FAQ / Frequently Asked Questions
An adsorption dehumidifier is a specialized device used to reduce humidity in enclosed spaces. Unlike conventional condensation dryers, which rely on temperature differences, desiccant dehumidifiers use hygroscopic materials to absorb moisture from the air. This technology is particularly effective in cool, dry environments, where other methods often reach their limits. Adsorption dehumidifiers are therefore a preferred choice for applications that require precise humidity control, such as in the food or pharmaceutical industries.
The best solution for cold environments is adsorption dehumidifiers. They operate without a compressor and use a hygroscopic desiccant that actively absorbs moisture from the air—regardless of the ambient temperature. This allows them to dehumidify reliably even at temperatures below 10°C.
Adsorption dehumidifiers operate without a compressor and remove moisture from the air using a hygroscopic material. This allows them to function reliably even at low temperatures. Condensation dehumidifiers, on the other hand, require warm ambient air because they condense the water; they lose performance in cold temperatures.
Because they operate without a compressor, they are generally quieter than condensation dryers.
Yes, many models are designed for 24/7 use. For longer use, permanent water drainage via a hose or drain is recommended.