Top-rated heated clothing to stay warm for the winter

The cold isn’t too bad when you have heated clothing to keep you warm while you do your daily tasks. In fact, Amazon has a bunch of heated jackets, socks, vests, and more that can keep you snug while you wait for the next blizzard to hit your backyard.Get more news about heated garment,you can vist our website!

Perfect for the daily commute, walking your dog in the brisk fall air, tailgating for your favorite football team, wearing underneath your winter jacket or even in a way-too-cold office.

Extra warm for the extremely cold weather during the winter. Heavily brushed fuzzy warm lining makes these insulated thermal socks provide softness and comfort for your feet during extended outdoor trail cold weather.

The Heated jackets are equipped with 5 carbon fiber heating zones (two on front, one on back, and one on each arm). It can heat up your entire core body area and keeps you warm, there are two heating zones near the front pockets that can keep your hands warm at the same time.

Heated Clothing is still a relatively new concept and there is very little information available to help consumers figure out which is best. In this blog we are going to talk about how voltage affects heat coverage and output. We will also try to explain why most rechargeable heated clothing is 7 Volts. We are going to try to keep this simple and look at this from 30,000 feet.

As a rule of thumb when evaluating heated clothing, the higher the voltage, the hotter the heat output and the greater the coverage area. This also means increased cost of the battery as well as size and weight. If you take a heat pad that has a size of X and power it with a 7 volts and 12 volts, the 12 volts will make it hotter. If you did the same experiment with the same heat system and powered it with a 7-volt battery and a 5V battery, the 7 Volt version will be warmer. As a consumer, your first question might be, “Why not make all rechargeable heated clothing 12 Volt if we know that it is the best heat producer?”. Two main reasons why you wouldn’t do this are due to the battery size/weight and cost.

Extreme Heat and Coverage

12 Volt rechargeable batteries are very expensive so this type of product usually is out of the average consumer’s price range if a battery is going to be included. Most people don’t even like spending $150 on their car battery let alone $150 battery to power their heated jacket. The other factor is size and weight. 12 Volt Rechargeable batteries are usually large and heavy as they harness a lot of energy. This tends to rule them out for most consumers as bulk is definitely a turn off. So we can agree that 12 Volts is extremely good heat and coverage but the downside is expensive batteries and large bulky batteries.

The Best Pound for Pound Heat Coverage and Heat Output

7 Volt rechargeable heated clothing tends to be the current standard. This is due to a good mixture of power, size and cost when it relates to heated clothing. A typical 7 Volt product will draw roughly 1-2 amps per hour of 7 Volt power to energize the heat system. Most clothing systems will be made up of 3 to 4 zones or pads. The typical 7 Volt battery will be rated from anywhere between 2000 mAh to 3200 mAh. If you find a battery that holds more energy than that at 7.4 Volts it is usually bigger in size and here is why. Volt Heated Clothing does make a 5900mAh 7.4 Volt battery but it is two 2950mAh 7.4 Volt batteries wired in parallel. Wiring cells in parallel doubles the mAh rating while keeping the voltage the same. (Are you confused yet?) All in all 7 Volt batteries pack a good punch when it comes to heat output and duration while keeping the cost of the batteries easier to stomach than that of a 12 Volt origin.