No doubt you've seen it while scrolling through social media - if not in direct advertising, then in the hands of creators. These are blowers that could part the sea or cause a sandstorm in the same ads with their power. Fascinated, we decided to select several models and test them so that you don't have to worry about which ones are worth paying attention to and which ones are better left as advertisements. 

This review is about 4 blowers: while the two smaller ones are designed to blow dust and dirt from smaller areas, the two larger blowers, with much wider blowing streams and stronger power, are designed for drying the car after washing, blowing leaves or dirt in the yard, etc. 

Let's start with Physioreal X50 Pro - although it is the smallest of the available blowers, it still has weight. It has an integrated 8000mAh battery, which is charged via a USB-C connector, and the charging speed reaches 30W. The kit includes instructions and 2 additional tips that attach magnetically. 

The body is made of quite hard plastic, but nothing creaks and it looks quite well assembled. The control on the front consists of a wheel and a button. The wheel turns on the device and adjusts the blowing power. Pressing and holding the button blows at maximum power. At first glance, this is a quality blower.

Much larger and more reminiscent of a traditional fen Open TAD08 The model is wired, so you should always have a power outlet nearby to use it. The 500W blower is much more powerful than the X50 Pro, and also has a replaceable filter to protect the motor from dust. The kit includes a spare filter, a nozzle with a brush, and 3 nozzles suitable for inflating mattresses.

Similar to the X50 Pro, the Atenge plastic also seems quite sturdy. The tips are attached by twisting, so they hold much more firmly. It is turned on and controlled with one button, and there are two blowing levels here - normal and strong.

The first of the great blowers X64 does not have any manufacturer's name. With an 8000mAh battery, this device promises to reach even 1.4kg of blowing force. This is the only model tested that requires a separate plug to turn on, which acts as a "key". The kit includes instructions, a charger (can also be charged via USB-C), and 2 keys.

The X64 looks like it was 3D printed. The plastic doesn't look cast, but rather layered, but the walls look quite thick. It's operated by a lever when the key is inserted. The power is adjusted depending on how much the lever is squeezed. The handle is square and non-ergonomic. The device looks more like a garage project than a mass-market product.

Unlike all other models, Physiological F-64 does not have a battery or a plug for a socket. This model is designed to work with tool batteries (milwaukee, dewalt, makita). Theoretically, this is one of the better blowers for those who have a workshop and tools that already have the appropriate batteries. The package includes only the product itself and instructions.

Promising over 1.8kg of blowing force, the F64 seems quite ambitious. Of course, power depends on the battery, so we used a DeWalt 5AH 18V XR battery for testing. Like the X64, this model also looks like it was printed on a 3D printer. It also has an adjustable power button (power depends on pressure).

Scales test

Although not all manufacturers declare blowing force, the first test is to see how much force can be blown into the scale. All blowers were tested without nozzles and at the same distance from the scale. All models were tested with fully charged batteries.

Car drying

After seeing the commercials I often saw, I wanted to try drying the car after washing. After all, theoretically, washing the car in a self-service car wash and drying it this way will not damage the paintwork. For these tests, I washed the car normally with wax, so the water drains off a little easier. 

First of all, the X64 is very loud at full power, so using it for even a few minutes is quite unpleasant. When holding the blower about 30 cm from the body, the water is blown about 50 cm, so you have to go around it from two sides to blow off the hood. When using full power, the X64 body heats up significantly after a couple of minutes, and after 5 minutes of use its power decreases significantly. It takes about 8 minutes to dry a Toyota RAV4, after which the X64 is practically discharged.

The Fiizreal F64 is also loud, but a bit quieter than the X64. The water is blown out at a similar distance, maybe a few cm further. It doesn't get very hot when used at full capacity. It takes about 6 minutes to dry the same car, and the battery remains about half full.

Leaf blowing

Another test that seems quite practical for those with their own yard is leaf blowing. I'll admit, I didn't have much hope for the big blowers, and for obvious reasons, I didn't even try the small Atenge and Fiizreal.

In fact, the Fiizreal F64 and X64 blow leaves almost identically. Compared to standard leaf blowers with long nozzles, these lack the concentration of airflow and blow quite widely. Therefore, it is most convenient to use them while leaning slightly or holding them upside down so that they are a little closer to the ground. 

Could any of them replace dedicated blowers for this task? If the area being treated is large enough, no. Although the F64 and X64 would be more suitable for small areas, they surprised with their capabilities for areas of several acres.

Cleaning electronics and small parts

And now about the small ones Fiizreal X50 Pro and Atenge TAD08. While the large ones are suitable for more productive tasks, the small ones are useful for smaller tasks. This includes cleaning work tools and space, small electronics, or simply blowing dust off the table.

The Atenge TAD08 requires constant proximity to an electrical outlet, so this model is more suitable for stationary locations. It may seem inconvenient, but it will never run out of power. The included nozzles are quite wide, so you won't be able to reach very small places. If you imagine a can of compressed air with a tube, the diameter of the TD08 nozzle is at least 4 times larger, and so is the air flow.

Although the diameter of the TAD08 or X50 Pro nozzles is quite similar, the latter has a speed control wheel, so it is much easier to adjust. This model is much more versatile - due to its size, it is easy to throw in a pocket and have it at hand everywhere, so its possibilities of use are much greater than the Atenge model.

Its power is enough to blow away tools and a workbench, and when the power is reduced, it can also be used for more sensitive small electronics. Although the X50 Pro is not designed for this, you can inflate mattresses by folding the nozzles together. The magnetic nozzles are convenient, but they do not hold well.

Operating and charging time

Since the Fiizreal F64 uses batteries from other manufacturers, the operating and charging time depends on the capacity of the battery. The Dewalt 5Ah battery used in the test is enough for about 20 minutes (with breaks) of operation at full capacity. The DCB107 charger used charges this battery in 4-5 hours.

The X64 runs for about 10 minutes with the built-in battery, and after 6-7 minutes the power drops noticeably. Both the F64 and the X64 get hot with continuous use, the latter getting significantly hotter. Charging also takes 4-5 hours with the included charger.

The Fiizreal X50 Pro also runs at full capacity for about 10 minutes, with the power only decreasing in the last minute. Since a charger is not included, it takes about 30 minutes to charge with the 65W charger used.

* Prices may vary depending on the e-store, promotions and discount coupons. The prices in the table are as they were on the day of the review (2025.10.16). The price indicated for the Fiizreal F-64 model was calculated together with a separately purchased DeWalt 5Ah battery.

Practical use

More than once, when my friends saw any of the blowers, I got questions: what is it for? Where can I use it? There are really many possibilities. Large blowers are not only suitable for leaves or drying the car. They can blow accumulated sand from the garage, dirt from the gutters, sawdust from the workbench, light snow from the car in winter, etc. Thanks to the power adjustable with buttons, both blowers can be used to start a fire faster.

The smaller ones are more suitable for indoor use. I used both to blow dust off my computer, monitor and keyboard, as well as my bookshelf. I often inflated mattresses in the garden, cleaned tools from accumulated dust. The possibilities are practically endless, so I think each of us would find a use for each of the blowers. 

Verdict

When choosing between small blowers, after all the tests, I liked the Fiizreal X50 Pro more than the Atenge TD08. The Fiizreal model is very small, so it is easy to carry in your pocket. Thanks to the fast charging, you can forget about the rather short operating time, and the wheel-controlled blowing strength is very useful.

What about the big ones? I liked the Fiizreal F64 more than the X64. Although the latter has similar power, the integrated battery raises doubts about its durability and actual capacity. Since I have already invested in a Dewalt system, the batteries I have are suitable for both the tools and the Fiizreal F64. On the other hand, if you don't have any batteries, don't forget that this is an additional investment that can double the price of the latter.