Turn Up or Down? The Great AC Debate | FriendZone
Summary
The FriendZone | Make Friends & Chat ⋅ Active Social Fun ⋅ Chill ⋅ VC community is diving into a lighthearted debate about whether turning the AC up refers to the thermostat temperature or the intensity of the cooling. This discussion explores the logic behind common phrasing and energy usage. Join the conversation at FriendZone to share your take on this relatable cooling conundrum.
If its hot outside and the ac is set really cold is it called "having the ac turned way up" as in its running on high power or is it called "turned way down" because the temp it low???
All up to what you wanna say tbh
But I think it depends on what you're referring to, like if you wanna say "all the way up" you're referring to the thermostat itself. And if you're referring to the temp its "all the way down"
For example 16 is low and 32 is high
'turn up the ac' as in turn up the BILL of the ac.
It's applicable for both cold and hot.
If it's hot, and you turn it to cold, it'll run up the bill, if it's cold and you turn on the heat, it'll run up the bill.
A/c is air conditioning, it’s conditioning the hot air, the hot air flows over cold coils in the condenser which cools the air and why it comes out cold, so when someone says you have you have it turned all the way up, that’s correct
Something like that anyways I been studying cooking systems
Cooling*
