It performs very well as a heater. Its only drawback is that the legs it has are plastic and of very poor construction. One leg broke very quickly after the first use. Now, a year later, both legs have broken and we need to find a solution because the radiator is resting directly on the floor. The legs should have been screw-in and not "foldable" and made of plastic!!! How can plastic legs support so much weight!!!

Disappointment, that's what I have to say. I had an old 1800w heater, no difference from this 2500w one. It's good for a room up to 15 square meters. In a 25 square meter living room, after 3 hours you start to feel it getting warm.

Forget about the job that radiators do. No comparison. It is a heater that warms up a 25 sqm space. That means it will raise the temperature from 18° to 21° with many hours of operation and closed doors. In a 15 sqm room, it does a much better job. As for consumption, I still have no opinion.

Lightweight, normal in size, did not have a strong smell during its first operation, heats satisfactorily after at least one hour... We will see the increase in the DEI bill...
If we calculate that for >2000 watts the charge per kilowatt-hour with VAT at DEI is 0.22€, then at maximum performance its consumption amounts to 0.52€ per hour... We will see if this actually happens in practice