The first Bosch refrigerator – a round affair: Difference between revisions

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[[File:1933 Bosch Kuehlschrank rbosch 05871.jpg|alt=Picture of the first Bosch refrigerator in the BSH wiki.|thumb|The first Bosch refrigerator in an advertisment display, 1933. (Source: Robert Bosch GmbH - Corporate Archives,  signature 6 001 05871)]]
[[File:1933 Bosch Kuehlschrank rbosch 05871.jpg|alt=Picture of the first Bosch refrigerator in the BSH wiki.|thumb|The first Bosch refrigerator in an advertisment display, 1933. (Source: Robert Bosch GmbH - Corporate Archives,  signature 6 001 05871)]]
A drum-shaped refrigerator? Bosch presented this unusual household assistant at the Leipzig spring fair in 1933. The first Bosch refrigerator with its round cooling container was quite different in appearance to the competition's cabinet models.  
A drum-shaped refrigerator? [[Robert Bosch GmbH|Bosch]] presented this unusual household assistant at the Leipzig spring fair in 1933. The first Bosch refrigerator with its round cooling container was quite different in appearance to the competition's cabinet models.  


The round design offered many advantages however. Thanks to the cylindrical shape, the cooling tubes could be positioned around the food to be chilled, allowing even distribution of cooling from all sides. The round shape also meant that the surface was some ten percent smaller in comparison with angular refrigerators. Less cold was therefore radiated and the appliance was consequently more energy efficient. Last but not least, the eye-catching exterior ensured a high level of awareness for Bosch's newcomer. The refrigerator was the entry point for Bosch on the home appliance market. It allowed Bosch to extend its product portfolio and achieve a certain independence from automotive technology.
The round design offered many advantages however. Thanks to the cylindrical shape, the cooling tubes could be positioned around the food to be chilled, allowing even distribution of cooling from all sides. The round shape also meant that the surface was some ten percent smaller in comparison with angular refrigerators. Less cold was therefore radiated and the appliance was consequently more energy efficient. Last but not least, the eye-catching exterior ensured a high level of awareness for Bosch's newcomer. The refrigerator was the entry point for Bosch on the home appliance market. It allowed Bosch to extend its product portfolio and achieve a certain independence from automotive technology.

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