Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: How is this in low temperature basements?
Document: There's a low speed setting, but it's not that much lower. The basement temperature increases somewhat due to the mildly warm air being emitted. Some folks complained about that, but if they remembered their H.S. physics they'd understand that it's the heat of condensation being released as the moisture is converted from vapor to liquid (plus some heat from the condensor and fan motor). Can't help it. If a dehunidifier doesn't emit some heat there's something wrong with it.
I never have owned a dehumidifier before, but this unit so far has worked fine. I have an indoor temperature and sensor display unit (shows temp and humidity levels) that has an additional remote sensor, intended for placement outdoors, of which I have placed in my basement. I keep the unit set at about the 50% humidity level and have kicked the fan speed up to &#34;high&#34; from &#34;low&#34;.
To get around it, I set the AC to a lower temperature. If I want the room temperature to be 75, I set the AC to 70. The same can be done with the dehumidifier.Made in China.Pros:  Used about 1 month. A workhorse, so far. Removes a lot of water. Quiet compared to my Whirlpool. Very quiet on low fan setting. Air blows out the top; therefore, it can be placed anywhere as long as there is 12 inches space surrounding it.
UPDATED NOV 5, 13  - UNIT DEFECTIVE AND SENDING IT BACK TO AMAZONI've had the dehumidifier for 3 weeks and initially it worked very well. Now that the room temperature is around 65 degrees at night, the unit runs but collects almost no moisture. The room's relative humidity is around 45% and I set the unit's R/H to 35%.Today I noticed that changing the high/low fan speed doesn't work.
I had an old Whirlpool dehumidifier, which was advertised as &#34;great for basements&#34; because it wouldn't ice-up in cooler rooms. So, I was worried about all of these &#34;new&#34; dehumidifiers with no such advertising claims. Not to worry, this Frigidaire works GREAT!
We had 40-pint machines before (two of them). If you are using this in a basement, it will probably be a great product. Basements are usually cooler and need the extra warmth and &#34;dehumidification.&#34; If you are using it on the main floor, you may want to consider a couple of smaller units instead.
it works as promised but it is very sensitive to air temperature. if in the 50s its efficiency drops quite dramatically but it is reliable.
Have bought 3 of these for basements in 2 homes. They run often and have held up very well. Quickly thr humidity dropped to the levels I set. Really quiet for the price and easy to set up continuous drain. If you only use the attached water disposal, in a damp basement it will not sat long.
I put this Frigidaire humidifier in there and it has done a great job of sucking the moisture out of the air so that there is little or no condensation no matter the temperature outside.
I own an earlier model of this product, but bought one of now for a neighbor's house when theirs decided it was time to stop working. Slimmer than the old models, the fan vents upward instead of to the side, so placement might be simpler than prior design. Seems to work fine. These units are not quiet, so better for basements than in living areas.
Answer: My shop is in my unseated garage.  It doesn't get below 40*  The humidity is lower when it's cold so the unit runs a lot less than in the spring and summer, but it functions fine.  Of course, if you mean below freezing when you say low temperatures, it wouldn't work, it would ice up.