To talk about infrared heating, the surface of our panels heats up to 105°C. On the one hand, it ensures the release of wave heat, and on the other hand, it meets the European standard for household heating devices.
It is important to note that the release of wave heat through heating panels does not mean that 100% of the heat is released as wave heat. There is always a certain amount of convection, it means direct heating of the air. For comparison: An ordinary radiator heater up to a temperature of 60°C gives off approx. 80% convection heat and 20% wave heat, while increasing the surface temperature increases the proportion of wave heat. Theoretically, the temperature could be increased beyond the above-mentioned 105 °C, but then the devices would not be compliant with EU standards. That’s why our panels reach a surface temperature of approx. 105°C, giving off a very high proportion of wave heat and, on the other hand, meeting the standards, which means we can be proud of the TÜV certificate. Weaker panels, on the other hand, can be recognized by their lower surface temperature, which indicates a lower proportion of wave heat and thus a significantly lower efficiency of such panels.