Our Rating: (7.6 / Out Of 10) The Intex Ultra Plush Queen Airbed Kit has been built to provide comfort – Intex is looking to give users a luxurious portable sleeping solution, which is apparent from the flocked surfaces on every side of the bed that allow fitted sheets to get fastened securely and also look great. The outer perimeter band lends it good stability too. It is a steal in price for anyone who wants their overnight guests to enjoy a comfortable sleep. ContentsIntex Ultra Plush Queen Airbed Kit ReviewComfort and ConvenienceCheck The PriceDurabilityMinute Inflation TimePound CapacityInches off the groundSize and Other FeaturesPros and ConsVerdictExtra Plush Rayon Bamboo Fitted Mattress TopperPinzon Basics Overfilled Ultra Soft Microplush Mattress PadFollow UsRelated Reviews and Posts The Intex Ultra Plush Airbed Kit’s uniquely textured sleeping surface, combined with its inflated outer perimeter band make it highly stable. The stability is further enhanced by the contours at the bed’s bottom which make it grip the ground better and prevent sliding, so you can enjoy unimpeded slumber even if you’re someone who tosses and turns in their sleep!
It goes without saying that the flocked sides of the air bed make it one of the most luxurious products in the market. The air mattress has an inbuilt 110-120V AC electric pump which quickly inflates and deflates it as required, and also comes with a carry bag to hold it in its deflated form. The Intex Queen Size Ultra plush Raised Airbed has been quality tested to 21.2 gauge waterproofing strength and has flocked top and sides with 15 gauge vinyl bottom. In spite of this, this particular Intex air mattress has been reported to develop leaking / bubbling problems overtime, and sometimes even in a matter of days after purchase! We would recommend that you thoroughly test the product within the first couple of weeks of purchase to root out any issues with the mattress. Or take a look at some of the other Intex Air Mattresses.Vous voulez voir cette page en français ? Enter a postal code: There is a newer model of this item: Intex Dura-Beam Standard Series Essential Rest Airbed with Built-In Electric Pump, Queen
DetailsMALOUF Sleep Tite Quilted Mattress Pad, Filled with Gelled Microfiber, Deep Pockets Fit Mattresses… Product Dimensions45.7 x 36.8 x 19 cm #8,903 in Sports & Outdoors (See top 100) in Home & Kitchen > Bedding > Inflatable Beds, Pillows & Accessories > Inflatable Beds in Sports & Outdoors > Outdoor Gear > Camping & Hiking > Camp Bedding > Air Mattresses in Home & Kitchen > Home Textiles Would you like to give feedback on images or tell us about a lower price? Description:Travelers, guests, and campers enjoy the added comfort of the Intex Rising Comfort Airbed because it provides support and firmness, and creates a peaceful sleeping surface. The built-in electric pump inflates and deflates with the touch of a button, easily adjusting the bed to your desired level of firmness.Features: Built-in electric pump inflates and deflates with the touch of a button Elevated 22" height contributes to supreme stability and comfort Waterproof flocked sleeping surface 14-gauge vinyl beams and 16-gauge vinyl bottom and sides Built-in pillow for added support and bed-like comfort Fitted sheets tuck in easily 110-volt AC input voltage 5-minute inflation time Carry bag for convenient storage and transport
Includes a built-in 120V A/C electric pump to quickly and easily inflate and deflate your mattress at the touch of a button! Airbed with Build-in Electric Pump The convenience of a portable airbed with the comfort of sleeping on a raised platform, our Raised Downy Bed is the perfect bed for consumers who are used to sleeping on raised surfaces. Your house guests will love the support and firmness created by the dual chamber construction. Especially with the plush, waterproof flocking that covers the mattress top for a luxurious feel to provide a cozy night's sleep. Made of dual chamber construction: the lower chamber functions as the box spring form on a traditional bed, providing extra firmness and support, while the upper chamber functions as a mattress. Measures approximately 60 x 80 inches, making it a standard queen-sized mattress. It's raised 22 inches from the floor and an indentation on the side helps grip fitted sheets. Super Convenient Carry Bag A carry bag is included to make travel and storage easy.
The airbed deflates completely and folds compactly after use to fit nicely into the stylish Intex bag. Intex Comfort Plush Elevated Dura-Beam Airbed, Bed Height 18", Queen Serta ST840017 Raised Queen Bed with Never Flat Pump (Tan) Intex Comfort Plush Elevated Dura-Beam Airbed, Bed Height 22", Queen Intex Pillow Rest Raised Airbed with Built-in Pillow and Electric Pump, Twin See all 117 customer reviews See all 117 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.ca Most recent customer reviews do not stay fill with air...have to refill EVERY NIGHT... So far works great. Blows up and down so quicklyWe inflated it and left it for 36 hours to stretch out and now it is ready for our guests! After 2 months, a bubble appeared and cannot be fixed. The product was good...but I am yet to find an air bed that lasts longer than a summer, with regular use. Comfy and just what iwanted It broke after only a few weeks. I don't jump on my bed, so this shouldn't have happened.
Very good comfy easy I've had this for a Couple of months and have just recently been able to use it. Just like the other 1 star reviews, mine to loses air. very quick to enflate and very comfortable to sleep on See and discover other items: queen mattress Look for similar items by category Featured Stores > Victoria Day > Go Camping Home & Kitchen > Home Textiles > Bedding & Linen > Inflatable Beds, Pillows & Accessories > Inflatable Beds Sports & Outdoors > Outdoor Gear > Camping & Hiking > Camp Bedding > Air Mattresses What Exactly Does the Wattage Rating on a Power Supply Unit Mean? Your PSU is rated 80 Plus Bronze and for 650 watts, but what exactly does that mean? Read on to see how wattage and power efficiency ratings translate to real world use. Today’s Question & Answer session comes to us courtesy of SuperUser—a subdivision of Stack Exchange, a community-drive grouping of Q&A web sites. SuperUser reader TK Kocheran is curious about power supplies:
If I have a system running at ~500W of power draw, will there be any tangible difference in the outlet wattage draw between a 1200W power supply vs, say, a a 800W power supply? Does the wattage only imply the max available wattage to the system? What is the difference? And what, for that matter, do the 80 Plus designations mean on modern PSUs? Contributors Mixxiphoid and Hennes share some insight into the PSU labeling methods. The wattage of your power supply is what it could potentially supply. However, in practice the supply won’t ever make that. I always count 60% of the capacity as the truly maximum capacity. Today however, there are also bronze, silver, gold, platinum power supplies which guarantee a certain amount (minimum of 80%) of efficiency. See this link for a summary of 80 PLUS labels. Example: If your 1200W supply has a 80 PLUS label on it, it will supply probably 1200W but will consume 1500W. I think you 800W supply will be sufficient, but it won’t guarantee you safety.
Hennes explains the value of a system-appropriate PSU: The wattage implies the maximum available wattage to the system. However note that the PSU draws AC power from the wall socket, converts it to some other DC voltages, and provides those to your system. There is some loss during this conversion. How much depends on the quality of your PSU and on how much power you draw from it. Almost any PSU is very inefficient when you draw less then 20% of max rated power from it. Almost any PSU has less than peak efficiency when you draw close to the max rated power from it. Almost any PSU has their optimum efficiency around 40% to 60% of maximum load. Thus if you get a PSU which is ‘just large enough’ or ‘way to big’ it is likely to be less efficient. [But note that your PC does not consume a fixed or constant level of power. At idle, when not much is happening, the DC power consumed will be low. Perform a lot of processing and I/O operations, then power demand goes high.]
A nice example of areal world efficiency graph is this: will there be any tangible difference in the outlet wattage draw between a 1200W power supply vs, say, a a 800W power supply? The 800 Watt PSU would run at 62.5% of max rating. That is a good value. The 1200 Watt PSU would run at only 41% of its maximum rating. That is still within the normally accepted range, but at the low end. If your system is not going to change than the 800 Watt PSu is the better choice. Note that even with a good (bronze+ or silver rated PSU) you are still loosing about 15% during conversion. 15% of 500 Watt means that your computer would use 500 Watt, but the PSU would draw 588 Watt from the wall socket. Clearly, you should aim to have your PSU sized appropriately for your system–putting a high-load PSU into a basic desktop machine doesn’t increase your safety margin and decreases your efficiency costing you more money in the long run. Have a useful link or comment to add to the discussion?