Kitchen Bath Collection STL75-LED vs FOTILE JQG7501

One of the main things to look for in a ducted range hood is its airflow. For this one, it's specified at 412 CFM, which will be more than sufficient for most kitchens. The conventional benchmark is that you should get at least 250 CFM if you have a regular 30-inch wide stove. If you add the neat design and outstanding illumination, you get a very good deal. It even competes with some $1000+ range hoods in terms of value and convenience of use.

To ensure that you have good visibility while using the stove, this range hood has two 49-bulb LED lights. It's about three times as bright as you would expect from an average range hood illumination.

Depending on your circumstances, you can find ducted or ductless installation more appropriate. For some context, ductless range hoods can be installed quickly and with relatively little headache, but they are nowhere near as effective as ducted ones that, however, require you to connect them to a vent that leads outside.

This range hood has a classical design with a chimney that many people are used to. Though it doesn't seem old or boring; in fact, the smooth stainless steel surface with no welded seams makes it look very sleek.

You can choose between ventilation settings using a simple and responsive touchscreen control panel. It has three buttons for different ventilation speeds, a light switch, and an on/off button.

It's considered the best range hood for any cuisine, and really keeps the balance of power and quietness, high-tech looking, easy to clean as well.

There are two centrifugal fans that ensure very powerful suction - 850 CFM, more than twice the capacity you would expect from a decent, average range hood. You can see with your own eyes how fumes rise in two distinct streams and none of it gets lost. The fans even continue running a couple of minutes after you turn them off to ensure no residual odor can escape.

The design of this range hood is very unique - it has a black housing with smooth edges, a touch panel in the front, and an automatic cover that hides the area where steam enters, which often looks greasy. Overall, it will almost certainly be a fine addition to your kitchen design-wise.

It's completely up to you if you want to hook it up to your ventilation system to ensure best possible performance, or skip the trouble and install it ductless, even though that's not as effective in dealing with humidity.