This is a fairly decent desk fan with relatively high airflow based on its size. The frame and the body are entirely plastic including the base which is common and typical of most desk fans found here; however, it does appears to be reasonably well made without any visible defects. ≡ Physical build The physical build quality seems just fine although it's entirely made of plastic. The fan grill can be removed by twisting it counterclockwise (pic 13) so the blades can be cleaned which is nice. ≡ Features It has 4 levels of fan speed as well as the ability to turn on/off oscillation. A single press of the POWER button (right) starts/stops and cycles through all the levels while a single press of the S button (left) turns on/off the oscillation mode. Press and hold the power will also turn the fan off. Note that it will continue to oscillate (if it's oscillating when it's being powered off) when it's turned off UNTIL it's reseated to the default position (center) and it will START to oscillate and finally back to the center position if it's not at the default position when it's powered off. It also has 4 LEDs to indicate the level selected as well as another 4 LEDs to indicate battery capacity remained. The right-most LED for battery capacity flashes when it's being charged. It can be tilted 90° up and down and swiveled (oscillated) horizontally for about 120°. At the lowest level, it's fairly quiet (although it can still be heard in a quiet room when it's less than 1ft away) and can be felt at a max distance of about 1m (3 ft). At the highest level it can be felt at about 2m (6 ft) and it's still reasonably low noise at that same distance (for me anyway). ≡ Power It draws about 0.5A when it's being charged (4000 mAh battery, unverified) AND when the fan is off, and it draws a max of 1.6A when it's at the highest speed with oscillation turned on (pic 14). When it's being charged and running at the same time, it draws about 0.8A which is over USB 2.0 spec (0.5A) and just under what USB 3.0 (0.9A) can provide so consider that you wanna use USB ports on your computer/laptop to charge it (not the best idea). All recent USB charger/adapter that's able to provide a minimum of 2A should work just fine for this fan in all working conditions. ≡ Charging port It can be charged via either USB-C or Micro USB which is nice; however, only a Micro USB cable is provided and that's a boo-boo. With that being said, this is one of the few that can actually be charged via an USB-C/C cable because most others require an USB-C/A cable (i.e. NOT real USB-C compliant port). ≡ Value All things considered, this is a fairly decent oscillating desk fan that's reasonably well made and performs fairly well given the circumstance. It's reasonably priced at $25 for what it provides and its overall build quality and performance. It would've been great IF this comes with a remote. Read more