What is the Difference Between Booster TF64 and Regular Fan?

What is the Difference Between Booster TF64 and Regular Fan?

A Powerful Assistant that can easily Remove Water stains and dirt from the gaps of your car

In our daily lives, most handheld fans or desk fans are regular axial fans. They work by rotating blades to push air and create airflow. Recently, however, a new type of fan — the Turbo Fan — has gained attention. It’s not just about “more powerful wind,” but about fundamental differences in structure and performance.

So, what is the real difference between a turbo fan and a regular fan? Let’s take the Booster TF64 as an example for a detailed review and comparison.

1. Principle: Axial vs. Turbo Duct

Regular Fan (Axial Flow Fan)

Uses straight blades to push air, limited wind speed

Airflow is relatively dispersed, short distance

Low noise, soft airflow, good for cooling

Turbo Fan (Ducted Fan)

Uses enclosed ducted impeller design (similar to a jet engine turbine), with concentrated airflow

Extremely high wind speed and stronger thrust

Suitable for directional, high-power applications

2. Performance Data: Wind Speed & Thrust

Fan Type

Maximum Wind Speed

Maximum Thrust

Typical Use Cases

Regular Handheld Fan

3–6 m/s

50–100g

Personal cooling

Booster TF64 Turbo Fan

55 m/s

1400g

Car drying, dust cleaning, camping, fire starting

In real-world testing, the Booster TF64 reaches a wind speed of 55 m/s, which is more than 10 times that of a regular fan. Its maximum thrust of 1400g is strong enough to blow water off a car surface or clear leaves and dust with ease. 

3. Power Core: Motor & Fan Design

Regular Handheld Fan

Small DC motor, speed around 5,000–10,000 rpm

Plastic blades, limited durability

Low cost, for light use

Booster TF64

Equipped with a 2822 high-speed brushless motor, reaching 50,000 rpm

64mm ducted turbine fan with 11 blades, precision balanced within 5mg

6061-T6 aluminum heat sink + high-purity copper coils, heat resistance over 180℃

Motor lifespan of up to 3000 hours continuous use

4. Battery Life & Efficiency

Mode

booster TF64 Runtime

Regular Fan Runtime

Level 1

80 min

120–200 min

Level 2

30 min

60–100 min

Level 3

12 min

Usually unavailable

Turbo Mode

6 min

Not available

As seen from the comparison:

A regular fan is better for long, low-power cooling

The booster TF64 is designed as a power tool, delivering extreme airflow in short bursts 

5. Application Scenarios

Regular Fan: personal cooling, office use

Booster TF64 Turbo Fan:

Car drying: quickly blow off water after waxing or coating

Dust cleaning: car interior, garage, outdoor leaves

Camping fire-starting: boost fire for wood or BBQ

❄️ Snow blowing: remove snow from car surfaces in winter

6. Conclusion: Comfort vs. Power

A regular fan is made for comfort.
A turbo fan is made for performance.

The booster TF64, with its ducted design and high-speed brushless motor, transforms a “fan” from a cooling device into a multi-functional outdoor and cleaning tool.

If what you need is summer cooling, a regular fan is enough.
But if you want real power, the Booster TF64 is the professional choice.

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