10,000 BTU window air conditioner
Midea MAW10V1WWT
Very good efficiency for its size: a CEER of 16.0 ranks #7 of 28 10,000 BTU window air conditioners.
It cools a room of about 350-450 sq ft, draws about 625 watts and costs about $85 a year to run at typical U.S. use and prices.
- CEER
- 16.0 Combined efficiency, higher is betterVery good · beats 77%
- Cooling
- 10,000 BTU/hFor about 350-450 sq ft
- Energy use
- 469 kWh/yr47% less than the federal minimum
- Unit size
- 19" wide 13.6" high, 18.6" deep, 47 lb
A good fit if…
- You want low bills - its CEER beats 77% of 10,000 BTU window air conditioners.
- You want to plug it into an ordinary outlet - it runs on 115 V.
- You want the very top tier - it meets the ENERGY STAR Most Efficient criteria.
Think twice if…
- You also need heat - it cools only.
Calculate my running costCheck the size for my room
Details
Specifications
| General | |
|---|---|
| Brand | Midea |
| Also sold as | Frigidaire, BLACK+DECKER, Seasons, PerfectAire, Vissani, DuraSTAR |
| Model number | MAW10V1WWT |
| Type | Window |
| Design | Standard box |
| Heating | No, cooling only |
| Compressor | Variable speed (inverter) |
| Voltage | 115 V (standard outlet) |
| Refrigerant | R-32 (GWP 675) |
| Support bracket included | No |
| On the market since | December 11, 2025 |
| Last certified | September 29, 2026 |
| Performance | |
| Cooling capacity | 10,000 BTU/h |
| CEERCombined energy efficiency ratio, includes standby power | 16.0 |
| Yearly energy useENERGY STAR test: 750 hours | 469 kWh |
| Better than federal minimum | 47% less energy |
| ENERGY STAR Most Efficient | Yes |
| Size | |
| Width × height × depth | 19" W × 13.6" H × 18.6" D |
| Weight | 47 lb |
How it compares with 27 other 10,000 BTU window units
- CEER (class median 15.0)16.0, tied with 6 others
- Yearly cost vs. class median ($90)$6 less
- Width 19" (class median 20.3")narrower than 81%
- Weight 47 lb (class median 63 lb)lighter than 89%
- Rank among 11 similar designs#3
Compared with the other ENERGY STAR certified 10,000 BTU window units. Yearly cost at 750 hours and 18.0¢/kWh.
Same unit, other model numbers
These model numbers have the same capacity, efficiency, energy use, dimensions and weight as the Midea MAW10V1WWT: the same unit under another brand, or with a colour or retailer code. Everything on this page applies to them.
- Midea MAW10RV1KWT
- Midea MAW10S1KWT-A
- Midea MAW10V1WWT-T
- Midea MAW10V1KYWT-S
- Midea MWEUWA-10CRFN8-BCP0
- Midea MWFUWA-10CRFN8-BCP0
- Frigidaire FHWW105WF1
- Frigidaire FHWW106WF1
- BLACK+DECKER BDM10C
- Seasons SW10VB1
- PerfectAire 1PACV10000
- Vissani VAW10V1KWTS
- DuraSTAR DRWAC101XVB1
Questions
- How many square feet does the Midea MAW10V1WWT cool?
- At 10,000 BTU/h it suits a room of about 350 to 450 sq ft with normal sun and two people, following the ENERGY STAR sizing guide. In a heavily shaded room that stretches to about 385-495 sq ft; in a very sunny one it shrinks to 315-405 sq ft. A kitchen needs 4,000 BTU more.
- How many watts and amps does the Midea MAW10V1WWT use?
- About 625 watts at full power (10,000 BTU/h divided by its CEER of 16.0), which is 5.4 amps at 115 V. That is 42 W less than the typical unit in its class (667 W), or $6 a year cheaper to run at 18.0¢/kWh. Its inverter compressor slows down instead of cycling, so real use is usually lower. Its CEER beats 64% of the 28 units in the class.
- Can the Midea MAW10V1WWT run on a standard outlet?
- Yes. It runs on 115 V and draws about 5.4 A, well inside a standard 15 A outlet, but do not share the circuit with a space heater, microwave or other big load. Every certified unit in this class is 115 V.
- What are the dimensions of the Midea MAW10V1WWT, and will it fit my window?
- 19" W × 13.6" H × 18.6" D, 47 lb. It is narrower than 81% of its 27 competitors and lighter than 89% of them. The window must be wider than 19"; the side panels fill the remaining gap.
- Can the Midea MAW10V1WWT also heat the room?
- No, it only cools. If you also need heat, 6 certified units in this class can do both; see the list of air conditioners with heat.
- Is the Midea MAW10V1WWT worth buying to replace an old air conditioner?
- An old unit of the same size at 9 CEER would cost about $150 a year to run at 750 hours and 18.0¢/kWh; this one costs about $85, so it saves roughly $66 a year.
- Is the Midea MAW10V1WWT the same as the Midea MAW10RV1KWT?
- As far as the certified data goes, yes. ENERGY STAR lists 14 model numbers with the same capacity, efficiency, energy use, dimensions and weight, which means the same unit sold under another brand or with a different colour or retailer code. The full list is on this page.
Running cost calculator
Pre-filled with this model. Pick your state and how many hours you run it, or see the yearly cost in every state.
Closest alternatives
Units with a similar CEER in the same class, and what sets each one apart from the Midea MAW10V1WWT.
| Model | CEER | Compared with this one |
|---|---|---|
| Whirlpool WHAW101CX | 16.0 | same CEER, 4 lb lighter, U-shaped |
| TCL T10WV3S | 16.0 | same CEER, 0.8" wider, U-shaped |
| GE PWJV10W | 16.0 | same CEER, 23 lb heavier |
| Frigidaire Gallery GHWW105TF1 | 16.0 | same CEER, 10 lb heavier |
| Whirlpool WHAW101INV | 16.0 | same CEER, 5.2" wider, 10 lb heavier, U-shaped |
See all 28 10,000 BTU window air conditioners, ranked
Source: ENERGY STAR Certified Room Air Conditioners (U.S. EPA), certification of September 29, 2026. How we use the data.