AF101

Ninja or Philips imo. Everything else is a coin flip. The cheap no-name ones that look identical online are usually identical because they're coming from the same factory with different stickers slapped on. Ninja AF101 is what most people should just get. It's simple, no million buttons, and Ninja a

You either need a new air fryer or you are doing to many at once. My basic as hell Ninja AF101 gets them so crispy a Scotsman would be proud.

I made some jerky a few days ago in my ninja af101 on dehydrate at 165f (it was pork jerky so I was concerned about temp). Turned out great but a bit dry. Not bad for a first attempt though and I'm still alive.

Buy one that is easy to clean. I just bought a ninja af101 and it's much better than the best buy airfryer i had many years ago just due to how much of a pita it was to clean that cheap one. I don't think 6 qt minimum is necessary but to each their own.

For 5k PHP, Instant Vortex Plus or Cosori TurboBlaze are your best bets if you can catch them on sale. Both are solid for everyday use, easy to clean, consistent results, and they actually last. Coated vs glass:Coated (non-stick) is way easier to clean and heats up faster. Just don't use metal utens

Worth it, especially if your budget is tight. You can get a solid one for $50-70 on sale. Oven is fine for big batches, but for one or two people? Air fryer heats up faster, uses less electricity, and makes things crispier without heating up your whole kitchen. Main difference, oven is better if you

With that 15 inch height limit, most toaster-style air fryers won't fit. Your best bet is a small basket air fryer plus a separate toaster, or check the Ninja Foodi XL Pro Air Oven which is around 14 inches tall. For under $200, look at the Ninja AF101 around $90, the COSORI TurboBlaze 6qt under $10

I got the Ninja AF101 off Amazon. I'm happy with it.

I got a Ninja AF101 in Used Mint condition at under $50. Great for 1-2 people and for a newbie.

It kinda depends on what type of filament that you're wanting to use. The sunlu dryer that you linked isn't ideal for ABS or some engineering filaments as it only gets up to 70C. It'll work but it just takes a lot longer to get the filament dry. A lot of the purpose built dryers have similar limits.