One unit, 3 brandsAWT05E***1

Hotpoint HWH05E**** = GE AWT05E***1 · Window AC filed by GE and 2 other brands

DOE certified cooling, every brand

5,000BTU/hDOE test

Window · CEER 13.1 · 530 W

5,000 BTU/h under every nameChoose on price, warranty and what's in stock.

DOE data as of 2026-11-03DOE record

GE AWT05E****, Hotpoint HWH05E**** and Vissani VWT05E****: all filed with DOE under one basic model, AWT05E***1, certified at 5,000 BTU/h. DOE data as of 2026-11-03.

Sold as

  • GE

    AWT05E****

    5,000 BTU/h

    No Amazon listing matched as of 2026-11-03.

  • Hotpoint

    HWH05E****

    5,000 BTU/h

    No Amazon listing matched as of 2026-11-03.

  • Vissani

    VWT05E****

    5,000 BTU/h

    No Amazon listing matched as of 2026-11-03.

The filings

DOE lists 3 individual model numbers under basic model AWT05E***1, filed under 3 brand names. Every filing lists the same figures: 5,000 BTU/h, CEER 13.1 and 530 W.

Each brand's DOE filing under basic model AWT05E***1, DOE data as of 2026-11-03. Identical columns are the evidence.
BrandModel numbersBTU/hCEERWattsListing
GEAWT05E****5,00013.1530None matched
HotpointHWH05E****5,00013.1530None matched
VissaniVWT05E****5,00013.1530None matched

How we know it's one unit

Every brand here filed its model numbers under the same DOE basic model, AWT05E***1. DOE's definition of a basic model (10 CFR 430.2) covers "all units of a given type of covered product (or class thereof) manufactured by one manufacturer" with "the same primary energy source" and nearly identical "electrical, physical, and functional (or hydraulic) characteristics that affect energy consumption, energy efficiency, water consumption, or water efficiency." So one set of DOE figures covers every name on the list. No brand files AWT05E***1 itself as a model number. It's the code DOE uses to tie their filings together.

Brands may still differ in color, controls, accessories, warranty and support. Full record and every model number: GE AWT05E***1.

How much does the AWT05E***1 cost to run?

DOE's record lists 530 W of electrical input while cooling. That's about 10¢ an hour, or $23.10 for 30 days at 8 hours a day.

At 18.16¢ per kWh, the US average residential price for August 2026 (EIA Electric Power Monthly, table 5.6.A). Worked out from the certified figures.

Among 24 window ACs, less than 6,000 BTU/h

Cooling (BTU/h)5,000

At the class minimum, with 23 others.

5,0005,000 BTU/h

Efficiency (CEER)13.1

At the class minimum, with 13 others.

13.114.4

Who makes the AWT05E***1, and is it the same under every brand?

Who makes the Hotpoint HWH05E****?
DOE's records don't say. The Hotpoint HWH05E**** is filed under basic model AWT05E***1 along with 2 other brands. No brand files AWT05E***1 itself as a model number, and DOE's database has no manufacturer field.
Is the Hotpoint HWH05E**** the same as the GE AWT05E****?
Yes, by DOE's records. Both are filed under basic model AWT05E***1 and list the same certified figures: 5,000 BTU/h, CEER 13.1 and 530 W.
Which brand of AWT05E***1 is cheapest to run?
They tie: every brand files 5,000 BTU/h, CEER 13.1 and 530 W, so each costs about 10¢ an hour to run while cooling.

Related units, shared brands

More: all units sold under several brands · all window ACs