Among these portable garage heaters, the InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 is my best overall pick for heating a larger, draftier garage, while the Buyplus 1500W Portable Electric Space Heater is a straightforward choice for a small work zone. The Shinic two-pack stands out when ceiling-mounted heat suits the space, and the AEscod ceramic heater offers adjustable direction for targeted warmth. The main tradeoff is between the stronger output and ventilation needs of propane and the simpler indoor setup—but more limited coverage—of 120V electric models. Heat direction, mounting, and whether the heater can safely serve your garage matter as much as portability. Read on for the full comparison and guidance on matching a heater to your workspace.
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Key Takeaways
- The InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 is the lineup’s high-output option: its 68,000 BTU forced-air propane design is suited to larger spaces, but propane operation brings ventilation and fuel-handling demands absent from the electric picks.
- Most of the electric choices share a 1500W rating: their differences are chiefly placement, heat direction, and form factor, not a dramatic jump in heating power.
- The Shinic two-pack trades portability for overhead placement: ceiling mounting can free floor space, though it is less suited to renters or anyone who needs to move heat around.
- Infrared models serve a different heating purpose: Landeagle’s remote-equipped unit and AEROZY’s tall design are better compared by where they direct warmth than by assuming they will heat an entire garage evenly.
- The best pick depends on the workspace: a compact electric heater suits a nearby bench, while a larger or poorly insulated garage may call for propane output and a plan for safe ventilation.
| Shinic 2-Pack 120V Electric Garage Heater, 1500W/750W Ceiling-Mounted Heater |  | Best for Saving Floor Space | Voltage: 120 V | Power settings: 750 W / 1500 W | Heating element: Dual quartz tubes | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 68,000 BTU Forced-Air Propane Heater |  | Best for Large, Well-Ventilated Garages | Fuel: Propane | Heating method: Forced air | Heat output: 30,000–68,000 BTU | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Buyplus 1500W Portable Electric Space Heater |  | Best for Small Garage Work Areas | Power: 1500 W | Heating technology: PTC ceramic | Modes: Fan only, 750 W, 1500 W | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Buyplus 1500W Portable Electric Patio Heater, Yellow |  | Best Lightweight Pick | Power: 1500 W | Voltage: 120 V | Amperage: 12.5 A | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| AEscod 1500W Ceramic Space Heater with 90° Adjustable Angle, Yellow |  | Best for Directed, Adjustable Heat | Power modes: High 1500 W, low 750 W, natural wind | Heating element: Ceramic | Heating method: Convection | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Landeagle 1500W Infrared Patio Heater with Remote |  | Best for Simple, Timed Radiant Heat | Power: 1500 watts | Heat settings: 500W, 1000W, and 1500W | Heating method: Radiant | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| AEROZY 42.91-Inch Infrared Electric Heater, 1500W, Black |  | Best for Fine Heat Adjustment | Model: SH04UH | Power: 1500 watts | Heating method: Radiant infrared | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| portable garage heater | Voltage | Safety | Heating method | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shinic 2-Pack 120V Electric Ga | 120 V | Overheat auto-off; ETL-listed metal housing | — | — |
| InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 68,000 B | — | Overheat auto shutoff and gas-leak auto cutoff | Forced air | — |
| Buyplus 1500W Portable Electri | — | Self-resetting overheat protection | — | 1500 W |
| Buyplus 1500W Portable Electri | 120 V | Overheat and tip-over protection; flame-retardant construction | — | 1500 W |
| AEscod 1500W Ceramic Space Hea | 120 V | — | Convection | — |
| Landeagle 1500W Infrared Patio | 120 volts | — | Radiant | 1500 watts |
| AEROZY 42.91-Inch Infrared Ele | — | — | Radiant infrared | 1500 watts |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Shinic 2-Pack 120V Electric Garage Heater, 1500W/750W Ceiling-Mounted Heater
The Shinic pair suits garages where floor space matters more than whole-room heating: ceiling mounting keeps both units out of the way, while their 90° adjustment lets you aim radiant warmth toward a workbench or parking spot. The built-in halogen lights also add useful visibility during evening tasks, a feature the portable Buyplus 1500W Electric Space Heater lacks. With two heaters and 750W or 1500W settings, this package offers more placement flexibility than a single compact heater, but its listed coverage of 400–600 square feet is still modest beside the InoKraft MAXHEAT’s reach of up to 1,600 square feet. These are radiant quartz heaters, not forced-air whole-garage solutions. The pull-string controls are less convenient than digital controls, and installation takes more commitment than moving a portable unit.
Pros:- Two ceiling-mount heaters keep the floor clear.
- Quartz tubes deliver radiant heat without waiting for the whole room to warm.
- Built-in halogen work lights help illuminate nighttime garage tasks.
- Adjustable angle, multiple settings, overheat shutoff, and ETL-listed housing.
Cons:- Installation is less convenient than using a portable plug-in heater.
- The listed 400–600-square-foot coverage may not suit larger or drafty garages.
- Pull-string controls are less convenient than digital controls.
Best for: Garage owners who want overhead radiant warmth and work lighting without giving up floor or bench space.
Not ideal for: Renters or people who need to move a heater between rooms, and owners of large, poorly insulated garages seeking broad area heating.
- Voltage:120 V
- Power settings:750 W / 1500 W
- Heating element:Dual quartz tubes
- Mounting:Ceiling mount; adjustable up to 90°
- Coverage area:400–600 sq. ft. (listed)
- Work light:Built-in halogen
- Package:2 heaters with adjustable brackets
- Safety:Overheat auto-off; ETL-listed metal housing
Our verdict“Choose the Shinic pair for targeted overhead heat and built-in task lighting, not for easily moved or whole-garage heating.”
InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 68,000 BTU Forced-Air Propane Heater
When a garage is too large for a small electric heater, the InoKraft MAXHEAT offers a different scale of output: 30,000–68,000 BTU and listed coverage up to 1,600 square feet put it well ahead of the Buyplus and AEscod 1,500W heaters for broad, fast-moving heat. Its forced-air design and adjustable tilt head make it a better fit for workshops or jobsites where warmth needs to reach a larger work area. That reach comes with real operating constraints: it needs both a propane tank and an AC outlet, and the manufacturer specifies use only with proper ventilation. Unlike the Shinic ceiling-mounted electric pair, it occupies portable floor space and adds fuel handling. I’d shortlist it for a ventilated, larger garage, but skip it for enclosed spaces or anyone seeking a simple plug-in heater.
Pros:- Adjustable output from 30,000 to 68,000 BTU.
- Listed to heat areas up to 1,600 square feet.
- Tilt head directs forced air toward a chosen work zone.
- Includes a 10-foot hose and has overheat and gas-leak shutoff protection.
Cons:- Requires a propane tank as well as an AC outlet.
- Must be used in a well-ventilated area, limiting use in enclosed garages.
- More equipment and fuel handling than compact electric alternatives.
Best for: Owners of large, well-ventilated garages or workshops who need adjustable, high-output heat and can supply propane and AC power.
Not ideal for: People heating a small enclosed garage, or buyers who cannot provide ventilation, a propane tank, and an AC outlet.
- Fuel:Propane
- Heating method:Forced air
- Heat output:30,000–68,000 BTU
- Coverage:Up to 1,600 sq. ft. (listed)
- Power source:AC
- Hose length:10 ft.
- Safety:Overheat auto shutoff and gas-leak auto cutoff
- Certification:CSA certified
Our verdict“Pick the InoKraft for a large, ventilated workspace where its propane-powered output justifies the added setup.”
Buyplus 1500W Portable Electric Space Heater
The Buyplus is a straightforward option for warming a small, localized work area, rather than trying to heat an entire garage. Its PTC ceramic element offers fan-only, 750W, and 1500W modes, giving it more flexibility than the fixed high-output setting listed for the Buyplus Patio Heater. At up to 200 square feet, its stated reach is far below the InoKraft MAXHEAT’s, but it avoids propane and suits a nearby outlet. The carry handle and non-slip base make it easy to reposition around a bench, while operation below 40 dB is useful when fan noise would be distracting. There is no specified thermostat, so it may require manual switching as conditions change. Its 1,500W ceiling also limits its usefulness in a cold, drafty, or larger garage.
Pros:- Three modes include fan-only, 750W, and 1500W.
- Compact portable design has a carry handle and non-slip base.
- Listed operation under 40 dB helps keep fan noise down.
- Self-resetting overheat protection.
Cons:- Maximum output of 1500W is limited for a large or poorly insulated garage.
- No thermostat or temperature-control feature is specified.
- Listed heating capacity is limited to up to 200 square feet.
Best for: DIYers who need a quiet, movable electric heater for a small, outlet-accessible garage work zone.
Not ideal for: People trying to heat a large or drafty garage, or anyone who wants a thermostat to regulate room temperature automatically.
- Power:1500 W
- Heating technology:PTC ceramic
- Modes:Fan only, 750 W, 1500 W
- Heating capacity:Up to 200 sq. ft. (listed)
- Noise level:Less than 40 dB
- Cord length:7.8 ft.
- Dimensions:12 × 10 × 8 in. (D × W × H)
- Safety:Self-resetting overheat protection
Our verdict“Choose this Buyplus for quiet, portable heat near a small garage workbench, not for heating a full-size garage.”
Buyplus 1500W Portable Electric Patio Heater, Yellow
At 3.2 pounds, this Buyplus is the easiest option here to carry between a garage and nearby outdoor spaces. It offers 1500W electric heat and tip-over as well as overheat protection, giving it a useful safety feature the Buyplus 1500W Electric Space Heater does not list. The tradeoff is that both are small electric heaters with a stated reach of up to 200 square feet, so this model is not a step up for heating a large garage. Its three-second heat and coverage claims are not independently verified, and the product listing gives two different sets of dimensions. I’d treat it as a portable personal heater for a compact, outlet-accessible area rather than rely on it to warm a whole garage. Compared with the AEscod, it lists tip-over protection but does not specify multiple heat modes.
Pros:- Listed weight of 3.2 pounds and a carrying handle make it easy to move.
- 1500W output provides a familiar plug-in electric heating option.
- Lists both tip-over and overheat protection.
- Compact form is suited to localized use.
Cons:- Listed coverage is only up to 200 square feet and is not independently verified.
- Product details give conflicting dimensions.
- Multiple heat settings are not specified.
Best for: Buyers who prioritize a very light heater they can carry between a small garage work area and covered outdoor spaces.
Not ideal for: Garage owners needing broad, dependable heat, or buyers who want clearly documented dimensions and multiple heat settings.
- Power:1500 W
- Voltage:120 V
- Amperage:12.5 A
- Heating element:PTC ceramic
- Coverage:Up to 200 sq. ft. (claimed)
- Weight:3.2 lb.
- Safety:Overheat and tip-over protection; flame-retardant construction
- Listed dimensions:12 × 10 × 8 in.; alternate listing: 6 × 8.3 × 10.5 in.
Our verdict“Pick this Buyplus when low weight and tip-over protection matter more than verified coverage or adjustable heat modes.”
AEscod 1500W Ceramic Space Heater with 90° Adjustable Angle, Yellow
The AEscod’s main advantage over the Buyplus 1500W Electric Space Heater is its 90° adjustable angle, which lets you direct airflow toward a nearby bench or work area instead of keeping the heater fixed in one position. It also provides high, low, and natural-wind modes, so buyers can choose between 1500W and 750W heat or run the fan without heat. At 3.5 pounds, it remains portable, though the Buyplus Patio Heater is slightly lighter and lists tip-over protection; the AEscod’s stated safety feature is overheat protection. Its cord is just five feet, which can limit placement near a garage outlet. The reported dimensions of 1 × 1 × 1 inches appear unreliable, and the base requires assembly, so buyers should not count on the listed size for planning.
Pros:- 90° adjustable angle helps direct warmth toward a work area.
- Three modes include 1500W, 750W, and natural wind.
- Overheat protection is specified.
- Listed noise level is below 45 dB, and the unit includes a carry handle.
Cons:- Five-foot cord can restrict placement in a garage.
- Listed dimensions of 1 × 1 × 1 inches appear inaccurate.
- Base requires assembly, and tip-over protection is not specified.
Best for: Garage users who want a compact heater with adjustable airflow and low, high, and fan-only modes near an outlet.
Not ideal for: People who need a long power cord, verified dimensions, or listed tip-over protection for a frequently moved heater.
- Power modes:High 1500 W, low 750 W, natural wind
- Heating element:Ceramic
- Heating method:Convection
- Adjustable angle:90°
- Voltage:120 V
- Amperage:12.5 A
- Cord length:5 ft.
- Safety and noise:Overheat protection; below 45 dB
Our verdict“Choose the AEscod for adjustable, multi-mode heat in a small garage zone, provided its short cord and unclear dimensions fit your setup.”
Landeagle 1500W Infrared Patio Heater with Remote
The Landeagle is a practical fit for garage users who want quiet radiant heat and straightforward controls rather than a fan-driven blast. Its three power levels let me match output to the task, while the remote and 1–24-hour timer make it easier to adjust heat or set a shutoff without walking back to the unit. Compared with the taller AEROZY, it has fewer heat steps but a much longer timer range; that makes the Landeagle the more useful pick for scheduled sessions, while the AEROZY offers finer output adjustment. Its tip-over and overheat protection add useful safeguards, but this remains a floor-mounted electric heater that needs an outlet. The advertised coverage of up to 500 square feet may not translate to even warmth in a drafty or poorly insulated garage.
Pros:- Three power levels allow adjustment between 500W and 1500W
- Remote control reduces the need to reach the heater
- Timer can be set for up to 24 hours
- Tip-over and overheat protection are specified
Cons:- The claimed coverage of up to 500 square feet can vary with insulation and drafts
- Requires access to an electrical outlet
- Floor-mounted design uses space and may need careful placement
Best for: Garage users with access to an outlet who want quiet radiant warmth, remote operation, and a long timer for planned work sessions.
Not ideal for: People heating a large, drafty garage or needing cordless, ceiling-mounted, or forced-air heat; coverage depends on room conditions and the unit requires an outlet.
- Power:1500 watts
- Heat settings:500W, 1000W, and 1500W
- Heating method:Radiant
- Coverage:Up to 500 sq. ft.
- Timer:1–24 hours
- Voltage:120 volts
- Height:34 inches
- Safety features:Tip-over protection and overheat protection
Our verdict“Choose the Landeagle if a long timer and simple remote-controlled radiant heat matter more than numerous power steps or a ceiling-mounted setup.”
AEROZY 42.91-Inch Infrared Electric Heater, 1500W, Black
The AEROZY stands out among these portable garage heaters for its nine heat settings, giving users more steps to tune radiant output than the Landeagle’s three. That finer adjustment can be useful when a work area needs steady, targeted warmth without simply switching between broad power levels. It also includes a remote and timer of up to nine hours, though the Landeagle is the better match for longer timed sessions. At 42.91 inches wide, the AEROZY has a long, low profile that may suit some floor layouts, but it can be less convenient to place in a crowded garage than a more compact heater. Its 1500W electric output is suited to outlet-accessible spaces, not buyers seeking the greater output or fuel independence of the InoKraft propane heater. The product details do not specify safety protections or coverage.
Pros:- Nine heat settings offer finer adjustment than the Landeagle’s three
- Remote control is included
- Timer runs for up to nine hours
- Quiet radiant operation is described
Cons:- Timer is shorter than the Landeagle’s 1–24-hour range
- Long, low dimensions may be awkward in a crowded garage
- Product details do not specify coverage or safety protections
Best for: Garage and patio users with an outlet who want multiple heat steps and remote-controlled radiant warmth for shorter sessions.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need a long timer, specified tip-over and overheat safeguards, published coverage, or high-output heat for a large, cold garage.
- Model:SH04UH
- Power:1500 watts
- Heating method:Radiant infrared
- Heat settings:9
- Timer:Up to 9 hours
- Power source:AC
- Usage:Indoor and outdoor
- Dimensions:12.6″ D x 42.91″ W x 10.24″ H
- Included components:Heater, manual, and remote
Our verdict“Pick the AEROZY if you value fine heat adjustment in an electric radiant heater and can work within its nine-hour timer and floor-space requirements.”
How We Picked
I ranked these heaters by how well their setup and heat delivery match real garage tasks: warming a workbench, serving a larger open area, or keeping floor space clear. I weighed stated output, power source, portability, heat direction, and practical setup needs, then separated products that share a 1500W rating by their form and intended placement. A heater that can be aimed at a person or work zone is not automatically a better whole-garage heater.
The ranking favors useful fit over a single performance number. The InoKraft leads for buyers who need substantially more output and can manage propane safely; accessible electric options rank well for simpler spot heating. Ceiling-mounted, patio-style, and tall infrared designs have narrower roles, so their placement and coverage tradeoffs affect their order. I also accounted for operating constraints: a portable heater is only a practical garage choice if its power supply, clearance, and ventilation needs suit the space.
| portable garage heater | Safety | Heating method |
|---|---|---|
| Shinic 2-Pack 120V Electric Ga | Overheat auto-off; ETL-listed metal housing | — |
| InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 68,000 B | Overheat auto shutoff and gas-leak auto cutoff | Forced air |
| Buyplus 1500W Portable Electri | Self-resetting overheat protection | — |
| Buyplus 1500W Portable Electri | Overheat and tip-over protection; flame-retardant construction | — |
| AEscod 1500W Ceramic Space Hea | — | Convection |
| Landeagle 1500W Infrared Patio | — | Radiant |
| AEROZY 42.91-Inch Infrared Ele | — | Radiant infrared |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Portable Garage Heaters
Before choosing a heater, match its heat delivery to the way you use the garage. These products range from a high-output propane forced-air unit to compact electric and infrared options, and those categories do not solve the same problem. The points below can help prevent a mismatch between the heater’s setup and your space.
Size the work zone, not just the garage
Start with the area you need to keep comfortable: a single bench, a vehicle bay, or the full garage. A heater aimed at one station can make short jobs more comfortable without trying to warm every cubic foot. Whole-space heating becomes harder when the garage has high ceilings, frequent door openings, or little insulation. Buyers often choose by a large BTU or watt number alone, but output does not tell the whole story when heat escapes quickly. Think about how long the door stays open and whether you can block drafts before stepping up to a larger unit. If only one person works in one corner, targeted warmth may be a better fit than broad air heating.
Choose fuel around ventilation and power access
Electric and propane heaters bring different operating requirements, not just different heat levels. A 120V electric model is convenient where a suitable outlet is close by, but a 1500W heater draws substantial power on a household circuit. Check what else shares that circuit and follow the manufacturer’s electrical instructions rather than relying on an extension cord as a permanent fix. Propane can supply much higher output, but combustion equipment requires attention to ventilation, fuel storage, and the manufacturer’s safety directions. A sealed or occupied garage should not be treated like an open construction site. If you cannot meet a fuel-burning model’s ventilation requirements, choose an electric option instead.
Understand directional heat versus room heat
Forced-air, ceramic, and infrared designs distribute warmth differently. Forced air moves heated air through a space, which can suit larger work areas but may stir dust. Ceramic heaters are often used for nearby, directed comfort; an adjustable angle helps point warmth toward a work position rather than a wall. Infrared models are a better fit when direct warmth on people or objects matters more than evenly raising the air temperature. A common mistake is expecting a small directional heater to make a drafty garage uniformly warm. Decide whether you want warm air across the room or warmth concentrated where you stand before comparing designs.
Treat placement and mounting as part of portability
Portable can mean easy to carry, easy to reposition, or simply independent of permanent installation. A ceiling-mounted heater saves floor space, but it is not a grab-and-go choice once installed and may not suit a rented garage. Freestanding heaters are easier to move between a bench and another work area, though they occupy floor space and need protection from bumps. Tall infrared units need a stable location with clear space around them, while a directional heater needs an unobstructed path to the target. Map the likely position of tools, vehicles, and walkways before buying. A heater that fits the room’s layout is more useful than one with a feature you cannot safely use.
Check the electrical circuit and daily routine
Several electric options in this roundup are rated at 1500W, so buyers should not assume that running two heaters together is as simple as plugging them in. A shared circuit may trip, particularly when lights or tools are also running. Review the heater’s manual and your circuit capacity, and ask a qualified electrician if the wiring is uncertain. Consider whether you need remote control, adjustable positioning, or a set-and-forget mounting arrangement; convenience features only help if they suit your routine. If you move between tasks, portability may matter more than a remote. If the heater stays in one spot, stable placement and accessible controls deserve more attention.
Budget for operating limits and maintenance
The purchase decision should include how the heater will be used over a season, not just how it looks on paper. Electric resistance heat is simple to plug in where the circuit permits, while propane adds fuel handling and the need to follow combustion-safety instructions. Dust can collect around heaters in workshops, so follow the manufacturer’s cleaning and storage directions and keep intake or outlet areas clear. Check whether the product’s instructions permit garage use and note any restrictions on unattended operation. Paying more makes sense when a feature solves a real problem, such as clearing floor space or reaching a larger work area. It is less useful to pay for a remote or tall form factor if a basic heater already warms the spot where you work.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a 1500W electric heater warm an entire garage?
It may help a small, reasonably insulated garage, but a 1500W heater is generally better treated as spot heat than a guarantee of even whole-room warmth. Drafts, ceiling height, door openings, and outdoor temperature all affect what the heater can manage. Several electric picks here share the same 1500W rating, so differences in shape or heat direction do not automatically mean substantially more total output. For a large or leaky garage, consider whether targeted warmth is enough or whether a higher-output approach is necessary. Check the product instructions and your circuit capacity before use.
Is a propane forced-air heater suitable for an enclosed garage?
Do not assume it is safe to run a combustion heater in an enclosed garage. The InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 offers far more stated output than the electric models, but propane operation has ventilation and fuel-handling requirements. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions and applicable safety guidance for the exact unit and space. Never use a fuel-burning heater where its required ventilation cannot be provided, and do not ignore carbon monoxide precautions. If the garage cannot meet those requirements, choose an electric model suited to the available circuit.
Should I choose infrared or forced-air heat for a garage workshop?
Choose based on what you want to feel warm. Infrared models such as the Landeagle and AEROZY are worth comparing when direct warmth on a person or work area is the priority. Forced-air heat, as used by the InoKraft, moves warm air through a larger space, which can be useful when broad coverage matters. Infrared direction and placement affect who or what receives the warmth, while forced air may stir dust in a workshop. Neither type automatically makes a poorly insulated garage comfortable from wall to wall.
Can I run two 1500W heaters on the same household circuit?
Do not assume a circuit can support two heaters just because both use ordinary household plugs. Together, two 1500W units place a substantial load on the circuit, and tools or other appliances add to it. Check the circuit rating, the heater manuals, and any local electrical requirements before operating them at once. Avoid treating a power strip or extension cord as a safe workaround; follow each manufacturer’s instructions for connections. If you are unsure about the wiring, ask a qualified electrician rather than testing the limit.
Is a ceiling-mounted heater still a good choice if I need portability?
Not if portability means carrying the heater from place to place. The Shinic two-pack’s ceiling-mounted design can keep floor space open and serve a fixed work area, but installation makes frequent repositioning impractical. If you rent, rearrange your garage, or move between work zones, a freestanding unit is usually a closer match for that need. Also check that the mounting location and clearance meet the manufacturer’s instructions. Choose the mounted option for fixed overhead placement, not simply because the product is described as a garage heater.
Conclusion
For the broadest heating need in this lineup, I recommend the InoKraft MAXHEAT MH68 as best overall—provided you can meet its propane ventilation and handling requirements. The Buyplus 1500W Portable Electric Space Heater is my best value-style pick for straightforward spot heat, while the Shinic two-pack is the best fit for fixed overhead coverage when saving floor space matters more than moving the heater. For beginners who want a simple electric starting point, I’d choose the Buyplus portable space heater, after checking outlet and circuit suitability. Buyers seeking targeted warmth should compare the AEscod’s adjustable angle with the Landeagle and AEROZY infrared designs; the AEROZY is the more distinctive tall-format option. Choose by the space you need to warm, the heat direction you prefer, and the safety requirements you can meet—not by portability alone.
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