Xiaomi Smart Standing Fan 2 review: 15W and voice control

The Xiaomi Smart Standing Fan 2 is our Best smart fan pick: 15W rated power, 140-degree oscillation, and app and voice control, at around ₱4,000.

How much air does it move?

This is the number to settle before anything else. Xiaomi publishes 20 m³/min, which is roughly a third of what the 65W Asahi fans move and well under half the Asahi DC-6082’s 54.5.

That is not a defect, it is a different product. This is a personal and small-bedroom fan built around very low power draw and very wide coverage, not a machine for cooling a sala with the windows open. People who buy it expecting a room fan are the people who end up unhappy with it, so be honest about the room.

What it does unusually well is spread. Oscillation runs to 140 degrees, selectable in steps from 30 up, against the flat 90 degrees on nearly every local fan here. In a small room with two or three people sitting in different spots, that width covers everyone in a way a 90-degree sweep cannot.

Four speeds, and noise tops out at 58 dBA.

How is the build and the smart side?

Light and modern: 2.9kg, a dual-blade grille, and a clean white finish that looks like furniture rather than an appliance. One person carries it upstairs without thinking about it.

The height range is the one hardware complaint. It adjusts from 625mm to 1,000mm, which is short. Local fans reach 1,180mm to 1,380mm, so at full extension this one blows at roughly mattress height rather than over it. Beside a bed that is fine. Across a room it is not.

The smart features work as advertised. It joins Mi Home and answers to Google Assistant and Alexa, so you can schedule it, start it before you get home, or turn it off by voice at 2am without leaving the bed, which is arguably the most useful thing any fan feature does. Setup wants a 2.4GHz network, the usual stumbling block on dual-band routers.

Buttons on the unit mean it still works as a plain fan if the network is down.

Is this stand fan sulit?

Around ₱4,000 as of August 27, 2026. Check the latest price on Shopee.

The running cost is the best in our roundup: at 15W and eight hours a night, about 3.6 kWh a month, roughly ₱53 at around ₱14.78 per kWh (Meralco, August 2026). A 65W AC fan on the same schedule costs about ₱231, so this fan is roughly ₱178 a month cheaper to run, or about ₱2,140 a year.

Do the payback carefully, though. It saves the most electricity because it moves the least air, so the comparison is not like for like. Against the ₱2,500 Asahi PF-631, the ₱1,500 price gap closes in about ten months on the meter alone, but you have also given up two thirds of the airflow to get there.

The 4.8 rating across 445 raters is the lowest score of the Xiaomi and Asahi fans here, though still strong.

Who this stand fan suits

Buy this if you want a quiet, very low draw fan for a bedroom or a small room, and you already run a smart home. It is the right choice for a condo bedroom, a home office, or anyone who wants to turn the fan off by voice without getting up. If you need to move real air, or the fan has to reach across a sala, buy a local 16-inch fan instead and accept the higher bill.

Other stand fan options to compare

If you want DC efficiency with real airflow behind it, the Asahi DC-6082 publishes 54.5 m³/min at 35W with a 9-hour timer and a remote for around ₱5,000. If smart control matters more than the brand, the Lasco smart WiFi fan works with Alexa, Google Home, and Siri Shortcuts and sweeps 120 degrees, though its warranty is only three months.

See how it ranks against the rest in our best stand fans in the Philippines roundup, or match airflow to your room before you buy with our stand fan buying guide.