Check before you buy. Pump, noise, and warranty aren’t in our sources, so ask the seller.
Our read
Who it suits
At 11 pints a day, the DYD-A10 sits below the smallest size in the ENERGY STAR table. That size is 20 pints, for a damp room under 2,000 sq ft. It uses more power than most models its size.
Capacity suggested for each case, read Oct 5, 2026. ENERGY STAR adds that it’s better to oversize than undersize.
Running cost
Thirstier than most 13-pint and smaller models
It uses 15 kWh a year more than the median 13-pint and smaller model. Over 11 years, the DOE’s average life for a portable, that’s about $30 extra in the United States. The nine thriftiest 13-pint and smaller models, such as the Concetta AS-CSJ72XK-2WT-OL, would each cost $54 less.
Our sources publish no noise level for the DYD-A10. If it runs where you sleep or work, ask for a figure in dB(A), with the distance it was measured from.
At 132 kWh a year, it sits 15 kWh above the middle of its class.
Refrigerant not published.
No Wi-Fi app.Not listed as connected.
Ranks 20th of 28 certified 13-pint and smaller portables for low energy use.
Its efficiency, 1.75 liters per kWh, is 35% above the federal minimum for its capacity class.The DOE sets 1.30 L/kWh for portables rated 25 pints a day or less. Every unit made since June 13, 2019, must meet it.
Deye’s next size up is the DYD-P30, rated 25 pints.That one uses 124 kWh a year more.
Sold since May 2026. Among 13-pint and smaller models, 20 of 28 came out earlier.Certified in June 2026, one of the 97 models certified in the last six months.
Not on the EPA’s Most Efficient list, which names 18 of the 13-pint and smaller models.
The nearest size from another brand is the Waykar PD160B, rated 10 pints and 122 kWh a year.In the United States, this one costs $2 a year more to run.
Our arithmetic
One full day of drying
Water
1.3gal
10.5 pints
Electricity
2.8kWh
liters ÷ IEF
Cost
$0.52
in the United States
In 24 hours at full output, the DYD-A10 pulls about 1.3 gallons of water from the air and uses about 2.8 kWh. That day costs $0.52 in the United States.
About 46 such days make up the EPA’s yearly estimate of 132 kWh. If yours runs at full output more often, every extra day adds $0.52.
Its rating comes from a DOE test at 65°F and 60% humidity. In cooler air at that humidity, the DYD-A10 pulls out less than 10.5 pints a day.
Those 1.3 gallons need a way out: a hose to a drain, a pump, or a bucket you empty. Our sources don’t say which ones the DYD-A10 has.