❄️ Revolutionary cooling device

Lately, on the Internet and social networks, more and more pseudo-inventors and pseudo-manufacturers are promoting their "innovations" and miraculous gadgets, which promise to completely change the lives of consumers. Among these products are the revolutionary cooler in the commercials, a device that is making waves in advertising, but raises many questions when it comes to actual performance and functionality.

Consumers are increasingly falling prey to publications and specifications that are completely devoid of any basis in physics, just to have high sales. These scams also apply to heat pumps monoblock, SPLIT that "works" down to -25°C, or efficiency 5.6 etc..  

Unmasking a "revolutionary cooling device"false and pseudo-innovative"

Have you been attracted again by the advertisements of a "revolutionary cooling device"? Under the name "revolutionary cooling device", a cheap USB fan is being sold for €76.88, presented as a personal air conditioner. Here's why it's a pure scam.

Prices:

76.88 € from "innovator".

€ 13 on the online store.

€ 17 in the online store

€ 3 in online store (it's the same device, but a different design)

And many other addresses, which you can find on the Internet.

📢 Marketing on the verge of scam

Aggressive promotional campaigns for the “revolutionary cooling device” are increasingly appearing on social media. The product is presented as:

• "innovative portable air conditioner",
• "capable of cooling a room in 3 minutes",
• "extremely economical, with 98% less energy consumption".
• "revolutionary cooling device"

But in reality, it is just a cheap USB fan with water tank, which costs between $5 and $10 and is sold with 76.88 € through landing-page sites.

⚙️ What it actually is

This "revolutionary cooling device" is a device already known under other names (Arctic Air, ChillWell, Breeze Maxx) and works as a wet evaporator. It slightly humidifies the air and creates an illusion of coolness, but cannot cool a room like a real air conditioner.

💬 "LilCooler does nothing more than blow warm air through a damp sponge."
📺 Watch the expose on YouTube

🚨 Return and "warranty" scams

Many users complain that:

• the product arrives late or not delivered at all;
• is impossible to return, despite the promised guarantee;
• the site adds paid subscriptions or extended warranties without the buyer's consent.

📉 On Trustpilot, LilCooler has a score of 2.5 out of 5, and almost all the reviews are negative:
🔗 Read reviews on Trustpilot

🧪 Technical analysis: It is NOT an air conditioner

The website MalwareTips published a detailed analysis, calling this "revolutionary cooling device" "a typical pseudo-gadget that exploits consumers' lack of knowledge."

🔍 "The device cannot cool even 1 m². It only blows slightly humid air. It has no compressor, refrigerant or heat exchanger in the construction."
🔗 See the full analysis on MalwareTips

❗ Why is it dangerous?

• The devices are delivered without certifications, without electrical safety data.
• Payment sites work through dubious gateways.
• Domains change often, and the reviews are fake and automatically generated.

🔒 The antivirus portal Gridinsoft has cataloged lilcooler.com justice „site suspect”, with a confidence score of 1 out of 100.

💡 Conclusion: stay away

This "revolutionary cooling device" is a clear example of online scam disguised as "technological innovation." None of the advertised benefits are real. You're paying 15 times more for a fan that can't even cool your face, let alone a room.

✅ What to do if you have already bought

• Cancel payment via bank or PayPal as soon as possible, if possible.
• Report fraud to local cyber authorities.
• Do not enter card details on lilcooler.com or other similar sites.

🔗 Sources:

• MalwareTips: Unmasking LilCooler
• YouTube Video: LilCooler – scam
• Trustpilot: real reviews
• Gridinsoft: lilcooler.com website analysis

🔔 Share this article to protect others from financial loss.