Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: From the photo it looks like the power cord comes out the left side of the fan.  I need to be able to plug it in from the right.  Where's the cord?
Document: I last purchased this fan in June or July of 2008. It ran every day since, summer and winter. Two weeks ago the left fan gave out. Now the right one's gone, so I'm ordering another. I figure any product that can run for nearly five full years without stopping deserves a like replacement when it finally quits (with honors).
The fan was bought to relplace an identical existing fan. The left side fan blade had stopped working on that one. On this new one the left side fan blade is temperamental and needs to be switched on and off several times just to get it working. Not good quallity, if you ask me.
I think if you just need a quiet little fan you will be happy with this for your window. It doesn't sound like a 747 in the bedroom!
It does what I want it to - intake and exhaust. I like the sleep feature as well. It looks good and doesn't take up very much space.
I am very pleased with this fan. The set-up was a little tricky. Other reviewers have mentioned that the cord is not ideally placed. I recommend buying an extension cord of some sort to use with this, unless your outlet is directly under the window.The intake/out-take fan settings are lovely. I am almost 8 months pregnant and consistently feel like the air in our home is stuffy. This allows for air circulation while I sleep which helps immensely.
Other fans are installed in bedroom windows. The one on the cool side of the house is set to Intake cool air and the other one is set to Exhaust hot air. This provides constant circulation and makes our home very comfrontable.The only complaint we have is cleaning. One side of the fan comes completely off for easy cleaning. The other side is attached to the motors. We have to unscrew the motors and put them in zip lock baggies while we clean the rest of the fan.
Secures easily in windowCons1. The only con is a dumb design flaw. The pull latches that secure and release the sizer that slides horizontally into the right side of the window are located on the top side and bottom side of the unit. But the bottom side is resting securely on the window sill. So it's impossible to get your fingers under it to snap the bottom latch back into place. Not a deal breaker by any means, but annoying.
I've tried the newer digital units and some smaller ones as well, but this particular window fan works perfectly and has all the features you need to keep cool.Pros:-Rotary thermostat dial is easy to adjust and works very well and won't annoy you by turning off and on every second like my newer Holmes digital unit does.- Easy to use. Control each set of blades (6 each) separately. Separate fan speed adjustments allow for every combination.
I recently compared the Holmes and Honeywell (Kaz) twin window fans side by side. Both were reasonably quiet, electronically reversible, and were similarly priced (Lowes and Target, respectively). The Holmes fan is more attractively designed but the Honeywell had 2 to 3 times the blowing strength as the Holmes. Also, the Honeywell fan (but not the Holmes fan) has angled louvers which can be turned to direct the flow from each fan in a different direction.
Have since moved to a place with central air so don't need them any more. But they did what they said they would do, never failed, and could be cleaned by taking them apart which I did once a year.Hail Flavius!
Answer: Left side but it is a long cord