That is not so, with the Edge Star units. They will, if set to 0, go there and hold it. They are fantastic units. On the Compact Appliance website, you can find the sizes and capacities. Go to the website then go to the Edge Star section. It will give you all the info on their units.
That is a refridgerator, it has a compressor. The coolers a thermo-electric unit.
This is from Igloos FAQ page for the
http://www.google.com/products/cata...=X&ei=0YtDT6PeN8roggeB3Iy6CA&ved=0CIwBEPMCMAE#
Here is the entire FAQ page:
http://www.igloocoolers.com/faq2
Thermoelectric coolers: general operating information & specifications
Igloo Thermoelectric coolers are designed to withstand continuous use (as in an office or college dormitory)
Igloo Thermoelectric coolers are designed for use with any 12-volt power source that will accommodate the supplied power cord, including automobiles, trucks, boats, recreational vehicles and golf carts.
Igloo Thermoelectric coolers are designed to operate between 48 to 60 watts (depending on model) and draw an average of 4.2 - 5.0 amps on a continuous basis.
It is normal for water to condense at the bottom of the cooler during use. A higher level of condensate will occur in humid conditions.
Thermoelectric coolers operate on a temperature differential principle related to the temperature of the environment they are operating in – they are not thermostatically temperature controlled like a refrigerator. Although performance varies by model, most Igloo Thermoelectric coolers are designed to cool contents as much as 40 degrees Fahrenheit below the room or outdoor operating temperature (e.g. If outdoor temperature is 75 degrees Fahrenheit, the thermoelectric cooler will cool the contents down to 35 degrees Fahrenheit).
The ideal operating temperature for a Thermoelectric cooler is between 68 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Contents of a Thermoelectric cooler may freeze if the cooler is placed in a cold environment (temperatures below 68 degrees Fahrenheit). Do not operate a thermoelectric cooler inside a trunk, cabinet or enclosed area. This will block its ventilation and may result in damage, risk of fire or electric shock.
We do not recommend using ice in Thermoelectric coolers Do not fill the cooler with liquids — they may corrode and damage the fan and motor