Which Jet Fan Blower Brand Wins?

brushless motor, uses a Milwaukee battery, designed in the United States with no manufacturing location disclosed; the narrator notes a long wait for delivery (ordered late April, arrived May 24th)

claims up to 1,200 g of thrust and 55,000 RPM; uses a Makita battery; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Zu Yiyi" and later "Zee Yee"; resolved to Zuyiyi per the description's product list)

brushless motor, claims a max current of 24 amps; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Pure Coco" and later "PIERCOCO"; resolved to Purcoco per the description's product list)

claims 130,000 RPM, a brushless motor, and suitability for car drying; works with a DeWalt battery; includes two attachments; made in China

4 Ah battery, claims to be lightweight at 2.6 lb and to deliver 20 minutes of working time on a full charge; integrated LED light; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Tagatalk" and "TAKAGI TALK"; resolved to Tegatok per the description's product list)

claims up to 440 mph of air speed, 100,000 RPM, and an inner-rotor brushless motor; uses a Milwaukee battery; made in China (transcript refers to this brand as "OYS"; resolved to Ohyes per the description's product list)

claims 300,000 RPM, is called "a violent fan" in its own owner's manual per the narrator, a claimed max air speed of 112 mph, 300 CFM claim; comes with two batteries and a charger; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Volpat" and later "VPOD"; resolved to Vopot per the description's product list)

claims a maximum air speed of 112 mph; kit comes with two 2.6 Ah batteries; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Card Mat"/"CARDMAT"; resolved to Cardmap per the description's product list)

claims a high-speed turbine motor delivering 300,000 RPM and a max air speed well over 100 mph; includes two 4 Ah batteries and a charger; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Ucquizen"/"YUKUIZAN"; resolved to YUQUESEN per the description's product list)

claims the turbojet blower produces 320,000 RPM; comes with a 21V 4 Ah battery and charger; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Denazel"/"DENATSU"; resolved to Denaztl per the description's product list)

claims a very impressive 447 mph air speed; comes with five different blower nozzles; claims 39 CFM; uses a DeWalt battery; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Livawani"/"LIVONIA"; resolved to LIVOWALNY per the description's product list)

claims 260 CFM, 180,000 RPM, and 600 g of air pressure; comes with two 21V 3,000 mAh batteries; made in China

claims the electric motor produces 360,000 RPM at 200 mph of air speed, and 650 g of air pressure; kit includes two 21V batteries and a charger; made in China (transcript spells this brand "Copado"/"KOBADO"; resolved to KOPIDOE per the description's product list)

claims the turbojet motor delivers 35,000 RPM (a comparatively modest claim versus most other brands' six-figure RPM claims); includes a charger, one 24V 4 Ah battery, and two air nozzles; made in China

claims 220 CFM and 140 mph air speed; kit includes two extension tubes, a speed tip, and a flat nozzle; soft tip claimed to reduce accidental-contact damage; claims to be "the industry's most powerful compact blower"; made in Vietnam

claims 400,000 RPM, the highest RPM claim of any brand in the video; kit includes two 21V 4 Ah batteries; made in China

with a 5 Ah Milwaukee battery

just over 2 lb

with the Milwaukee battery

stated later in the recap as 1.73 lb, the lightest of all 17 brands either way

with the DeWalt battery

pretty light

stated later in the recap as 3.45 lb, the heaviest of all 17 brands either way

extremely loud, second loudest of all 17 brands behind the Zuyiyi's 118 dB

the loudest of all 17 brands tested

one of the loudest of all 17 brands

second-quietest of all 17 brands behind the Ohyes

pretty loud

the quietest of all 17 brands tested

pretty loud

pretty loud

really loud

makes less noise than most

notably higher than most other brands in this price range

the highest measured RPM of all 17 brands, despite falling well short of its own 130,000 RPM claim

peak RPM

(also stated more roughly as "just over 76,000"), short of its 100,000 RPM claim

well short of the 300,000 RPM claim

almost as fast as the Vopot

almost as fast as the Cardmap

about 1,500 more than the YUQUESEN

second-highest of all 17 brands behind the URUN

a little faster than average

very close to 23,000 RPM

faster than most other brands, and notably one of the few brands whose measured RPM comes reasonably close to its own claimed figure

not tested; the narrator explicitly states the fan is buried too deep within the housing to measure blade speed

one of the lowest measured RPMs of all 17 brands despite having the single highest RPM claim in the video, a stark claim-versus-reality gap

/ 146.7 mph, second place behind the LIVOWALNY, which exceeded the air speed meter's testing capability

/ 113.2 mph

over 109 mph, one of the best of all 17 brands

just over 60 mph

about 30 mph slower than the Zuyiyi

114 mph

peak, 81.6 mph

close to 83 mph

peak, 76.6 mph

83.1 mph, about the same as the Cardmap

exceeded the air speed meter's maximum testing capability of over 190 mph, both with and without the nozzle; the single fastest measured result of all 17 brands, well beyond its own already-aggressive 447 mph claim in the sense that the meter simply could not measure high enough to confirm or deny it

83.7 mph, more than average

92.7 mph, a little more than the Saker

91.4 mph, better than average

104.4 mph, one of the best yet

72 mph

second place behind the Oley

(1.74 lb), led the wind-force ranking at that point in the video's sequence before higher-scoring brands were tested

third place behind Oley and Storm Industries; briefly held the lead earlier in the sequence before those two brands were tested

one of the lowest of all 17 brands, despite having the highest measured RPM; used by the narrator as the clearest example that higher RPM does not always mean better real-world performance

(about 1 lb), unable to keep up with the Zuyiyi

gave up early, a weak result

described as about the same as the Tegatok; this exact figure (418 g) is also given for both the Cardmap and the YUQUESEN in three consecutive sentences, an unusual repetition across three different products that is likely a transcript/caption duplication rather than three genuinely identical measurements; kept literal and flagged

see the Vopot entry's note on this figure appearing identically across three different brands in a row, likely a caption duplication

described as no match for the Cardmap or the Zuyiyi; see the Vopot entry's note on this repeated figure

below average

only 200 g, one of the lowest of all 17 brands despite the extreme air speed, illustrating the same speed-versus-force disconnect as the URUN

briefly a distant second place behind the Zuyiyi before higher scores were tested

ran out of steam sooner than the Saker

quite a bit better than average

better than average given its larger size

came up well short of the leaders

third place in the final recap (behind Oley and Zuyiyi), though it briefly held second place earlier in the sequence before Oley's number was revealed

second place behind the Oley

briefly second place before Storm Industries' and Oley's later numbers superseded it

3.9 seconds slower than the Zuyiyi

about the same as the Tegatok

about a second faster than the Vopot

a little slower than the YUQUESEN

hurt by producing only around 52 CFM despite its extreme air speed

briefly second place behind the Zuyiyi before higher-performing brands were tested later

trailed several other brands for air volume/CFM but performed well for air speed

struggling to keep up with the Storm Industries and Ryobi

second place behind the Oley

very fast, among the best times, though not explicitly ranked in the final wood-chips recap (only the top three, Oley/Storm Industries/Purcoco, are explicitly ranked there)

third place in the final recap behind Oley and Storm Industries

the slowest of all 17 brands

about three times longer than the Zuyiyi

given twice in the transcript with two close but different figures: 7.3 seconds ("moves into second place behind the ZEE YEE at 7.3 seconds") and, in a separate sentence shortly after, 7.4 seconds ("continues to perform better than average on this test at 7.4 seconds"); kept both rather than picking one, likely a near-duplicate caption artifact rather than two genuinely different runs

trailed the Cardmap

a little behind the YUQUESEN

struggled badly

better than average

a small edge over the Saker due to producing more air volume

no figure for this brand appears anywhere in the wood-chips test section of the transcript, unlike every other brand; a genuine gap rather than an explicit skip

quite a bit better than average

described as really struggling