Product comparison · 2 cooker hoods

Hotpoint HGF 6.5 AM X/HA vs Hotpoint HNP 6.6 AM X/HA

Key differences

Maximum extraction power
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:434 m³/h
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:550 m³/h
Housing material
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:Glass, Stainless steel
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:Stainless steel
Number of filters
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:1 pc(s)
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:2 pc(s)
Motor power
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:110 W
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:170 W
Power consumption (typical)
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:150 W
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:210 W
Depth
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:451 mm
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:500 mm
Height (min)
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:69 cm
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:68.5 cm
Height (max)
- HGF 6.5 AM X/HA:105 cm
- HNP 6.6 AM X/HA:82 cm

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of HGF 6.5 AM X/HA, HNP 6.6 AM X/HA
28 specifications	A Hotpoint HGF 6.5 AM X/HA View product	B Hotpoint HNP 6.6 AM X/HA View product
Performance1 differ
Maximum extraction powerDiffers	434 m³/h	550 m³/h
Type of extractionKnown for one	Ducted	Unknown — not stated by the source
Noise levelKnown for one	69 dB	Unknown — not stated by the source
Maximum recirculating powerKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	419 m³/h
Noise level (high speed)Known for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	61 dB
Noise level (low speed)Known for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	39 dB
Noise level (medium speed)Known for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	56 dB
Design1 differ
Housing materialDiffers	Glass, Stainless steel	Stainless steel
Filtering1 differ
Number of filtersDiffers	1 pc(s)	2 pc(s)
Lightingidentical
Bulb powerKnown for one	20 W	Unknown — not stated by the source
Number of bulbsKnown for one	2 bulb(s)	Unknown — not stated by the source
Bulb typeKnown for one	Halogen	Unknown — not stated by the source
Power2 differ
Motor powerDiffers	110 W	170 W
Power consumption (typical)Differs	150 W	210 W
Weight & dimensions3 differ
DepthDiffers	451 mm	500 mm
Height (min)Differs	69 cm	68.5 cm
Height (max)Differs	105 cm	82 cm
Height without chimneyKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	29.6 cm

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.