Orient Aerosilent BLDC Pro review: Maximum savings from India’s quietest fan?

New Delhi [India], August 22 (ANI): If you’ve been following my recent deep dives into home tech, you know I recently had my perspective on ceiling fans entirely flipped. A few months ago, I tested the Orient Aero O2, a fan that tackled indoor air quality by literally enriching the oxygen in the room with its filterless plasma ion tech. It proved that we should expect more from our basic utilities than just a simple breeze.
So, when Orient Electric announced the newest addition to that same flagship Aero Series, the Aerosilent BLDC Pro, I was genuinely intrigued. This time, instead of air purification, Orient is tackling another brutal lifestyle problem: noise. Orient claims that it is India’s most silent fan with an operational sound level below 50 dB (nearly 20% quieter than standard fans). I tested it to see if it lived up to the Aero pedigree.

Aircraft Engineering Above Your Couch:
The first detail that stands out during unboxing is the blade architecture. Much like the thoughtful physical engineering I appreciated on the Aero O2, Orient didn’t just slap a fresh coat of paint on standard flat blades; they implemented a patented Reverse Aerofoil design.
It essentially looks like an inverted aircraft wing. In fact, the sleek, contemporary silhouette actually won the Red Dot Design Award 2026. This aerodynamic profile is engineered in a way that slices through the air to cut down the turbulence and air drag causing that annoying mechanical chopping sound in most conventional fans. And the installation is clean, just like the Aero O2. There are multiple colour options to choose from, but I opted for the cloud grey variant with a dual-tone finish as it looks best.

Performance:
When you turn the Aerosilent on, the immediate difference is the sheer absence of a motor hum. It is quieter than my inverter AC and even when I use the boost mode, the noise level is impressively under that 50 dB mark. Mind you, there is evident noise, but it’s not going to get noticed the way I notice the sound of a standard ceiling fan. This helps me watch my movies or sleep without the distraction that I had with my traditional fan.
But silence doesn’t mean a compromise on cooling. The optimized dome and reverse aerofoil profile push out a massive 260 CMM (Cubic Meters per Minute) of air delivery. The airflow feels robust, uniform, and easily reaches the corners of a standard bedroom or living space.
The BLDC Advantage:
Under the hood, this fan is powered by Orient’s advanced BLDC Pro motor. If you haven’t switched to BLDC yet, you’re quite literally leaving money on the table. This motor offers roughly a 50% energy saving compared to standard induction fans. Over a brutal Delhi summer, running this 24/7 means the fan practically pays for its own premium price tag through electricity savings. The bundled remote control adds a layer of convenience–there is something incredibly satisfying about bypassing the traditional wall regulator entirely and controlling the airflow directly from your bed or workspace. Another massive plus for Indian households: the motor handles voltage fluctuations beautifully, maintaining a consistent RPM even when the grid is acting up.

In The End:
I think Orient is focusing on bringing relevant technology with a dash of comfort and design, and I like that approach. Currently, it costs Rs 9,800 (MOP is Rs 7,586), and at that price point, this ceiling fan delivers an unmatched experience. The Orient Aerosilent BLDC Pro fixes the two biggest flaws of traditional fans: irritating noise and high-power consumption. It does exactly what it claims, so you can have a look at this fan if you are setting up a smart home or simply value a quiet place.
My rating: 4/5
(Disclaimer: The author is an expert in the fields of lifestyle, consumer tech and auto. Views shared here are personal.)