Split systems
A split system air conditioner is a widely used cooling and heating solution that divides its components into two main units: an indoor unit and an outdoor unit. The indoor unit, typically mounted on a wall or ceiling, circulates air within the room, while the outdoor unit, containing the compressor and condenser, releases or absorbs heat. These units are connected by refrigerant pipes and electrical wiring. This design allows for quieter operation indoors, as the noisier components are located outside. Split systems are favored for their efficiency, individual room temperature control, and versatility in both residential and commercial settings. They can be single-split, serving one room, or multi-split, serving multiple rooms with a single outdoor unit.
VRF/VRV Systems
Variable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) or Variable Refrigerant Volume (VRV) systems are sophisticated air conditioning solutions designed primarily for commercial buildings. These systems offer precise temperature control by varying the flow of refrigerant to individual indoor units, allowing for zoned climate management. This means different areas within a building can be heated or cooled independently, catering to diverse occupancy needs. VRF/VRV systems are highly energy-efficient, often using inverter technology to optimize compressor speed and reduce power consumption. Their ability to deliver simultaneous heating and cooling in different zones, coupled with their flexibility in design and installation, makes them a popular choice for large and complex buildings seeking optimal comfort and energy savings.