Change the way air conditioning is used, without relying on the set temperature.

Unraveling misconceptions about air conditioning energy savings and moving towards the correct energy-saving mindset.

In many stores and facilities, the following responses are commonly practiced: "When it's hot → lower the set temperature" "When it's cold → raise the set temperature." While this approach is indeed effective as a temporary measure, it can often be counterproductive from an energy-saving perspective. This is because the set temperature is merely a "number on the control panel," while the actual adversaries that the air conditioning system is battling are the indoor load and the invisible "losses." **Typical examples where changing the set temperature yields no effect:** - High humidity prevents a decrease in perceived temperature - Disruptions from kitchens or backyards flow in - Cold air from showcases disrupts the air conditioning airflow - Airflow is short-circuited and not circulating - There are significant temperature variations between the ceiling and floor All of these are "problems that cannot be resolved by adjusting the set temperature." The first step in energy saving is to read "temperature × humidity × indoor behavior" instead of focusing on the "set temperature." The correct approach to energy-saving in air conditioning is to shift the focus from "the number of the set temperature" to "the state of the space itself."

air conditioning