Here’s the thing about this pyramid patio heater: it’s built to cut straight to the chase. It doesn’t waste time heating the whole sky. Instead, it uses a high-intensity halogen quartz tube to send focused, radiant warmth right where you need it. We designed it for the real world—for outdoor comfort and tough commercial jobs. This isn’t some delicate indoor gadget. It’s a workhorse.
What’s under the hood?
The heart of it is a 2500W tube, running on a 400V supply. That power lets it push a lot of current through the filament, which means serious heat. The 400V setup also keeps the wiring manageable, even over longer runs. But that also means you need to treat it with respect. Your branch circuit and controls need to be rated for industrial loads. And the pyramid shape? It’s not just for looks. The 300mm length and form factor focus all that output into a tight footprint. You get high watt-density without wasting energy on heating the entire surrounding air.
Built to last
The halogen tech is a quiet hero. It keeps the quartz envelope clean by cycling tungsten back to the filament. That means the heat output stays steady over time, without fading. And the quartz body? It laughs at rapid temperature swings and the kind of intense heat that would shatter regular glass. When it comes to maintenance, the R7s connector makes life easy. It’s a straight-through, double-contact base that carries both line and neutral across a ceramic insulator. It locks in solid, and swapping out the lamp is a simple, drop-in job.
How it feels in real life
Whether you’re on a patio or in a workshop, this heater throws infrared energy directly onto people and surfaces. You’re heating objects, not air. That means you feel the warmth almost instantly, and you don’t lose it to drafts. But there’s a trade-off, and it’s a fair one. That 2500W density is serious, so you need proper mounting clearances and ventilation to manage the local heat. Plan your wiring and cooling, and you get a heating solution that’s tough, reliable, and can be serviced in minutes, not hours.