- [ENERGY-EFFICIENT MINI SPLIT] DELLA boasts a 23 SEER2 rating, ensuring significant monthly energy bill saving. With 12000 BTU, 9.5 HSPF2, 208/230V, and a 1 Ton pre charged heat pump (functional up to -13F/-25℃ ), it’s ideal for rooms up to 550 sq.ft. Adjustable temperatures range from 60F to 88F. Complete with a full installation kit, including a 16.4ft pre-flared and insulated copper line set (standard size 1/4″ & 3/8″ outer dimension copper pipes) and a 6.56ft drainage extension.
- [ALEXA-ENABLED MINI SPLIT AC/HEATING SYSTEM] With Amazon Alexa, you can conveniently adjust your mini split both at home and on the go. This ductless mini split provides 5 modes: cooling, heating, dry, auto, and fan, offering a smart solution for year-round climate control. It includes 4D airflow, an eco energy saving mode, sleep mode, timer function, and I feel mode. Moreover, the DELLA mini split supports WiFi through the Della+ app and comes with a brand-new designed remote control.
- [PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION & REBATE] Experience reliability with our Energy Star 12000 BTU mini split heat pump – ETL listed, AHRI certified, and backed by a 5-year warranty! Additionally, seize the savings by applying for a govement rebate! Line-set vacuuming is required during installation. Any alteration of line-set length requires adjusting freon levels. This system mandates professional installation – it’s not a DIY mini split AC.
- [STYLISH AND QUIET OPERATION] The durable and stylish indoor unit features a high-end, textured panel that seamlessly blends into your interior decor. Enjoy peace of mind in mute mode, with noise levels as low as 27 dB(A). Ideal for homes, bedrooms, living areas, offices, and commercial spaces such as stores, eateries, and warehouses. Besides, maintenance is simple and quick, requiring only seasonal cleaning of the reusable filters.
- [LEADING TECHNOLOGICAL FRONTIERS] Unlock the power of Della mini-split AC’s gold plated FIN technology, preventing freezing and rust corrosion, enhancing durability, even -26C/-15F ambient, still good heating, speeding up defrosting, and boosting heat efficiency for a superior experience. Each part is non-toxic. Optimized installation plate with supporters to provide 10% larger space for piping. Maximum fuse size is 15A.
| Manufacturer | DELLA |
|---|---|
| Part Number | 048-TP-12K2V-23S-I+O |
| Item Weight | 82.2 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 36.22 x 7.68 x 12.05 inches |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | 048-TP-12K2V-23S-I+O |
| Size | 12000 BTU – 230V – 23 SEER2 |
| Color | White |
| Style | TP Series |
| Material | Plastic |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Voltage | 230 Volts |
| Installation Method | Split system |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Sound Level | 27 dB |
| Special Features | Inverter Compressor, Remote Control, Heating and Cooling, Wifi, Alexa Enabled |
| Included Components | Air Conditioner, Manual |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
5 reviews for DELLA 12,000 BTU Wifi Mini Split AC, Work with Alexa,Energy Star 208/230V 23 SEER2 Cools Up to 550 Sq.Ft Inverter Air Conditioner w/1 Ton Pre-Charged Heat Pump & 16.4ft…
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P. Strickler –
I added the mini split to my bedroom as we like it cooler when sleeping. Easy app to schedule time on/off and at what temperature. My only complaint is that the copper is very thin. My flaring tool kept splitting the end when attempting to shorten the low-pressure side. All in all, it’s a great unit for the price.
Michael David –
I’ll start off with the install was pretty easy. I’m not very handy and I was able to do 90% of the install by myself. (The other 10% would be the electrical box). The unit is VERY quiet, both inside and out. You can’t even tell the outside condenser is on except for the fan slightly spinning. The inside unit is quiet and powerful. I’ve been keeping the fan on a 2 or 3 out of a maximum 6 fan speed. It spits out ice cold air. My only complaint is that the inside unit is a little larger than I would like it to be. Would definitely purchase again.
P. Strickler –
I’m a mechanic and have refrigerant cert but had never worked with a split unit.
I first checked the App Store for rating of the app and that ultimately made my decision to go with the Della brand. I feel as though all the splits on Amazon are junk until you get to the $$$ Japanese name brand stuff so an App Store rating was to me a good indicator of build quality, as weird as that sounds.
Installed the 12k version in a well insulated 150sf she shed (because overkill). It gets 110f here and we wanted to be able to cool down the room in minutes when we haven’t used the room in days. This unit is impressive, it takes the room temperature down 10f in minutes and is nearly silent.
Install was easy but I’m inclined, drilled a ~3” hole and mounted the inside unit, and used $30 l brackets to mount the condenser on the other side of the wall. I cut the line set to about 3’ and used a flare tool. This was just for aesthetics as I could have left the line coiled up. As I opened the evaporator I was concerned because there was pressure but I realized it was nitrogen and that was a good sign. I then attached the line set between the condenser and evaporator and went to pull a vacuum. Nope- I did not have the correct r410 adapter for my gauge set… 1 good friend and 30 minutes later I had the vacuum pump running. Pulled my unit down to 200 microns (because overkill), removed gauges, opened the valves on the condenser and was ready for a test run. Covered all outside lines with a cheap plastic 3” cover, used expanding foam and caulked the covers.
Failed to mention power, 20a breaker to the condenser 10 feet away via 1/2” emt and a short 1/2” seal tight flex whip. The evaporator is powered by an output section on the condenser and it included SO wire the same length as the line set ~15’ to the evaporator inside. Directions were adequate but obviously translated.
Overall I was very pleased, just purchased the 18k unit for my 2 car garage. I’m now a cheap split unit believer.
Paul –
This is my second mini split and I purpose got a different one than my first (Sevnille Leto).
Installation is a snap of you have already installed another one, even a different brand.
It works great so far. It is more efficient than my first one. But the construction of the indoor unit is much cheaper/more flimsy. This isn’t an issue once it is on the wall.
The only thing I was not happy with was the surprising thinness of the line set copper. But they work. You do need to be very careful with them until they are in place and safe.
Addie from a vacuum pump, some nylog, a 2.5 inch hole saw, a trim kit for the outside, gauges and adaptors to ensure a good seal, and some tools, everything I needed was in the box.
Michael David –
I had gotten a few bids to add a mini-split heat pump to one of the rooms in my house, and they were all in the $7K range, which I didn’t want to spend. Part of that cost was going to be the cost of installing a new 220v outlet. This is basically the biggest BTU heat pump that can run on a standard 110V outlet, and so I decided to take on the project myself!
I added a ducting kit, a surface wire run, a wall mount for the compressor, a long heavy gauge power cord, AND a vacuum pump for getting the refrigerant lines set up, and the total bill was about $1350, which was way more palatable than $7K!
This unit comes with everything you need otherwise, including a wall transit tube for the refrigeration lines, putty to fill the gaps, a flange for the outside of the wall transit tube, etc.
I have never done this before, but it wasn’t too bad. I watched their install video, and did a few YouTube videos to get myself up to speed. All in all, it was about 9 hours of work, including all the ducting, vacuuming the lines, and everything. And I did it all by myself. The indoor unit isn’t too heavy, and it wasn’t too hard lifting it into place on the bracket by myself.
I have had it installed for about a month now, and it has been used in both heating and cooling mode. The remote is pretty decent, but I’m mostly using the cell phone app to control it, which gives you a bit more control, like what blowing pattern to use. (It can blow up, down, left, right, or any combination of those, with its “precision flow” settings. So you can have it automatically blowing in a changing pattern.)
I have not noticed any big hit on my power bill during that time, and it is keeping that room quite comfortable! And the indoor unit makes basically no sound. The compressor is wall mounted to the back of my garage, and I can hear a little hum when the compressor is running, but I don’t care, because it’s my garage. I would not want to do a wall mount for the compressor on a wall of an an interior room of my house, because even though it is quiet, it is noticeable. So in that case, I would add a pad on the ground and mount it to that.
So even though the manual states that it should be installed by a professional, if you’re moderately handy, have the time, and don’t mind searching YouTube for pointers on how to do things like vacuum the lines, it really was a good DIY install! The only downside of that is that I can’t get my state’s tax credit for installing an efficient system, unless I went through the hassle of registering myself as a “qualified installed”, which I could have done, but I’m super happy with both the cost and the result, so I decided not to go through that step.