| Single Split System | Consists of one indoor unit connected to one outdoor unit. | - Cost-effective for small spaces.
- Simple installation and operation.
- Individual temperature control for each room.
| - Only heats or cools one area at a time.
- Requires multiple units for larger spaces.
| - Small homes
- Individual rooms
|
| Multi-Head Split System | A single outdoor unit is connected to multiple indoor units. | - Can control the temperature in multiple rooms.
- Space-saving outdoor unit.
- Suitable for homes with limited outdoor space.
| - More expensive than single split.
- Longer installation time.
- Less efficient for larger applications compared to VRF or ducted systems.
| - Medium-sized homes
- Multi-room areas
|
| VRF System | Advanced system where multiple indoor units are connected to one outdoor unit, capable of heating and cooling different rooms simultaneously. | - Highly energy-efficient.
- Simultaneous heating and cooling.
- Great for large buildings and multi-zone control.
- Quiet operation.
| - High initial cost.
- Complex installation and requires advanced maintenance.
- Requires professional design and installation.
| - Large homes, offices, or commercial buildings
|
| Ducted System | A central HVAC system where air is distributed through a series of ducts connected to a central unit, heating or cooling the entire home or building. | - Can cool or heat an entire house or large space.
- Centralized temperature control.
- Minimal visual impact, with ducts hidden in ceilings.
| - High upfront and installation cost.
- Not energy-efficient for smaller spaces.
- Requires significant ceiling space for ductwork installation.
| - Whole-house heating/cooling
- Larger commercial spaces
|
