperature can disrupt your sleep cycle. Even if you don' t wake up fully when you get chilled, it can pull you from a deep sleep which your body needs to feel completely rested.

 

Mood improvement
Warmth calms your body and mind naturally. During the colder months, your body uses up plenty of energy to keep warm. As a result, you may feel anxious or stressed when the temperature drops at night. A warm blanket helps keep your body temperature at an ideal level without consuming extra energy.

 

Flannel Heated Blanket

Flannel Heated Blanket

Product size (CM): 150cm x 180cm/130cm x 180cm
Power: 100W
Number of stalls: 6
Product features: Overheat protection, adjustable time closing, machine washable
MOQ: 3000 pieces
Color: gray, white, black, pink, can support customization
Product certificate: CE,UL,PSE,SAA

Faux Rabbit fur Heated Blanket

Faux Rabbit Fur Heated Blanket

Product size (CM): 80cm x 150cm/150cm x 180cm/130cm x 180cm
Power: 100W
Number of stalls: 6
Product features: Overheat protection, adjustable time closing, machine washable
MOQ: 3000 pieces
Color: gray, white, can support customization
Product certificate: CE,UL,PSE,SAA

Lamb Fleece Heated Blanket

Lamb Fleece Heated Blanket

Product size (CM): 80cm x 150cm/150cm x 180cm/130cm x 180cm
Power: 100W
Number of stalls: 6
Product features: Overheat protection, adjustable time closing, machine washable
MOQ: 3000 pieces
Color: gray, white, can support customization
Product certificate: CE,UL,PSE,SAA

heated-blanket-with-timere06ef

Heated Blanket with Timer

Product size (CM): 150cm x 180cm/130cm x 180cm
Power: 100W
Number of stalls: 6
Product features: Overheat protection, adjustable time closing, machine washable
MOQ: 3000 pieces
Color: gray, white, black, pink, can support customization
Product certificate: CE,UL,PSE,SAA

Shearing Heated Blanket

Shearing Heated Blanket

With state-of-the-art heating technology designed to provide consistent and evenly distributed heat. Our blankets feature multiple heat settings, allowing users to customize their experience according to their personal preferences.

Velvet Heated Blanket

Velvet Heated Blanket

These blankets are not just about providing heat; They offer a plush, velvety embrace that turns every night into a cozy retreat.

Faux fur Electric Blanket

Faux Fur Electric Blanket

Our faux fur electric blanket captures the essence of plush elegance without compromising on ethical standards. The blanket features an ultra-soft, high-density faux fur surface that replicates the luxurious feel of natural fur, providing a comforting embrace that is both gentle and inviting.

Lamb Fleece Heated Blanket

Lamb Fleece Heated Blanket

The electric blanket is crafted from the finest lambswool, known for its exceptional softness and insulating properties. The natural fibers trap body heat effectively, providing a cozy warmth that envelops you like a warm embrace.

Soft Plush Electric Blanket

Soft Plush Electric Blanket

The outer layer is made from a super-soft plush fabric that feels incredibly smooth and inviting to the touch. This fabric is not only gentle on the skin but also highly durable, ensuring that the blanket retains its softness and comfort even after repeated use.

 

Why Choose Us
 

Fast delivery

Strong production capacity, Complete packaging ensures product quality and is shipped to the destination in the first time.

Professional team

We have a team of skilled and experienced professionals who are well-versed in the latest technology and industry standards. Our team is dedicated to ensuring that our customers get the best service and support possible.

Competitive prices

We offer our products at competitive prices, making them affordable for our customers. We believe that high-quality products should not come at a premium, and we strive to make our products accessible to all.

Rich experience

Has a long-standing reputation in the industry, which makes it stand out from its competitors. With over many years of experience, they have developed the skills necessary to meet their clients' needs.

Efficient and convenient

The company has established marketing networks around the world to provide high-quality services to customers in an efficient and convenient manner.

Quality assurance

In terms of quality assurance, the company strictly follows the standards and norms of the industry quality system. Adopt industry-leading testing equipment to ensure product quality and good reputation.

 

Low Voltage Electric Blanket

 

How Many Watts Does an Electric Blanket Use

The wattage of an electric blanket can vary based on the settings and temperature conditions. Here's a general breakdown of wattages for different seasons:

 

Summer
During warmer months, when less heat is needed, electric blankets typically consume around 50-100 watts on low settings.

 

Mid season
In spring or fall, when temperatures are moderate, the medium setting might use around 100-150 watts.

 

Winter
In colder winter weather, the high setting could use around 150-200 watts to provide ample warmth.

 

Extreme winters
For icy conditions, the highest settings could reach 200 watts or more to generate significant heat.

 

The Best Methods for Folding and Storing Electric Blankets

 

 

Start with a clean slate
Before storing, give your electric blanket a gentle wash immediately. Follow the manufacturer' s instructions carefully to avoid damaging the wiring. A clean blanket means you're storing it without dirt or moisture that could lead to mildew or damage.

 

Let' s talk folding
You might think folding an electric blanket is just like any other blanket, but there's a twist. The key is to avoid damaging the internal wiring. Gently fold the blanket, avoiding sharp bends. Think of soft curves rather than crisp, tight folds. This care keeps the wiring intact and functional for your next use.

 

Rolling: A space-saving alternative
If space is tight, gently rolling your electric blanket is a great option. Start from one end and slowly roll, ensuring there are no hard creases or bends. This method is particularly handy for keeping your blanket in compact storage spaces, like under the bed or in a closet shelf.

 

Final touch - the storage spot
Choose a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Excessive heat can damage the wiring, while moisture can lead to mildew. A linen closet or a dry shelf in your wardrobe can be ideal spots.
Remember, how you store your electric blanket isn' t just about saving space; it' s about maintaining its safety and functionality for when you need it next.

 

 

Are Electric Blankets Safe for Children

Modern electric blankets are generally safe to use for children, including children of bed-wetting age, as they come protected with plastic coverings over the wires. However, as electric blankets are usually stored for long periods of time over the warmer months, this can lead to degeneration of the wiring – so even if you have bought one recently, check it for damage before using.

Parents should make sure the power outlet is far enough away from the bed to ensure liquids can't travel the length of the cord and cause outages.

For parents of young children who are known for deep sleeping, make sure the electric blanket is turned off before they go to sleep to avoid over-heating during the night. While burns or harm of that nature are very unlikely, dehydration and overheating are potential risks.

Electric blankets are not recommended for babies. Opt for a well-fitted sleeping bag with a suitable Thermal Overall Grade (TOG) rating instead.

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What Is the Difference Between a Low-Voltage Electric Blanket and an Ordinary Electric Blanket

 

When the cold winter comes, every household will have an electric blanket. It is a contact electric heater. It works by plugging in. After power is turned on, it can generate heat and transfer it to the human body. It is mainly used to increase the temperature of the quilt during sleep. So do you know what the voltage of the electric blanket is?

 

The voltage of an electric blanket is usually the standard household voltage of 220V in my country, and the electric heating power is generally between 60 and 120 watts. The main function of an electric blanket is to provide heating for the human body. The safe voltage that the human body can withstand is about 36V. Therefore, if there is inappropriate behavior in the use of an electric blanket or an unqualified electric blanket is used, it may cause leakage or other harm to the human body.

 

The safety performance of a low-voltage electric blanket is better than that of an ordinary electric blanket. The low-voltage electric blanket mainly uses a new low-voltage patented technology with a voltage between 20V and 30V. It can avoid many safety accidents such as electric shock or leakage. The temperature of a low-voltage electric blanket is constant and continuous, and the temperature control is more stable than that of an ordinary electric blanket.

 

When Should I Replace an Electric Blanket
 

Electric blankets are designed to last for several years, but like all household appliances, they eventually wear out and need to be replaced. Here are some factors to consider when deciding if it' s time to invest in a new electric blanket:

Frayed or damaged wires

If you notice any frayed or damaged wires in your electric blanket, it' s time for a replacement. These wires can pose a serious safety hazard, increasing the risk of electrical shock or fire.

Inconsistent heating

If your electric blanket is no longer heating evenly or consistently, it may be time for a replacement. This could be a sign of worn-out heating elements, which can affect both the comfort level and energy efficiency of your blanket.

Outdated safety features

Older electric blankets may not have the same safety features as newer models, such as overheat protection or automatic shut-off functions. If your blanket is several years old, it may be worth upgrading to a newer model for added peace of mind.

Wear and tear

Like any bedding item, electric blankets can experience wear and tear over time. If your blanket is starting to look worn, faded, or pilled, it may be time to replace it. A new blanket will not only look and feel better, but it will also be more hygienic.

 

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How to Machine Wash and Dry a Heated Blanket

If you have a top-loading machine, evenly spread the blanket around the agitator or impeller to keep the load even. Avoid balling up the blanket. You can add non-lint-producing towels or sheets to balance the load if necessary. Add detergent to the dispenser and select the correct wash setting according to the care tag.

In general, washing heated blankets in a machine requires a gentle, short cycle on a low-speed spin with minimal agitation to preserve internal wiring. Be careful with water. Using hot water can melt the insulation off the inner wiring. Wash separately from other clothes.

To dry the blanket, gently squeeze out any excess water and hang or dry it flat to protect the tiny wires that run through it, keeping it away from direct heat or sunlight. Don' t be tempted to rush the drying process by using a hair dryer. You might ruin your heated blanket.

Most heated blankets can sustain a cool temperature and air-only or air-fluff cycle. Consider a short dryer cycle, and then air dry to complete the process.

Don't forget to wipe the controller and cords with a damp cloth. Avoid getting moisture on any of the attached remote controls. Let them dry completely before reattaching them to the blanket. Before snuggling back into your blanket, thoroughly ensure there are no exposed wires or hazardous damage to the blanket.

 

Heated Blanket Safety Tips – How to Use it Properly
 

Don't put anything on the top
One way to minimize your risk of danger is to avoid putting anything on top of your electric blanket. You need to think of it as any other device in your home that uses electricity and heat, regardless of whether or not it's turned on.

 

Always lay it flat
Another tip for safely handling your product is to always lay it flat on your bed. In the event your blanket is folded and turned on – whether accidentally or not – excess heat can build up throughout the layers, creating a potential fire hazard.

 

Store it properly
Storing your product the right way is also important for your safety. You should put the item in a place where it won't collect dust and lint. This is because when you put the blanket back in use, dust and lint can be a fire hazard.

The best method is to use a proper container to store your blanket in.

 

Be careful with the cord
When storing or using heated bedding materials, you need to be mindful of the cords as well. It's especially important to not fold cords on top of one another in the 'on' mode but also when the product is switched off. Improperly folding the cords could damage them and may cause the blanket to malfunction or have hazardous hot spots.

 

 
Our Factory
 

 

Dong Guan City Sinoshine Technology Co., Ltd was founded in 2004 and headquartered at Dalang Town, Dongguan City with the convenient traffic facilities. We are hi-tech enterprise providing product research and development, ons-site production, sales and marketing function. With our factory development over a decade, it has become a leading enterprise in the heating physiotherapy home appliance sector in China.

 

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Certifications
 

 

Our company obtained the BSCI, ISO9001,ISO13485,ISO14001 and CGMP certificate.

 

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FAQ
 
 

Q: Are electric blankets low voltage?

A: The electric blanket may be used to pre-heat the bed before use or to keep the occupant warm while in bed. Electric blankets use between 15 and 115 watts in general. Some modern "low voltage" electric blankets have thin carbon fiber wires and work on 12 to 24 volts.

Q: How many watts is a low electric blanket?

A: An electric blanket typically uses around 100 to 150 watts of power. This translates to relatively low energy consumption when compared to other household appliances. So, if you're concerned about energy usage, rest assured that using an electric blanket won't significantly impact your electricity bill.

Q: Is it safe to sleep with an electric blanket on low?

A: For parents of young children who are known for deep sleeping, make sure the electric blanket is turned off before they go to sleep to avoid over-heating during the night. While burns or harm of that nature are very unlikely, dehydration and overheating are potential risks.

Q: Are 12V heated blankets safe?

A: You can safely use 12V portable heated blankets for brief periods while closely supervising your pet. However, like any other blanket, be cautious, as pets may chew on it, potentially damaging the heating element.

Q: Do electric blankets run up your electric bill?

A: Not a lot. It's certainly less than what it costs to operate a space heater or your central heating system constantly. On average, you will add between 70 watts to your home's power consumption if you run an electric blanket for one hour.

Q: Does an electric blanket use a lot of electricity?

A: Electric blankets usually have between 100 and 150 watts of power. If you make reasonable use of an electric blanket, it really does not consume very much. If you use an electric blanket with 150 watts of power a total of 6 hours every night for 4 months a year, the consumption will be 108 kWh per year.

Q: What voltage is in wires on electric blanket?

A: In fact, since the heat is applied directly to the user's skin, it is nearly as efficient an application of heat as is possible. Thus, electric blankets typically draw only about an ampere of current (at 120 V); the peak power of an electric blanket need be only be in the range of the tens of watts.

Q: Is it safe to leave an electric blanket plugged in?

A: Turning off your electric blanket when you're not using it can help prevent overheating. Always unplug your electric blanket before leaving it unattended and avoid folding or ruffling it during use, as this can cause it to overheat.

Q: What uses more electricity, an electric blanket or a heater?

A: With standard wattages around 200-400 Watts, electric blankets use significantly less energy than space heaters. In comparison, monthly increases to your bill for running an electric blanket for 5 hours per day will cost you a little under $2 per month.

Q: What size of electric blanket should I get?

A: If it's just for occasional use, such as snuggling up on the sofa, a smaller blanket will be perfectly suitable. On the other hand, if you want your blanket to be an integral part of your bedding, its dimensions should be slightly larger than those of your mattress, both in width and length.

Q: Can you put a comforter over an electric blanket?

A: Don't put blankets on top of an electric blanket, and don't use an electric blanket and a heating pad at the same time. Heat can become trapped in the bedding layers and cause burns. Turn off and unplug an electric blanket when it isn't being used.

Q: Can you sleep with an electric blanket on all night?

A: Electric blankets should never be left unattended when turned on. But, can you leave an electric blanket on all night? We don't recommend sleeping with an electric blanket on all night and a thermostatic control or timer should be used if you choose to leave your electric blanket on.

Q: Do electric blankets raise your electric bill?

A: An electric blanket might consume 200 watts (depending on the setting). So if you leave it on for 10 hours, it consumes 2 kilowatt-hours. That would cost between 15 and 30 cents, depending on your location. Many appliances tell you their energy consumption.

Q: How many watts is a low electric blanket?

A: An electric blanket typically uses around 100 to 150 watts of power. This translates to relatively low energy consumption when compared to other household appliances. So, if you're concerned about energy usage, rest assured that using an electric blanket won't significantly impact your electricity bill.

Q: Are electric blankets safer than space heaters?

A: Space heaters are energy drains that emit greenhouse gases and pollute the air we breathe. By switching to an electric blanket, you'll save energy, minimize fire risk, and stay cozy all winter long! Electric blankets use 90% less energy than a typical portable electric space heater.

Q: Should electric blanket plugs be up or down?

A: The blanket is made to be used with the label side up because the electrical connections are on the label side. The connections should not be tucked between a mattress or blocked to avoid a fire hazard.

Q: Is it OK to plug an electric blanket into a power strip?

A: Always plug the cord directly into a wall outlet. Don't plug into an extension cord, power strip, or outlet extender. Don't overload the outlet – avoid plugging into an outlet already taxed with other devices. Do not use more than one electric blanket at a time.

Q: What is the power rating of an electric blanket?

A: Average Wattage: Electric blankets typically use around 100 to 150 watts of power. Daily Energy Consumption: The power usage per day depends on the duration you use the blanket. For instance, if used for 6 hours a day at 150 watts, it would consume 0.9 kWh.

Q: Can I sleep on top of my electric blanket?

A: An electric blanket goes on top of you and the bedding unless you want to use it under the duvet, comforter, or top blanket. Don't lie on top of an electric blanket, or you risk damaging the wires.

Q: How much will an electric blanket raise your electric bill?

A: 'With most electric blankets made of energy-efficient thin carbon wires that consume about 15 to 115 watts or 13 cents per kilowatt hour, running an electric blanket costs about 1.5 cents per hour or 12 cents for 8 hours of use.

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