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Lasko

Lasko MyHeat Personal Mini Space Heater for Home with Single Speed, 6 Inches, Black, 200W, 100

    • Based on 16,213 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives May 16 – Jun 7
Order within 2 hours and 11 minutes
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Model name: 100


Color: Black


Features

  • Plastic
  • Imported
  • KEEPS YOU WARM AT WORKAt 200-Watts and 682 BTUs, this low wattage mini space heater is ideal for use under the desk to keep your feet and legs warm. Best of all, because its low wattage, it wont keep tripping the office circuit breaker every time you turn it on
  • YOUR PERSONAL SPACE HEATERAt 6 inches tall with a 4 x 4 footprint, this cute, small electric heater takes up minimal desktop space and is intended to heat up your immediate space at home or the office. Designed to warm you, not a room. For that, we recommend getting a Lasko 1500-Watt tower heater
  • EASY TO USENo assembly required. Simply take it out of the box and plug it in to a standard 120v wall outlet. This energy-efficient, indoor ceramic heater draws about 2 amps and turns on with a flip of a switch. Compact and portable, MyHeat comes with a 6-foot cord and a 2-pronged plug. Its also easily stored when not in use
  • YEAR ROUND USETired of always being cold at work in the winter? Is your cube right under the AC vent in the summer? If this sounds familiar, then this little heater is just what you need to keep you comfortable year-round. Produces a quiet, white noise that wont disrupt your co-workers. MyHeat is available in 4 fun colors (black, white, blue, and purple) and makes for a great gift
  • TRUSTED FOR GENERATIONSLasko has been making quality products for over 100 years. MyHeat is ETL Listed and comes with Automatic Overheat Protection. The on/off switch lights up to let you know the unit is on. The self-regulating, safe ceramic heating element keeps the exterior cool to the touch taking the worry out of using the heater for long periods of time

Description

Save smart and spot heat where you need it with the My Heat Concentrated Personal Warmth Heater. This personal-use ceramic heater is perfect for those chilly days in your home or at the office. It will warm your personal space and save on overall heating costs using only 200-Watt. With built-in safety features, the MyHeat Heater is a must for your desk, dorm room, bedroom and more. This Lasko personal heater features simple manual controls and comes fully assembled. The ceramic heating element heats up quickly, and the built-in fan quietly distributes the warm air. Comes with a 3-year limited warranty Brand Story By

Brand: Lasko


Special Feature: Cool Touch Exterior, Energy Efficient, Portable, Overheat Protection, Compact, Manual Control


Color: Black


Form Factor: Tower


Indoor/Outdoor Usage: Indoor


Brand: Lasko


Special Feature: Cool Touch Exterior, Energy Efficient, Portable, Overheat Protection, Compact, Manual Control


Color: Black


Form Factor: Tower


Indoor/Outdoor Usage: Indoor


Product Dimensions: 3.8"D x 4.3"W x 6.1"H


Recommended Uses For Product: Office, Desk, Home


Mounting Type: Tabletop Mount


Room Type: Bedroom, Living Room, Home Office


Heating Coverage: 50 sq ft


Burner type: Ceramic


Fuel Type: Electric


Number of Speeds: 1


Voltage: 120 Volts


Amperage: 2 Amps


Cable Length: 6 Feet


Item Weight: 1 pounds


Department: Cookware


Manufacturer: Lasko Products


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 100


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Fabric Type: Plastic


Care instructions: Hand Wash


Number of pieces: 1


Warranty Description: 3 year limited warranty.


Batteries required: No


Included Components: Lasko Myheat Personal Heater, Owner's Manual


Import: Imported


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 16 – Jun 7

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A very personal heater
Model name: 101 Color: White
First, much respect to the reviewer named Vinny P. In 2014, he wrote the longest most comprehensive review of this heater which Amazon still posts. Lots of good info that’s worth reading. Here’s my tidbit. 1. This is the only heater a car battery can safely power. Unlike wired electricity, 20-amp DC power outlets and cigar lighters in vehicles only provide 240 watts maximum. 15-amps is 180 watts without blowing fuses. Tradesmen, Truckers, RVs, boats, and outdoor camps can warm up using batteries and small generators without running the engine. Attach a power cord from the house and the kids can camp in the backyard in November. 2. The surface of this heater is completely cool to touch, not even warm except where it puts out heat. The hot air doesn’t burn when placed close to skin. This is why a tip-over safety feature is not needed. No worries when near babies and toddlers. Knock it over? It’s not hot enough to ignite or burn. 3. It’s UL tested. Underwriter Labs has been testing since early 1900s. No joke. Our project team is renovating 2 buildings built in 1930s that must be upscaled to satisfy current fire codes. We found UL’s 1906 fire testing of all building materials used in construction at that time. It’s so scientifically precise about all the details it’s unbelievable. It’s exactly what we needed to know to apply today’s construction standards. Since 1901, UL keeps records, samples, and now a free online database of every product its ever tested. They are nano-deep into the details about testing for safety. When UL stamps its approval on items, I know it has met all the safety requirements needed. The public can verify and read UL safety reports 24/7/365 on all products. It will tell how, what, when, and where that product is safe and what to do when it isn’t. They don’t test food, drugs and other perishables. 4. Adding this heater to a house, office, or building shouldn’t trip the breakers. Most people assume, if at all, there is 1875 watts of power provided at each outlet. Wrong. It’s 1875 watts per electrical line leaving the breaker box, using a 15-amp AC fuse which is standard. In a room, that line is usually wired to power all the outlets and lights present plus everything else added like clocks, chargers, appliances. The easiest way to determine what’s what is to turn-off the breaker and check what lost power. Electrical wiring is where some contractors shave work and materials to save money. They know nearly all homeowners won’t know, check, or pay for that inspection. Some people can’t check because they live or work in apartments and commercial buildings. When we purchased our house we paid for electrical inspections before closing and after renovation. Before closing was to make the sale contingent on urgent repairs. Afterwards was to make sure work was completed, done right and according to building codes. Renovation replaced the old panel box with a bigger one and added more wiring to the whole house, but especially to the kitchen and bathrooms. Each room and major appliance now has its own line. There’s a separate line for outside too. 5. I’m in an area that has a little snow but not extreme winters. I decided for outdoors 1-2 heaters is enough for temps above 60 degrees. In the 50s add blankets or warmer clothing. Below 40s and on very windy days it’s not enough heat to sit warmly. Definitely have this heater in your emergency kit. It can be placed right against a shirt and underneath blankets to stay warm for survival in frigid weather using any power source found, even solar. It has a cord made to be easily altered. 6. Power Consumption. 200 watts is 65 watts more than my laptop. 3 times less than my 650-watt 4-cup coffee maker that makes 32 ounces. It’s almost 4 times less than the 750-watt low power setting on my hair dryer. Far less than all the kitchen appliances, even knife sharpener. CONCLUSION. This heater is very well made. Whoever designed it had a lot of thoughts towards filling a little gap in how we live and what we do. Then found a manufacturer who didn’t cut corners. Then Amazon has kept it on the market for at least 10 yrs. I purchased one brand new heater and the 2nd one a week later. I keep both together in a small insulated soft lunch bag that’s sort of square, has a zipper and good handle. It’s the tiny lunch bag made for children or a half sub sandwich and juice box. It takes less than a minute to grab it and go. I’m doing this again to keep a pair at home. This heater is perfect for the office, desk, or dorms. It produces quiet sounds of low-volume white noise other people actually buy. No bells, buzzers, rings, or chirps. The face or largest part of this heater is about half the size of an ipad Mini 6. My Amazon price was about $17 each. I hope you find this review helpful and worth reading. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2023 by Su Doki
    • Excellent, High-quality 200 Watt (~680 BTU/hr) Electric Heaters! I Love Them!
Model name: 100 Color: Black
Preface I own several of these Lasko 100 MyHeat Personal Ceramic Heaters, all purchased from Amazon, and I LOVE them! Before purchasing the first two for my particular planned primary use, I had first done a lot of due diligence (i.e., research) to determine whether these small 200 watt heaters would actually adequately address my particular needs. Once I had determined, from some research, that they should indeed do the job, I then ordered two of the heaters (I ordered more later for even other tasks....!), and, sure enough, they turned out to work perfectly for the intended primary use! Basic Product Description and Bassic Specs One of the big weaknessess of Amazon Marketplace is that it allows many vendors/sellers list products without listing the basic specifications and a full description. The current Lasko 100 MyHeat heater listing is not overly complete, and while the basic product specs would be completely obvious to someone with an engineering background, such as myself, they may not be obvious to certain other prospective buyers. Here are the basics about the heater that I have been able to determine: -- This is a 200 watt electric heater. It draws about 200 watts at 120 VAC. Current draw is about 1.7 to 1.8 amperes (aka amps) at 120 VAC. -- It is equipped with a 5 or 6 foot AC power cord designed to plug into a standard US 2-prong 120 VAC power outlet. -- The heater incorporates a ceramic heating element and a very small internal electric fan to circulate the warm air. -- The heater produces about 200 watts of heat when turned on and operating. This is equivalent to about 682 BTUs (BTUs, International Table, aka BTUIT) per hour. -- The heater is not equipped with a tip-over shut off safety device, but the manufacturer's listing states that it is equipped with an over-temperature safety shut-off device. -- The heater is equipped only with with an on/off AC power switch. It is NOT equipped with an internal thermostat, as are some of the larger 1.5 kW heaters. (The heater can easily be turned on and off as needed to regulate temperature by use of an appropriate external thermostatic switch.) -- No, the heater is not "wireless"! (see note below) -- No, the heater cannot be powered by plugging it into a USB port, nor by plugging it into an Ethernet port! (see note below) -- No, the heater cannot be powered by "batteries", such as AAA, AA, C, or D cell batteries! (see note below) [BTW, I must confess that the kind of people who ask the questions that were addressed in the three previous items really worry me; I wonder about their IQ, and their ability to think clearly, and about their understanding of the basic laws of physics and electricity!] A Cautionary Note About the Whiny Reviews re "Not Enough Heat" I will tell you about my primary use for these heaters in a moment, but first, in light of the abundance of reviews here at Amazon that I have read for this product wherein dissatisfied reviewers have complained that the heater did not, in effect, deliver sufficient heat, I do want to remind all readers of this review that these heaters are plainly and explicitly and clearly stated by the manufacturer to put out about 200 watts of heat; in terms of BTUs per hour, that would be about 682 BTUs per hour (BTUIT/h). So, if your particular heating need requires only 200 watts (682 BTUIT/h) of heat at most, then you should be eminently satisfied with this reliable little heater. On the other hand, if you order this little 200 watt heater from Amazon when you really needed the amount of heat that, in reality, could only be delivered by a 1.5 KW heater (that is, somewhat over 5,000 BTUs per hour), then yes, you are gonna be dissatisfied, and you will likely end up being one of the many cranky reviewers who post inane negative one-star reviews stating that these little heaters did not deliver sufficient heat! Got it? ???? The Main Body of My Review Okay, now back to my review, where I recall that I had earlier promised to tell you about my primary use for these heaters, and how well they are working in that application (BTW, I also use others to handle cold spots around our large old drafty house): I live on a forested mountainside in the Appalachian mountains. The climate gets pretty cold here in cold weather season (to get an idea of average winter temperatures here, you can check out climate tables for Waynesboro, PA or Chambersburg, PA...). I have an insulated and heated 14' x 12' Amish barn structure up in my backyard that serves as my workshop and laboratory. The Amish barn stands about 10 feet tall, and it contains essentially one floor of workspace plus a very spacious attic/loft for storage. The building is insulated, but not super well. And, since air infiltration is usually the biggest source of heat loss in most buildings, I will note here that this building does tend to have reasonably low air infiiltration, just sufficient for adequate ventilation (adequate ventilaion with these Amish barn structures is REALLY important, since, without decent ventilation, the interior space would -- due to the massive amount of VOCs off-gassing from large amount of pressed fiberboard and plywood-type materials used in the building construction, plus, in the case of my workshop, additional VOCs off-gassing from wall and ceiling insulation foam, and from carpeting -- tend to contain lots of VOCs and related toxic gaseous compounds. So, the workshop/lab Amish barn structure is insulated, and it measures 14' x 12' x about 10' tall. Due to the equipment (much of it sophisticated electronic test equipment) that I keep, and use, in the building, and also due to the fact that I use the workshop/lab year-round, I want to keep it at an interior temperature of at least 63 degress F during cold weather season, although I do not mind very rare dips of interior temperature to about 55 degrees F on the very coldest winter days/nights (i.e., a string of minus-5 degree F days and nights). I designed the building to be heated solely by electric heat. However, there is not much AC power available in the building for heating purposes, and for the following reasons: 1) There is only a 15 amp AC line (120 VAC; USA standard) feeding the building. 2) Much of that power is needed for those times when I wish to run the drill press or the circular saw: obviously, if there were also a 1.5 kW portable electric space heater running in the building at the same time, I would blow a circuit breaker every time that I turned on the drill press, the circular saw, or any piece of electronic equipment drawing over about 200 watts! So, for heating this building during the cold weather season, I simply cannot afford, for many practical reasons, to employ a standard 1.5 kW electric heater with a built-in thermostatic control, whether on the high power (1.5 kW) setting or even on the half-power (about 800 watts) setting; such a large heater simply draws too much AC power while it is turned on. Rather, I realized that I needed small heaters, either one or two heaters in the 200 watt power range. So, here is the heating setup that I use to keep the workshop/lab buiding at the right temperature during cold-weather season: First, a certain amount of incidental heat, about 160 watts worth, is emitted non-stop, 24 hours per day, by several CFL lamps that are left turned on at all times, and by a few pieces of essential electronic equipment that operate 24 hours per day (this electronic equipment is used to monitor and log various conditions and parameters of a nearby space-time rift, located about 40 feet from the building; based upon popular request, some more notes on this rift in the space-time fabric may be found in a footnote at the end of this review). So, the lamps and the electronic gear emit about 160 watts of heat as a baseline. For the remainder of the heating needs for the building , I use a wall-mounted thermostatic switch (a Suncourt DS100 DuctStat Plug-In Thermostat, purchased here at Amazon), with the thermostat set to 63 degrees F, to control either one or two of these Lasko 100 heaters (they are plugged into the thermostatically-switched AC outlet on the Suncourt device), as follows: If the lowest temperatures for the next two weeks are not predicted to fall much below 25 degrees F, then I leave only one of the Lasko heaters plugged into the thermostat. (The other one is left unplugged and turned off.) On the other hand, if the lowest temperatures for the next two weeks are predicted to fall significantly below 25 degrees F, then I leave both of the Lasko 200W heaters plugged into the thermostat's AC power outlet. Bottom Line These Lasko heaters, coupled with the thermostatically-controlled switch mounted on an interior wall of the workshop, work perfectly in this application. And, if I need to be work in the building on a cold day, and I therefore want to temporarily raise the interior temperature of the building to the 72 degree F range for my increased comfort, I simply re-adjust the thermostat setting upward by abouty 10 degrees for a few hours, and the heaters kick in to add some extra warmth! So, for my current heating needs in this building, where the floor, walls and ceiling/roof currently exhibit an average R-value of 13, I need two of these Lasko 200 watt heaters (controlled by the thermostat, as needed) to meet my needs during the coldest portions of the cold-weather season (it is helpful to remember, that in addition to R-value related heat losses, there is some heat loss from the building due to deliberate-but-thankfully-limited crossflow ventilation). Some Other Possibilities Now, of course, if I were to crank down the already-very-minimal crossflow ventilation (which would not be at all healthful for any persons and/or cats using the building, due to the aforementioned VOCs, and also due to need for fresh oxygen (O2) exhibted by humans and cats....) to almost zero, and if I were also to invest quite a bit of money into increasing the average R-value of insulation in the floor, walls and ceiling/roof from an R-value of 13 to an average R-value of 40, then I would need only one of these Lasko heaters plugged into the thermostat on even the coldest days and nights. And, it is also true that if I were to spend even more money (and time and effort) to increase the average R-value of the insulation properties of the floor, walls and ceiling/roof to an R-value of 400, then I would not need any of these heaters at all, and, instead, the incidental stray heat (~160W) from the CFL lamps and the electronic monitoring equipment alone would be more than sufficient to keep the interior of the building toasty warm during even the coldest weather (i.e., a stretch of minus-10 degree F days and nights)! Of course, on the other hand, if I had never bothered to insulate the building, then the insulation value of the floor, walls and ceiling/roof of the building would be an average R-value of about 1 (R-value=1), instead of the current R-value of 13, and then I would need from 12 to 15 times as much electric heat to heat the building in the cold weather season! FOOTNOTE #1: Information About the Time-Space Rift, in Response to Questions This footnote about the time-space rift in my mountainside backyard has been added due to popular demand, because a number of inquirers wished to learn more about the time-space rift, and also wanted to know why and how it is being monitored by equipment in my workshop/lab building located near it. Briefly, this particular rift in the space-time fabric seems to have existed for at least many thousandes of years, and it's location does not seem to move at all. The main reason that I am paid by various not-to-be-named private and government agencies to use the earlier-mentioned gear to monitor the nearby space-time rift is because periodically, things come through the rift into our world from other worlds, and from other times. You really do not want to know any more than that about these things that come through, and, in any case, I am not allowed to say any more; you may simply consider them to be flotsam and jetsam from across time, space and various dimensional worlds. And, likewise, sometimes various things from our world seem to home in on this rift and then enter it at high speed, after which they seem to disappear permanently from our world. The earlier-mentioned monitoring gear in my workshop/lab is used to monitor and log a number of basic parameters and conditions at the space-time rift boundary, and also to track things (both animate and inanimate) that enter or leave the rift. [END OF FOOTNOTE #1] ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2014 by Vinny P.

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