Xiaomi Mijia fan brings cooling and heating to one tower
Xiaomi’s Mijia DC Inverter Two-Season Fan combines cooling and heating in one tower, but its China-only launch has no confirmed overseas date.
Xiaomi has launched a Mijia tower fan designed to cover both sides of the calendar: it can cool a room in summer and provide heat in colder weather. The Mijia DC Inverter Two-Season Fan is listed on Xiaomi Youpin in China for CNY 799, roughly $120 or €107, although Xiaomi has not announced availability outside China.12
The cylindrical fan sits on a round base measuring 30cm in diameter. In cooling mode, Xiaomi says it can send air up to 10 metres and oscillate through 150 degrees. Its cooling airflow angle can be adjusted between 30 and 150 degrees, while the fan offers normal, natural and sleep modes.12
Heating works differently. The tower uses a 2,200W PTC ceramic heating element, with a quoted heating range of up to two metres and a narrower 20-degree airflow angle. Users can choose from 100 heating levels through the Mi Home app, while an intelligent thermostat is designed to hold a room between 18°C and 28°C.12
The machine-translated product name on the listing is the Mijia DC Inverter Two-Season Fan. Xiaomi also claims a 357 cubic metre-per-hour volume flow rate and a DC brushless motor rated at as little as 38.4dB(A). Other listed features include a 12-hour timer, a dust-and-hair filter, child lock, overheating protection and a fire-retardant casing.1
There is one obvious compromise in the all-season pitch: the fan’s cooling and heating coverage are not equivalent. The 150-degree oscillation and 10-metre reach apply to cooling, while the heating mode is limited to a two-metre range and 20-degree angle. That makes the Mijia fan look more like a space-saving two-in-one appliance than a direct replacement for a dedicated heater and a full-size cooling fan.
Our opinion
The Mijia DC Inverter Two-Season Fan is an interesting product because it tackles a familiar storage problem rather than chasing another headline specification. One tower that can handle warm and cold weather could make sense in a smaller room, especially when its thermostat, app control and sleep mode are combined with a relatively compact footprint. The regional limitation matters, though: at present this is a China-only listing, and the quoted price does not tell us what the appliance would cost after import, certification and local support are considered.
The more important question is whether buyers value convenience over peak performance. The fan’s cooling figures sound useful, but its much narrower heating coverage shows that the two modes are not interchangeable. Until Xiaomi confirms an international launch and publishes fuller performance and safety details for other markets, this remains a clever China-market smart-home product to watch rather than a confirmed UK or European buying recommendation.