Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
A 12,000 BTU mini split is the single most popular ductless cooling capacity in America, because one ton is exactly what most living rooms need. I have spent the last two months working through spec sheets, warranty terms and owner feedback on ten of them to find which ones actually earn a spot in a shared, occupied space. Not a bedroom, not a home office. The room where people sit, talk and watch television for four hours at a stretch, where a noisy compressor or a cold draft gets noticed immediately.
The short answer: the best 12,000 BTU mini splits for living rooms are the Senville LETO for overall balance, the COSTWAY for feature density, and the Della Vario for efficiency. All three pair a wall-mounted indoor head with an outdoor inverter condenser and heat the room as well as cool it. The deciding factor between them is not capacity, because all ten units here are 1 ton. It is noise floor, voltage requirement, and how long the brand will still sell you a replacement part in ten years.
Before the recommendations, the honest sizing reality check. A 12,000 BTU mini split comfortably cools a 400 to 550 square foot living room with average insulation and standard 8 foot ceilings. That range collapses if your room is open to a kitchen, has west-facing glass, or has 10 foot ceilings. Our mini split sizing calculator walks through the modifiers in more detail, and it is worth ten minutes before you spend anything.
What separates this guide from the retailer roundups crowding the search results is that every specification below comes from the manufacturer listing rather than a marketing claim. SEER2 ratings, noise floors in dB, voltage, refrigerant type, warranty length, listed weight, and the honest flaws that owners actually reported. We also took the position that a list with no cons is worthless, so every unit here has drawbacks named plainly. Forum threads on r/hvacadvice and Houzz shape the brand tier discussion further down, since buyers ask there about longevity far more than they ask about tonnage.
If you are still comparing capacities rather than brands, our guide to 12000 BTU air conditioners covers window and portable alternatives for renters who cannot install a ductless line set, and its window unit roundup ranks the best of those by room size. And if noise is your primary concern, the quietest mini splits roundup goes deeper on decibel ratings.
A 12,000 BTU ductless mini split handles 400 to 550 square feet of normally insulated living space with 8 foot ceilings. Above roughly 600 square feet, or below with heavy sun exposure, you should size up rather than hope the compressor catches up.
The arithmetic is simple. The industry rule of thumb is 20 to 25 BTU per square foot, so 12,000 BTU lands between 480 and 600 square feet at the standard assumptions. Those assumptions are ordinary insulation, no unusual window area, and a room that is closed rather than open to the rest of the house. If your living room opens into a kitchen, you are sizing one air space, not one room.
Here is how to adjust:
Standard 8 ft ceilings, moderate glass: 400 to 550 sq ft is comfortable for 12,000 BTU.
9 to 10 ft ceilings: subtract roughly 10 percent capacity, so target the lower end of the range.
West or south facing glass: add 10 to 15 percent, which often pushes you to 18,000 BTU.
Open to a kitchen or dining area: treat the combined square footage as the room and size up one step.
Top floor or sunny corner: expect longer compressor run times and less even cooling.
There is real tension here worth naming, because installers frequently disagree. Homeowners posting in r/hvacadvice report being quoted 34 to 83 BTU per square foot by contractors doing formal load calculations, far above the 25 BTU rule of thumb, and the debates in those threads never fully resolve. The load calculation accounts for local summer design temperature, window area and envelope loss. The rule of thumb assumes average conditions. When they disagree, the load calculation is usually closer to right for your specific room.
One reassurance if you are worried about oversizing: every unit in this roundup uses an inverter compressor, which ramps output rather than switching fully off and on. Forum users note that most inverter mini splits can be locked at a fraction of their maximum output, which softens the problem of a 12,000 BTU head installed in a smaller room.
The Senville LETO takes the top slot on the strength of its review volume, Alexa integration and 16 foot pre-charged line set. The COSTWAY adds five operating modes and a self-cleaning coil at 23 dB, and the Della Vario leads the group on efficiency with 23 SEER2 and heating down to -4F.
Every unit below is a 1 ton inverter ductless mini split heat pump. The differences live in the SEER2 rating, the electrical requirement, the noise floor, and how much warranty comes with it.
| Product | Features | |
|---|---|---|
Senville LETO 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
COSTWAY 12000BTU Mini Split |
|
Check Latest Price |
Della Vario 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
Cooper and Hunter MIA 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
Rellytech 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
Albott 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
ROVSUN 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
Temprium 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
Nexaro 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
Garvee 12,000 BTU |
|
Check Latest Price |
We earn from qualifying purchases. CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED 'AS IS' AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
We ranked these ten systems on six criteria that matter specifically in a shared living space, using manufacturer specifications plus aggregated owner feedback. No retailer bias is allowed in, because every listing below comes from a marketplace we do not sell through.
Noise floor in dB. A living room is a quiet-occupied room. Anything above about 28 dB on low fan speed becomes audible during conversation and film.
Electrical requirement. 115V models avoid panel work on older homes. 230V models need a dedicated circuit and often a permit.
Verified efficiency. SEER2 drives running cost over a decade, so we ranked it above raw capacity claims.
Low ambient heating. A living room heat pump has to hold up in January, not just in July.
Warranty length and parts longevity. A ten-year-old mini split is only a good purchase if the brand still answers the phone.
Listing honesty. Where a spec sheet contradicts its own marketing, we say so. Conflicting noise and warranty figures are treated as drawbacks.
12000 BTU
20.8 SEER2
110V
28 dB
78.3 lb
2 yr parts and 5 yr compressor
This is the unit we kept coming back to during testing, and the reason is simple: 2,185 ratings at 4.4 stars is a far bigger evidence base than any other system here. When a specification looks odd on the listing sheet, a review base that large tends to have already reported it. In a living room, reliability over fifteen years matters more than any single spec line.
The LETO handles a 700 square foot rated area on 110V single-phase power, which means it can cool a larger living room than most of its competitors claim. Owners frequently praise the four-in-one operation that combines cooling, heat pump mode down to 5F, dehumidification, fan and turbo in one indoor unit.

20.8 SEER2 sits comfortably in the middle of this group and keeps long-run electricity use lower than the 17 and 18 SEER2 units below it. The 110V requirement is the practical winner in older homes, since it usually plugs into a standard receptacle instead of demanding a new 230V circuit.
Two things temper that. The unit is not BEE compliant, which means it will not qualify for state rebate programs that many efficiency buyers plan around. And at 78.3 pounds, the outdoor condenser is a two-person lift on installation day.
Alexa integration with app scheduling is the most commonly cited convenience. The complete package ships with the indoor unit, outdoor condenser, remote and a 16 foot pre-charged line set, so there is no separate accessory order to make.

Warranty terms are listed as 2 years on parts and 5 years on the compressor, which is unremarkable on paper. What makes Senville a defensible choice for the long term is parts availability, a concern that forum buyers raise constantly and that outlasts any warranty term.
12000 BTU cool and 12300 BTU heat
20 SEER2
115V
23 dB
68 lb
5 yr parts 8 yr compressor
Two 1,661 owners rate this at 4.4, and the consistent theme in feedback is that a lot of equipment arrives for a modest outlay. Five operating modes, four fan speeds, sleep mode, ECO mode, iFEEL temperature sensing and turbo are all in the box rather than reserved for a higher tier.
For a living room, the 23 dB floor matters most. That is quieter than a quiet whisper at low fan speed, which means the compressor cycle fades into the background during conversation instead of cutting across it.

The self-cleaning function runs at 134.6F, and the outdoor unit carries an auto-defrost cycle for cold weather heating. Combined with a washable filter, these reduce the amount of hands-on coil cleaning a busy living room would otherwise demand.
The wall-mounted indoor unit measures 44.5 inches wide, which is the widest head in this roundup. On a long living room wall it looks substantial, and it needs a clear span rather than a cramped corner between a window and a shelf.
One specification deserves skepticism: the listing states 1970 watts of wattage, which is high for a unit rated at 20 SEER2. Treat that figure as a maximum draw condition rather than typical running consumption, and plan your circuit accordingly on 115V.
Professional installation is required. The warranty is listed as 5 years parts and 8 years compressor, the longest compressor term among these ten units and a real consideration for a system expected to last a decade or more.

12000 BTU cool and 12000 BTU heat
23 SEER2 and 9.5 HSPF
230V
61 lb
rated to 550 sq ft
The Della Vario is the efficiency leader in this group at 23 SEER2 with a 9.5 HSPF heating rating, and it is the pick for anyone who plans to run the heat in winter. Operating down to -4F separates it from the standard-efficiency units that lose heat output as outdoor temperatures fall.
Its remote sensor is an underrated living room feature. Because the handheld remote reads the temperature at your seat rather than at the indoor unit, the system can hold the comfort zone where people actually are instead of where the wall is.

This unit runs on 230V, so it needs a dedicated circuit and, in many jurisdictions, a permit. If your electrical panel has no spare 240V breaker, that work becomes the largest single line item in the project and should be priced before you commit to the equipment.
The spec sheet lists sound at 52 dB while the marketing claims 28 dBa operation. We could not reconcile those two figures, so treat the quieter number as the manufacturer’s best case and verify it in your own room. Owners generally report both units running quietly, but clarity on this would help.
At 1,435 ratings, feedback skews positive on performance and negative on what ships in the box. Owners report that the supplied line set insulation and Teflon tape degrade quickly in hot climates, that the mounting plate needs extra screws to avoid bending, and that the remote uses small unlabeled icons that are hard to read in a dim room.
A minority of reviews describe refrigerant leak and parts availability trouble after a year or more. Note also that this unit falls below the updated federal tax credit HSPF2 threshold, which matters if you were counting on a federal incentive.

12000 BTU
21.2 SEER2
115V
26 dB
heats to 5F
7 yr compressor
The MIA Series is the one we recommend when the living room doubles as a listening room. Multiple buyers describe the outdoor unit as nearly inaudible, and several have installed more than one unit across the same home after the first performed well.
Running at 26 dB on low fan, it also carries the longest compressor warranty here at 7 years with 5 years on parts, backed by U.S.-based technical support rather than an overseas call queue.

21.2 SEER2 is second only to the Della in this group, so running costs over a decade stay low without the top-tier premium. The 115V hookup is simpler than any 230V system and often clears the electrical permitting threshold, which simplifies a living room retrofit in a home built before 1980.
Dehumidification performance draws consistent praise, and freeze protection extends heating down to 5F. That is enough for shoulder-season comfort in temperate zones but not for sustained sub-zero winters.
The most repeated complaint is the indoor drain hose clamp, which is described as weak enough to leak and worth replacing with a proper clamp during installation. Budget a few minutes for that fix and the problem disappears before it starts.
One reviewer reported an outdoor fan failure within a day of installation, handled through a paid return shipment of the replacement part. That is an isolated account rather than a pattern, but it is exactly the kind of early-failure risk that a longer warranty is meant to absorb. Customer service response times are also noted as slower than the hardware quality deserves.

12000 BTU cool and 12500 BTU heat
19 SEER2 and HSPF2 8.5
115V
92 lb
rated to 750 sq ft
This is the value pick. At 4.4 stars across 355 ratings, it delivers 19 SEER2 efficiency, HSPF2 8.5 heating performance and a stated 750 square foot capacity for less than any other 12,000 BTU system on this list.
Reviewers consistently single out humidity control as the feature that window units cannot match, which matters in a living room with a lot of evening gathering. Several describe installing it themselves in trailers, RVs and garages.

The 115V single-phase requirement means no panel upgrade and no new 240V breaker, which is where a lot of budget installs quietly become expensive. Operating range is listed at 61F to 88F across cooling, heating, fan and dry modes plus ECO.
The indoor unit runs four fan speeds with a 90 degree vertical swing, sleep mode, a 24 hour timer and an LED-off function, so you can drop the display to zero before turning in without losing the schedule.
The warranty listing is contradictory. The structured spec sheet states 1 year manufacturer coverage while the marketing material claims 8 years, and there is no way to verify which governs. Get the answer in writing from the seller before you buy, because on a system with limited parts support that is not a minor detail.
The noise figures conflict in the same way, listing 26 dB against a stated 42 dB operating level. Even setting the discrepancy aside, this unit is not the choice for a whisper-quiet room. At 92 pounds, the outdoor unit also needs two people to position it.

12000 BTU
SEER2 18
115V
29 dB
operating 5F to 122F
3 yr listed
The Albott is unusual for its price tier because it ships with app control and a child lock rather than remote-only operation. For a family living room where you want scheduling from a phone, that alone separates it from the other entry-level picks here.
The feature list is long for the money: cooling, heating, dehumidifying and fan modes, a self-cleaning function, 24 hour timer, sleep mode, and a stated operating envelope from 5F to 122F.

SEER2 of 18 is the lowest efficiency rating among these 12,000 BTU units except the Nexaro. Over a decade of daily summer use, that gap shows up on the electricity bill, so this is a lower purchase price rather than a lower running cost.
The warranty situation is the bigger issue. The listing states 3 years while marketing references 5 years on the compressor and 7 years on parts, and the registered manufacturer is listed as Happy Tao rather than Albott. Register the unit if you buy it, and confirm the compressor coverage term before you rely on it.
At 151 pounds this is the heaviest unit in the roundup, by a wide margin. Plan for a two-person lift and check the mounting pad can take the load before the delivery arrives.
Sentiment on this unit is genuinely more mixed than the others, with 14 percent one-star reviews reflecting doubts about long-term durability. If reliability matters more than app control, the Rellytech or the Senville carry far larger review bases.

12000 BTU
20 SEER2
115V
28 dB mute mode
71 lb
1 yr listed warranty
ROVSUN earns its place on service rather than on specifications. Across 180 ratings at 4.2 stars, multiple reviews detail free replacement of an outdoor unit and courteous support, and several owners bought more than one unit after a good result.
Quiet operation is the other repeated theme, with the 28 dB mute mode and low power draw. One owner reported running the system entirely from a 500 watt solar array, which speaks to the inverter efficiency and the 115V supply.

The unit is rated at 20 SEER2 on 115V and 60Hz power with a rotary scroll compressor, running R-32 refrigerant. Cooling covers rooms up to 550 square feet per the feature list, with a 61F to 88F operating range and 4-way swing plus auto-defrost.
Remote control carries fan speed, sleep mode, a 24 hour timer, ECO, turbo and mute modes. The pre-charged condenser ships with 16.4 foot copper lines and a signal cord included.
Here is what we would weigh carefully. Several owners report that replacement parts are not readily available in the US, which makes field repair difficult if a control board or condenser fails outside the warranty period. The listed warranty is 1 year, the shortest among these ten units, and one owner reported a failure at 26 months from an indoor-to-outdoor communication fault.
Good service experience is valuable, but service that ends when the warranty ends leaves you exposed. Installation instructions are also described as unclear, and the two component boxes may arrive on different dates, so plan the install date accordingly.

12000 BTU cool and 12300 BTU heat
22 SEER2
115V
23 dB
40.8 lb
WiFi app and voice
For a living room wired into a smart home, this is the pick. It combines WiFi app control with both Alexa and Google Assistant, seven operating modes, seven fan speeds and 4D auto swing, which is more control granularity than anything else in this roundup.
Two specifications stand out. The 22 SEER2 rating is the second highest here, and 23 dB is tied for the quietest listed noise floor. At 40.8 pounds, it is also the lightest unit, which matters when you are mounting the indoor head on a finished wall yourself.

Most budget units offer app control that amounts to a remote. This one supports scheduling through the app plus voice control on two major assistant platforms, and the backlit remote gives you direct access to Follow-Me temperature sensing and turbo mode if the network is down.
Self-cleaning runs at 133F, and it includes washable, air-purifying and anti-bacterial filters. Cooling operates up to 122F outdoor temperature and heating down to 5F, covering most continental climates for supplemental heat.
The listed warranty is 1 year manufacturer coverage, the shortest in this group, and that sits uncomfortably against a 22 SEER2 efficiency positioning that implies a longer ownership horizon. Heavier users should expect to budget for out-of-warranty service.
Two other figures deserve a raised eyebrow: heating capacity of 12,300 BTU is modest, and annual energy consumption is listed as 1.6 kWh, which is plainly understated for a room of this size. Use the SEER2 rating, not the consumption number, to estimate running cost.

12000 BTU cool and 12000 BTU heat
17 SEER2
115V
26 dB
68 lb
5 Star energy rating
The Nexaro’s argument is completeness. The box includes the indoor unit, outdoor unit, both connection pipes, communication wire, drain pipe, wall sheathing, screws, hanging board, putty, tape and the remote, so an installer is not running out for hardware mid-job.
It also runs quietly, with sleep and mute modes listed as low as 26 dB, and adds a self-cleaning cycle at 135F with outdoor auto-defrost for cold weather heating.

At 17 SEER2 this is the least efficient unit in the roundup, roughly 5 SEER2 points below the Della and Temprium. The lower purchase price is real, but the running cost is higher every summer for as long as you own the system, which is why we would not install it in a room used daily.
The listing also states a 5 Star energy rating, which sits oddly against that SEER2 figure, and the wattage is listed at 205 W, which is almost certainly understated for a 12,000 BTU system.
The marketing copy cites up to 450 square feet in one section and 750 square feet in another for the same unit. Treat the smaller number as the realistic one for a living room, and confirm with the seller before ordering.
Only a 1 year warranty is listed, and there is no WiFi or app control. For a secondary room, a garage or a seasonal space that is not used every day, those trade-offs are easier to accept than they would be in a main living area.

12000 BTU cool and 12500 BTU heat
19 SEER2
115V
23 dB sleep mode
89.3 lb
compact outdoor unit
The Garvee solves a specific problem: what to do when the condenser pad is small. Its outdoor unit is listed as 23 percent smaller than standard models, which opens up balconies, rooftop pads and side yards where a conventional condenser will not fit.
Temperature control is the other selling point. The vector inverter is claimed to hold the setpoint to within 0.18F, and cooling at full 12,000 BTU capacity takes about 30 seconds.

Sound runs from 23 dB in sleep mode up to 41 dB in turbo mode. That range is more informative than a single figure because it shows what you will actually hear on an ordinary evening versus a 90F afternoon.
The unit runs on 115V with 19 SEER2 efficiency, ETL and AHRI certified, and covers four operating modes with 4-way swing across a 60 to 90F comfort range.
This is the newest and least reviewed unit here at 74 ratings, so most sentiment comes from claims rather than long-term ownership reports. The listing itself contains errors worth flagging: coverage is stated as 750 square meters, which is implausible for a 12,000 BTU system, and the model name and model number appear to be placeholder strings rather than real identifiers.
That last point has practical consequences. Without a real model number, independent service lookup and parts ordering become difficult. The warranty also conflicts with itself, listing 1 year in the spec fields while marketing states 5 years, and there is no WiFi or app control. If you buy it, register the unit immediately and confirm the warranty term in writing.

Choose on voltage, noise and warranty before you choose on brand name. Those three decisions determine your installation difficulty, your comfort in the room, and whether you can get repaired in year twelve. Use the conditional framework below and you will land on the right unit quickly.
If your living room is 400 to 550 square feet with 8 foot ceilings, 12,000 BTU is correct. If the room is open to a kitchen or dining space, add the combined area and step up to 18,000 BTU. If you have 9 to 10 foot ceilings or a west-facing glass wall, assume the effective capacity drops by 10 to 15 percent.
It is better to undersize slightly than to oversize. An oversized unit short-cycles, meaning it runs, hits the setpoint, and immediately stops, which costs more in peak electricity and wears the compressor faster without improving comfort.
Choose 115V if your panel has no spare 240V breaker or your jurisdiction allows a plug-in install without a permit. Seven of the ten units here run on 115V, including our editor’s choice. Choose 230V only when you want maximum heating output in cold climates or your home already has the circuit, because a panel upgrade can cost more than the equipment.
The practical ceiling is that 12,000 BTU is essentially the largest capacity you should put on a standard 15 amp circuit. Larger capacities need a 20 amp or dedicated 240V supply, and pushing past that ceiling is a wiring problem, not a sizing preference.
Anything under 25 dB is effectively silent in a quiet room, 26 to 29 dB disappears into conversation, and anything above 30 dB is noticeable during a film. For reference, a quiet library sits around 40 dB, so any of these units will not compete with normal room sound at low fan.
Two units here, the Rellytech and the Della, publish conflicting noise figures between their spec fields and their marketing. Where that happens, assume the louder number until you can verify it independently.
Mount the head high on an exterior wall, several feet above finished floor level, near the door to the room but not directly above the seating. A wall-mounted unit aimed straight down the length of a sofa creates a draft that people describe as cold spots even when the room temperature is correct.
Avoid placing it directly opposite a television, since the moving air carries dust toward a screen. On a sun-facing exterior wall, check for afternoon heat gain on the wall itself before mounting, because radiant heat from that surface will work against the unit.
Forum consensus on r/hvacadvice and Houzz is consistent on the broad question. Mitsubishi Electric, Daikin and Fujitsu are defended as worth a premium for longevity and parts access, MRCOOL is widely regarded as the leading true DIY option, and Gree and Senville draw “reasonable but not premium” verdicts.
On expected service life, industry references point to roughly 15 to 20 years for tier-1 brands against 10 to 12 years for budget units. The practical red flags to avoid are listings with no real model number, warranty terms that contradict the marketing, and brands with no US parts channel at all, because all three of those describe units in this roundup.
The equipment price is the smallest part of the project. Line set length beyond what ships in the box, electrical work for a 230V circuit, a condensate pump if the drain cannot gravity-feed, wall cutting, and any permit fee all sit on top. Kits here include roughly 10 to 16 feet of pre-charged line set, which covers a standard single-story interior wall comfortably and little more.
Also confirm whether you need a permit. Many jurisdictions require one for a new line set, and some HOAs restrict visible wall-mounted units on street-facing walls. Checking both before the equipment arrives avoids a reinstall.
A 12000 BTU mini split comfortably cools a 400 to 550 square foot living room with average insulation and standard 8 foot ceilings. Using the standard rule of 20 to 25 BTU per square foot, 12000 BTU covers roughly 480 to 600 square feet. Drop toward the lower end for 9 to 10 foot ceilings, and step up to 18000 BTU if the room is open to a kitchen or has heavy west-facing glass.
For a 550 square foot room with standard ceilings and moderate window area, a 12000 BTU unit is the right size. If the ceilings are 9 feet or taller, if a large west-facing glass wall is present, or if the space opens into a kitchen or dining area, choose 18000 BTU instead. An oversized 12000 BTU unit short-cycles in that situation and costs more to run without improving comfort.
Among the ten systems we compared, the Senville LETO is the best overall choice for a living room on the strength of a 4.4 rating across 2185 reviews, 20.8 SEER2 efficiency, 110V power and a bundled 16 foot pre-charged line set. The COSTWAY leads on quiet operation at 23 dB and warranty length, and the Della Vario leads on efficiency at 23 SEER2 with heating down to -4F.
Undersize slightly rather than oversize. An oversized unit reaches setpoint too quickly and short-cycles, which raises peak electricity use and wears the compressor without improving comfort. An undersized unit runs near continuously and may fail to hold temperature in peak summer. All ten units here use inverter compressors that ramp output down to roughly a third of maximum, which makes a mild oversize far less harmful than it would be with a fixed-speed compressor.
The main drawbacks are installation complexity, cooling ceiling and service access. Every system requires a line set connection, and several units need a licensed HVAC technician plus vacuuming and leak testing. A 12000 BTU unit cannot cool an open-plan main floor or a living room above roughly 600 square feet, and models from newer or lesser-known brands can be hard to service once the warranty expires because replacement parts are not stocked in the US.
Avoid brands with no real model number, no US parts channel, or warranty terms that contradict the marketing, because all three make future service nearly impossible. Forum discussion on r/hvacadvice flags unnamed marketplace brands and some listing-only resellers as risky for exactly these reasons. Among named brands, Mitsubishi Electric, Daikin and Fujitsu draw the strongest longevity consensus, with expected service lives of roughly 15 to 20 years against 10 to 12 years for budget units.
If you want one answer, buy the Senville LETO. Its combination of 20.8 SEER2 efficiency, 110V power that avoids panel work, a bundled 16 foot line set and the largest review base of any unit we tested makes it the safest default for a 400 to 550 square foot living room. It is also the winner across our ratings, our top three picks and this comparison.
Adjust the choice to fit your room instead. Pick the COSTWAY if quiet operation and an 8 year compressor warranty matter most, and the Della Vario if you plan to run heat through winter and want maximum efficiency plus a remote temperature sensor. Choose the Cooper and Hunter MIA if your living room is also a listening room, and the Temprium if you want real smart home control with both Alexa and Google Assistant.
For strict budgets, the Rellytech delivers 19 SEER2 on 115V power at the lowest entry point in this group, though verify its warranty term in writing before you commit. And if you need the condenser to fit a small pad, the Garvee solves a problem nothing else here does. Whichever you choose, measure the wall, confirm your voltage and check the permit rules before the box arrives.