Front view of the Acerpure Cozy F2 fan with its remote resting on top

Acerpure F1 vs F2 vs Midea: 3 Inverter Fans Tested (2026)

The Acerpure Cozy F2 is my favourite of these three inverter fans, earning 4.5/5 for its automatic movement, clear speed display and height conversion. The Midea 16-inch inverter fan scores 4.2/5, while the Acerpure Cozy F1 scores 4.0/5.

This Acerpure F1 vs F2 vs Midea comparison comes from using the fans in the warehouse where I live with 28 rescued cats in Makati, Philippines. It covers measured power consumption, noise readings, cleaning access and the everyday details that affect how convenient each fan is to use.

Affiliate disclosure: This article includes affiliate links. I earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through these links.

Compare prices for the three fans I tested

Ratings are from my testing. Check current prices, shipping and warranty with the seller.

My Midea and Acerpure F1 side by side. Click either fan to view its Shopee listing.

Acerpure F1 vs F2 vs Midea at a glance

FanRatingHeight conversion
Acerpure Cozy F2 AF7734.5/5Yes
Midea FP-52FST040MEIV-W14.2/5Yes
Acerpure Cozy F1 AF551-20W4.0/5No

Build quality feels similar across all three to me. Their differences become clearer when I use the controls, adjust the airflow, and open them for cleaning.

How I tested these inverter fans

I work as a rental property manager. Most of my boss’s rental properties are fully furnished, so part of my job is checking appliances and other items for clients—and sometimes repairing things, too. I am grateful to my boss for letting me stay in the warehouse where the items are stored.

I have 28 rescued cats, and I use fans to distribute cool air around the bodega. The space is large, so good air circulation makes a difference.

I tested power consumption over a week using an Omni wattage meter, running each speed for 20 minutes and recording the readings.

For the noise checks, I used the noisiest setting.

Room noise was present during testing. These readings reflect my own units and the conditions in my bodega.

When I say “transformer,” I mean height conversion. The F2 and Midea earn their Starscream moment here.

Acerpure Cozy F2 review: 4.5/5

Front view of the Acerpure Cozy F2 fan with its remote resting on top
My Acerpure Cozy F2.

I own two F2 units, and this is one of the best fans I’ve bought so far. I like the circulation, compact size, clear display, and automatic movement.

Pros

  • Automatic up/down and left/right oscillation.
  • 16 speed settings.
  • A clear numerical speed display in the centre.
  • Quiet at lower settings in my experience.
  • Low measured consumption: 1.633–1.791 W at level 1.
  • Two height configurations: approximately 54.6 cm and 86 cm.
  • Easy to open for cleaning; removing the grille screw was straightforward.
  • Remote control, timer, and Eco/Sleep/Turbo modes.

Cons

  • Dust and cat fur accumulate quickly in my home.
  • Opening the grille requires removing a retaining screw.
  • Changing height means adding or removing the extension.
  • Higher speeds are noticeably louder.
  • The motor-controlled head should be adjusted through its controls rather than forced by hand.

Acerpure F2 power consumption by speed

SpeedRecorded power
11.633–1.791 W
21.811–1.901 W
32.150–2.260 W
42.538–2.610 W
53.108–3.170 W
63.819–3.890 W
74.690–4.777 W
85.830–5.945 W
97.319–7.531 W
108.990–9.315 W
1110.93–11.58 W
1213.88–14.03 W
1316.11–16.84 W
1417.20–19.66 W
1520.99–23.41 W
1624.33–29.32 W

Noise: 86 dB

What I paid: ₱5,499. This is my purchase price.

Midea 16-inch digital inverter fan review: 4.2/5

Front view of the Midea 16-inch inverter fan grille and blades
My Midea 16-inch inverter fan.

My tested unit is the FP-52FST040MEIV-W1. It offers a conventional stand fan design with digital controls and height conversion.

Pros

  • A 16-inch, five-blade fan.
  • DC inverter motor.
  • 12 speed settings, digital controls, and a remote.
  • A timer up to 12 hours.
  • Convertible design.
  • Approximately 130 cm tall in its standing configuration.
  • Easy to open for cleaning.

Cons

  • Larger footprint: approximately 40 × 40 cm.
  • Approximately 5.6 kg, so moving it around takes more effort.
  • Loud at its noisiest setting, with a recorded reading of 84 dB.
  • In my use, it behaves more like a conventional fan than a dedicated air circulator.
  • Changing its height took me about a minute.
Midea inverter fan with its digital display showing speed 12
Midea’s numerical speed display below the grille.

Midea inverter fan power consumption by speed

SpeedRecorded power
11.344 W
21.401–2.650 W
32.799–3.001 W
46.581–6.912 W
57.615–7.801 W
68.415–9.234 W
710.42–10.70 W
811.48–12.01 W
912.21–13.04 W
1014.10 W
1115.64–16.64 W
1225.66–26.06 W

Noise: 84 dB

Opening it for cleaning was straightforward. Its conventional 16-inch format and height conversion make it a useful option in this comparison.

Acerpure Cozy F1 review: 4.0/5

Front grille and blades of the Acerpure Cozy F1 fan
My Acerpure Cozy F1.

I expected more from the F1 considering its price. Build quality feels similar across the three fans to me, but the F1’s display and adjustments are less convenient.

Pros

  • 12 speed settings.
  • Very low measured consumption at level 1: 1.014–1.098 W.
  • Easy to open for cleaning.
  • A convenient magnetic remote holder.
  • Automatic left/right oscillation up to 95°.
  • Manual vertical tilt up to 90°.
  • Remote-controlled timer with scheduled start and stop.
  • Approximately 3.92 kg, lighter than the other two.

Cons

  • The speed indicators are difficult for me to see, because they sit on the side.
  • Speed indicators use groups of 1–3, 4–6, 7–9, and 10–12. Brightness indicates the setting within each group, but I find the F2’s numerical display easier to read.
  • Up/down adjustment is manual.
  • It is not a transformer: it stays approximately 100 cm tall.
  • Human hair and cat fur enter the grille and collect around the blades.
  • Access requires removing the front grille screw.
  • Turbo mode requires the remote.
Side controls on the Acerpure F1 showing grouped speed indicators
The F1 groups its speed indicators as 1–3, 4–6, 7–9 and 10–12.

Acerpure F1 power consumption by speed

SpeedRecorded power
11.014–1.098 W
21.099–1.190 W
31.320–1.400 W
42.499–2.567 W
53.598–3.601 W
65.075–5.107 W
76.541–6.745 W
88.112–8.612 W
911.43–12.32 W
1015.49–15.60 W
1117.31–19.98 W
1226.29–26.41 W

Noise: 83 dB

The magnetic remote and low-speed power consumption are useful. My main disappointments are the speed display and manual vertical adjustment for the price.

Measured inverter fan power consumption

Understanding the watts: Read my guide to estimating electricity costs. For another appliance with changing power demand, compare my dehumidifier running-cost tests.

FanLowest speedHighest speed
Acerpure F11.014–1.098 W26.29–26.41 W
Acerpure F21.633–1.791 W24.33–29.32 W
Midea1.344 W25.66–26.06 W

These are the recorded power readings from my own units. The F1 and Midea have 12 speeds, while the F2 has 16.

The F1 recorded the lowest power draw at speed 1 in this set of readings. That is one useful part of the comparison; I also consider the controls, airflow experience and convenience.

Fan noise readings

FanNoise
Acerpure F183 dB
Acerpure F286 dB
Midea84 dB

These readings came from checks on the noisiest setting with room noise present. In everyday use, I find the F2 quiet at lower settings.

My inverter fan ranking

The F2 takes first place at 4.5/5 because I enjoy its automatic movement, clear display, and height conversion.

The Midea earns 4.2/5 for its conventional 16-inch format, convertible design, and straightforward cleaning access.

The F1 earns 4.0/5. Its low-speed power consumption and magnetic remote are useful, but I expected more convenience from the speed display and vertical adjustment.

Frequently asked questions

How much power does the Acerpure F2 use?

My unit recorded 1.633–1.791 W at speed 1 and 24.33–29.32 W at speed 16. The full speed-by-speed table is included above.

Does the Acerpure F1 move up and down automatically?

No. Its vertical tilt is manual, up to 90°. It has automatic left/right oscillation up to 95°.

Which of these fans can change height?

The Acerpure F2 and Midea have height conversion. The F2 has approximately 54.6 cm and 86 cm configurations. The Acerpure F1 stays approximately 100 cm tall.

Were the fans easy to open for cleaning?

Yes. All three were straightforward to open in my checks. The F2 requires removing a retaining screw, which I found easy.

For more appliance testing from the same warehouse, read my dehumidifier comparison in the Philippines.

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