How much drying does your space need?
Desiccant Dehumidifier
Cold and very dry — where refrigerant units cannot go
Moisture is absorbed by a rotor rather than condensed by a compressor, so the unit works from -20°C to 40°C and controls humidity to ±1%.
Works in the cold Operating range from -20°C to 40°C.
A refrigerant dehumidifier condenses moisture on a cold coil. As the temperature drops the coil frosts, and extraction falls away sharply or stops altogether. A desiccant unit has no compressor — a moisture-absorbing rotor does the work instead, and it stays effective in the cold. Cold stores, chillers, low-temperature laboratories and winter site work are all within its range.
Drier than a refrigerant unit can reach Humidity can be taken far below the level an ordinary dehumidifier can hold.
A refrigerant unit becomes less efficient the drier the air gets, and eventually reaches a floor it cannot go below. A desiccant unit keeps pushing humidity lower, which is what makes it suitable for laboratories, data centres, lithium battery production, pharmaceutical packaging, optical lenses and precision assembly.
Swedish ProFlute rotor The core component is a Swedish ProFlute desiccant rotor.
One side of the rotor absorbs moisture from the process air while the other is regenerated by a PTC ceramic heater, which carries the moisture away and exhausts it outside; the rotor turns continuously between the two. The rotor is the heart of the machine — the Swedish ProFlute rotor is efficient and durable, with a service life of up to 10 years.
±1% control, 7-inch screen, RS485 Modbus Humidity is controlled to ±1%, with a 7-inch display.
The 7-inch screen shows current humidity and operating status directly, and the unit controls to your target once set. Automatic fault diagnosis and a power-off memory function are included, so settings are retained after a power cut. RS485 Modbus allows integration with a building management system (BMS).



