An "Inverter Ceiling Cassette" refers to a specific type of air conditioning system that combines inverter technology with a ceiling-mounted cassette design.

Specifically:

- Fresh Air
- Sleep mode
- LED Display
- Wide-angle air flow
- Quiet design
- Auto Restart Function
- Wired Controller (Optional)
- Gold Fin Condenser

Features:

- Independent Vane Control

Customized Airflow
You can direct the air exactly where it's needed, avoiding areas where direct airflow might be uncomfortable.

Optimized Cooling/Heating
Different parts of a room might have varying cooling or heating needs. With independent vane control, you can tailor the airflow to meet those needs more effectively.

Reduced Drafts
By avoiding direct airflow towards occupants, you can prevent drafts that can lead to discomfort.

Zoning
In larger spaces, you can create zones with different airflow directions and intensities for better comfort management.

- Built-in Drain Pump

Condensate Removal
When warm, humid air is cooled by the air conditioning system, moisture in the air condenses into water droplets. This water needs to be collected and drained away to prevent problems. In some installations, gravity alone might not be sufficient to remove the condensate effectively.

Pump Mechanism
A built-in drain pump is a small pump integrated into the air conditioning system. It is designed to automatically pump out the collected condensate to an appropriate drainage location, even if that location is higher than the unit itself. The pump is activated when the water reaches a certain level in the condensate tray.

Efficiency and Convenience
The main benefit of a built-in drain pump is that it ensures efficient and reliable removal of condensate. This is particularly useful in installations where the unit is located in a basement, on a high wall, or in a place where natural gravity drainage is not possible.

Preventing Water Damage
By removing condensate promptly, a built-in pump helps prevent water leakage and potential damage to the surrounding area or the system itself.