There are a few basic design differences when it comes to camping fans to put in your tent. Some fans come with adjustable stands to support them on the floor, while others have hooks to hang them from the tent's walls or ceiling. Most camping fans come housed in hard plastic or a metal shell with guards over the fan and usually an integrated carrying handle. Some are designed to take a decent amount of wear and tear, while others are better suited for sitting on the table in an RV. Some tent fans are basic plug-and-play models where it's either on or off. Others come with a range of fan speeds, all adjustable via remote control. Some fans come with a couple of pre-set fan speeds, while others come with a fully adjustable fan speed knob for ultimate adjustability. One of the biggest differences between cheap and more expensive camping fans is the amount of noise they emit. While even the cheapest fans can blast out a decent amount of air, it's only the better quality fans that will mitigate the sound in any way. Good fans reduce the airflow sound to a mere hum, which is easy to fade out even if you're running it for hours every day. Cheaper fans can get annoying if you're running them all day, just because of how loud they are. Some camping fans have LED lights in them, making them super handy for camping. Once it gets dark out, a camping fan and lamp can keep you cool and illuminated. Most camping fans come with rechargeable power banks and batteries, so make sure you've charged your fan before you need it.