Septree Compact Food Dehydrator, 4 Stainless Steel Trays Fresh Dryer Machine for Jerky Herbs Fruit Veggies Snacks, with Digital Timer | 190F Temperature Control, Great Size for Small Family

Es justo lo que buscaba, su tamaño es perfecto para mi, algo no tan grande fácil de guardar, trae 2 contenedores, 2 cositas de silicona para no quemarse, un recetario en inglés, unas mallas. No es muy ruidoso, los grados sólo los marca en fahrenheit y el tiempo avanza de 30 en 30 min.

I ordered this specifically because I wanted a food dehydrator, but I didn't want one that would take up a ton of room in my kitchen. I have a lot of appliances, so space is at a premium. I have no plans of dehydrating stuff in bulk. I mainly plan on dehydrating leafy greens for easy storage that i can later feed to my two birds.My first test was dehydrating ambrosia apples. I cored and sliced 6 apples and placed them on the 4 trays. Six ambrosia apples is the max capacity for this dehydrator. I set the time and temp using the touch controls on the top of the dehydrator and let it do its thing. After 8 hours, I had perfect dehydrated apple slices for the birds (and a few for myself).The machine is super quiet. The kitchen has to be completely silent for you to hear the fan on the dehydrator. Otherwise, the sound is easily covered up with any other background noise.The dehydrator comes with 4 metal racks, 2 silicone sheets, 2 plastic food containers, and 2 small silicone oven mits that are just big enough for your fingers. The dehydrator itself and the metal racks are sturdy and well built. The plastic food containers are kind of flimsy but do the job. The silicone sheets and mits I have not used yet, so I have no opinions on those.Overall, this was a great buy. I look forward to using this again in the future.

It works well, fits in a small space, looks good, and holds plenty. We've used it for beef jerky and apple slices. Banana sticks to the rack.

I have had this small compact dehydrator for about a month maybe. I love it. It's small, but I'm a single person household and it's more than adequate for what I need. It fits perfectly on my counter in my small kitchen and doesn't take up too much room.

I wanted a better filament dryer than what was out there but I didn’t want something huge. The problem with actual “filament driers” is they use passive heat and that doesn’t circulate hot, dry, air well around the spool. Thus it doesn’t do a good job dehydrating the filament.And even with “better” filament dryers such as the sunlu s4, the PTC heater blows hot air directly at a small area of the filament, which creates a hot zone on the filament.A food dehydrator has better circulation. It has a low speed fan that puts heat evenly around the spool.This unit can fit 1 spool or two spools. In my tests (set at 60c) the very back was right around 60-61c while the front was around 57c. A delta of 3c is pretty good when you cram two 1kg sized spools in there. With 1 spool, the delta was only 2c (61c rear and 58c front). Keeping mine I was using cheap $10 hydrometer to do this tests so there may be some slight variations in actual temps. Luckily, temps were consistent and filament isn’t super picky (my PETG won’t care if it’s 58c or 61c).It also goes from ambient 23.8C to 60C in about 7mins. By the end of the 7 mins, the humidity in the dryer has dropped from 58% to sub 10% (my hydrometer isn’t good enough to read sub 10%).This will go up to 87c which is good for ABS and ASA.I have the small 5 tray one. It’s small, compact and fits 2 spools. I mostly dry 1 spool at a time to replace whatever is in there. If you need a larger size, consider a larger version.