I always need a fan almost everywhere. It’s super lightweight, it’s bigger than normal mini fans, it folds so you can take it with you anywhere, it’s lightweight but powerful blows out good amounts of air and it’s super quiet so you can fall asleep I usually need a little fan to get to sleep. The material is a light weight plastic material and it’s so freaking cute and comfortable

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It runs well, variable speed low to very fast, it blows a lot of air, for its size. Too much, to run on higher speeds at close range. I haven't used it much, (been cooler here) so no idea how long it will last.

Powerful and quiet little desk fan! Great price and keeps me nice and cool

Powerful little thing. I keep it on my vanity to dry my makeup and face products. It blows really well

Once fan, does not throw ought abundance of air. Bit okay for camping USB fan. . Good size, no noise, power good, performance I do not know exactly until I use for the purpose I purchased it for. Again fan isnt blowing heavily but it's okay i guess . Its portable will first in a back pack about the size of na adult hand o. Comes with a nice stand attached

Nice, cute fan! I thought it would be low quality, but it’s actually quite good. It has strong airflow and is very quiet. It doesn’t vibrate or make any rattling noise, which is perfect as it sits on my son’s school desk. I bought four more to donate to his classroom. It’s very lightweight, offers great value for money, and works so well that it keeps him cool.

Being so light/low mass, the fans benefit from some form of 'anchoring'. I use 'gummy dots' ( https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B098JBSGDX/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1 ) as a simple-to-remove-when-needed solution, to hold them in place.Nine speed settings; although the speed knob is a bit awkward for access.I noticed the noise of the one I located to blow air on me while sleeping; located about 18 inches north of my head, and about ten inches higher. Oddly, rather than primarily hearing it directly, I mostly notice it through bone conduction - THROUGH my pillow! I went to some trouble to verify this as actually being the case, since, to do so, the 'noise' must travel through the the gummy 'feet', the little plastic crate I'm using to elevate the fan, the shelving the crate sits on (the crate being secured in place by a 15 lb. lead shot weight I placed inside it), the floor, and then up through the bed frame, the mattresses, and, finally, my pillow.Go figure.The other one is located on my desk. I noticed the noise from this one, too; and decided to measure it - with a professional db meter that I own (more accurate/sensitive than a phone app).I was surprised at the numbers that came up. I measured at a 24" distance, with the air flow passing ~ 3 inches above the meter. I had to turn off all the other fans that I have about the place (nine 20" box fans, all set to slower-than-normal speeds, via Variacs [continuously variably autoformers]), to keep air circulating in my 3500 sq. ft. (downtown storefront) facility.I also had to wait between traffic passing out front, as the meter easily registers such; even with the door closed securely. Then... I had to hold my breath for each reading, as the meter also would register the sound of my breathing, about ten inches to the rear of it.Once all that was accomplished, I took several readings at each of the nine speed settings, then, averaged them. Speed 1 came in at only 40 db; which is normally allocated as being the quietest whisper one can hear; although I once measured a friend of mine hearing me whisper at a three feet distance - at 37 db! (each 3 db change up/down is twice as loud/soft)Each increment in increasing speed elevated the noise level by roughly 1 db per speed bump; such that, at the (ninth) max speed setting, the noise was 49 db. Still respectably quiet.The noise is definitely from the 'motor', though; not the air flow - as one might alternatively,/reasonably expect from, say, one of the aforementioned 20" box fans.Box fans use (quieter) synchronous motors, whereas these fans - basically computer fans in a different physical configuration - are 'brushless' motors (synchronous motors are brushless, also, however); and use PWM (Pulse Width Modulation) to control the motor's speed; the pulses being generated and controlled by a small IC within the motor housing, and usually fed to four poles/windings. The rotor is usually composed of a cheap, sintered magnet, cast in a ring form (or, sometimes, a low-flux NIB [Neodymium Iron Boron 'super magnet']).This results in a low level 'burring' sound - the sound I've been noticing.Ah, well.Recommended, nonetheless. :-)