A patented bladeless, through-air conditioning system.

Google has filed a patent for a high-tech air conditioner that doesn't use fans, offering quiet and affordable cooling.

New air conditioner design announced by Google. Photo: Google.

Google has filed a patent for a bladeless, transparent air conditioner. It's designed to overcome the drawbacks of traditional air conditioners, such as noisy operation, hot air recirculating into the house, and obstructing window views, Fox News reports.

This new air conditioner model is equipped with a device called an "evaporator ring." When used in conjunction with a smart thermostat, it can help cool a room without consuming excessive electricity and without using refrigerants. Its purpose is to seal windows, ensuring quieter and more compact operation than traditional air conditioners.

For efficient cooling, the device utilizes "Peltier thermoelectric cooling," allowing for smaller product sizes. The Peltier effect creates a temperature difference when voltage is applied to electrodes made of conductive materials.

This design could compete with the Dyson bladeless fan launched in 2014. Dyson spent approximately $50 million developing the bladeless fan called Air Multiplier.

According to VNE