Choosing a heat pump water heater hybrid means balancing lower-energy heat pump operation against household hot-water demand, installation space, and the ability to use electric resistance heat when needed. In this lineup, I’d start with the ACiQ 50-gallon for its clear hybrid-mode flexibility and 12-year tank-and-parts warranty, or the Rinnai REHP65 for a larger household that wants more stored capacity without moving up to an 80-gallon tank. The Rinnai REHP80 is the strongest match for heavy simultaneous use, with up to 91 gallons of first-hour delivery.
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These models are not interchangeable just because several have a 3.75 UEF rating. Capacity and first-hour delivery affect how well a unit handles showers and laundry close together; installation requirements can rule out a model before efficiency matters. I also flag a couple of conflicting Rinnai UEF listings, since buyers should verify the current specification sheet before comparing efficiency claims. My ranking gives weight to fit, practical delivery, and the quality of the available product information—not to a single headline number.
Key Takeaways
- The ACiQ 50-gallon is my leading all-around pick for buyers who value five operating modes, a 69-gallon first-hour rating, and a stated 12-year tank-and-parts warranty.
- The Rinnai REHP65 sits between the 50- and 80-gallon choices, offering up to 80 gallons in the first hour while avoiding the REHP80’s larger 270-pound, 74.56-inch-tall form.
- The Rinnai REHP80 has the lineup’s largest tank and highest stated first-hour delivery, but its listed UEF conflicts between 3.90 and 4.00 and should be verified.
- The Rinnai REHP50 and Senville SENWH-HP50US both offer 50-gallon capacity and 69-gallon first-hour delivery; Rinnai lists demand-response support, while Senville lists a 10-year compressor warranty.
- Before choosing any model, check that the installation area, 240-volt electrical service, airflow, drainage, and delivery path match the unit’s requirements.
| ACiQ 50-Gallon Electric Hybrid Heat Pump Water Heater |  | Best Overall | Capacity: 50 gallons | Household guidance: 3–5 people | Efficiency: 3.75 UEF; Energy Star certified | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Rinnai REHP65 65-Gallon Electric Heat Pump Water Heater |  | Best Mid-Size Capacity | Tank capacity: 65 gallons | First-hour delivery: Up to 80 gallons | UEF: Listed as 4.00 and 3.90 in supplied product details; confirm | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Rinnai REHP80 80-Gallon Electric Heat Pump Water Heater |  | Best for High Hot-Water Demand | Tank capacity: 80 gallons | First-hour delivery: Up to 91 gallons | UEF: Listed as 3.90 and 4.00 in supplied product details; confirm | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Rinnai REHP50 50-Gallon Electric Heat Pump Water Heater |  | Best 50-Gallon Pick for Demand-Response Users | Capacity: 50 gallons | First-hour delivery: Up to 73 gallons | UEF: 3.75 | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Senville SENWH-HP50US 50-Gallon Hybrid Heat Pump Water Heater |  | Best Straightforward 50-Gallon Alternative | Model: SENWH-HP50US | Capacity: 50 gallons | UEF: 3.75 | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| heat pump water heater hybrid | Warranty | Electrical | UEF | Dimensions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ACiQ 50-Gallon Electric Hybrid | 12 years on tank and parts with online registration | 208–240V; maximum 30A breaker | — | — |
| Rinnai REHP65 65-Gallon Electr | 10 years tank and parts; 1 year labor | 240V, 30A | Listed as 4.00 and 3.90 in supplied product details; confirm | 22.69 in W × 65 in H |
| Rinnai REHP80 80-Gallon Electr | 10 years tank and parts; 1 year labor | 240V, 30A | Listed as 3.90 and 4.00 in supplied product details; confirm | 25.69 in W × 74.56 in H |
| Rinnai REHP50 50-Gallon Electr | 10 years tank and parts; 1 year labor | 240V, 30A | 3.75 | 22 in W × 66.81 in H |
| Senville SENWH-HP50US 50-Gallo | 7 years parts; 10 years compressor | — | 3.75 | 21.4 in W × 66.5 in H |
More Details on Our Top Picks
ACiQ 50-Gallon Electric Hybrid Heat Pump Water Heater
The ACiQ takes my top spot because it combines a useful 50-gallon size with the clearest description of how a hybrid unit can adapt to different household routines. Its five operating modes let buyers select how the system balances heat-pump operation and electric resistance heating, while the stated 69-gallon first-hour rating gives a practical benchmark for a busy morning. At 49.5 dB(A), its listed sound level may also make placement near living areas less concerning than it would be with a louder appliance, though the installation site still matters.
Compared with the Rinnai REHP50 and Senville 50-gallon models, ACiQ provides more detail about controls and built-in safeguards, including leak detection and self-diagnostics. It also lists a 12-year tank-and-parts warranty with online registration, longer than the 10-year residential tank-and-parts coverage stated for the Rinnai options. That combination makes it my strongest general-purpose pick, not a universal winner: the 50-gallon tank and 69-gallon first-hour delivery are less suited to a home that regularly draws large volumes at once than the Rinnai REHP65 or REHP80.
The installation conditions deserve close attention. ACiQ specifies indoor placement at or above 37°F, 700–1,000 cubic feet of air circulation, and proper drainage. Its 208–240V supply and maximum 30A breaker also call for electrical planning. Buyers who can give it a suitable utility-room location get the most balanced feature set here; buyers looking for a compact, drop-in replacement should check dimensions, airflow, and condensate handling before committing.
Pros:- Five operating modes offer more stated control than the other 50-gallon options in this lineup.
- 69-gallon first-hour rating is suited to many typical household demand patterns.
- 12-year tank-and-parts warranty with online registration.
- Leak detection, self-diagnostics, and a listed 49.5 dB(A) operating noise level.
Cons:- Needs 700–1,000 cubic feet of air circulation and proper drainage.
- Indoor installation space must remain at or above 37°F.
- 50-gallon capacity may be limiting for high simultaneous demand.
Best for: Households of three to five looking for a 50-gallon hybrid with selectable operating modes, clear safety features, and a stated 12-year tank-and-parts warranty.
Not ideal for: Homes without an indoor area that stays at or above 37°F, has the specified airflow and drainage, or can support the required electrical connection.
- Capacity:50 gallons
- Household guidance:3–5 people
- Efficiency:3.75 UEF; Energy Star certified
- Electrical:208–240V; maximum 30A breaker
- Heating system:Dual 4,500W elements and 1,500W compressor
- Air and clearance:700–1,000 cubic feet of air circulation; zero rear and 6-inch side clearance
- Warranty:12 years on tank and parts with online registration
Our verdict“I rank the ACiQ first for its well-described hybrid controls and longer stated warranty, provided the installation space meets its airflow and temperature needs.”
Rinnai REHP65 65-Gallon Electric Heat Pump Water Heater
The REHP65 is my middle-ground pick for households that have outgrown a typical 50-gallon tank but may not need the footprint and mass of an 80-gallon model. Its 65-gallon capacity and up to 80-gallon first-hour delivery give it a meaningful step up from the REHP50’s 50 gallons and 73-gallon first-hour figure. Compared with the REHP80, the REHP65 is narrower and shorter at 22.69 inches wide and 65 inches high, though its 250-pound weight still calls for planning during delivery and installation.
Like the other Rinnai units, it supports utility demand-response programs and lists a 10-year residential tank-and-parts warranty, plus one year of labor coverage. Demand response may help shift operation during peak periods when the local utility program supports it, but it does not replace checking the household’s hot-water pattern. The REHP80 serves higher demand with a larger tank and 91-gallon first-hour rating; buyers who rarely need that much can avoid selecting capacity they do not need by choosing this mid-size option.
There is an information caveat: the supplied product details list the REHP65’s UEF as 4.00 in one place and 3.90 in another. I would confirm the current label or manufacturer specification before using efficiency to compare it with the ACiQ, REHP50, or Senville. It also needs a 240V, 30A connection and enough room for its height and weight. For a household seeking a capacity bump without the REHP80’s scale, it is the most targeted Rinnai choice here.
Pros:- 65-gallon tank bridges the gap between the 50- and 80-gallon Rinnai models.
- Up to 80 gallons of stated first-hour delivery.
- Demand-response support may suit participating utility programs.
- 10-year residential tank-and-parts warranty and one year of labor coverage.
Cons:- Listed UEF conflicts between 3.90 and 4.00; verify the current specification.
- At 250 pounds, delivery and placement need advance planning.
- Requires a 240V, 30A electrical connection.
Best for: Households needing more reserve than a 50-gallon tank offers but wanting a less imposing alternative to an 80-gallon unit.
Not ideal for: Buyers with limited installation access, a tight electrical setup, or a need to compare efficiency solely from the supplied UEF figures without confirmation.
- Tank capacity:65 gallons
- First-hour delivery:Up to 80 gallons
- UEF:Listed as 4.00 and 3.90 in supplied product details; confirm
- Electrical:240V, 30A
- Dimensions:22.69 in W × 65 in H
- Weight:250 pounds
- Tank material:Glass-lined steel
- Warranty:10 years tank and parts; 1 year labor
Our verdict“I’d choose the REHP65 when a 50-gallon tank looks tight but the REHP80’s extra size and capacity are unnecessary.”
Rinnai REHP80 80-Gallon Electric Heat Pump Water Heater
For households that routinely stack showers, laundry, and other hot-water uses, the REHP80 offers the strongest capacity case in this group. Its 80-gallon tank and up to 91-gallon first-hour delivery exceed the REHP65’s 65-gallon tank and 80-gallon first-hour figure. That reserve can be useful for larger households or periods of concentrated demand, but it also makes this the largest and heaviest option listed: 25.69 inches wide, 74.56 inches tall, and 270 pounds.
The REHP80 shares Rinnai’s demand-response capability, glass-lined steel tank, and stated 10-year residential tank-and-parts warranty with the smaller REHP50 and REHP65. If the home can use the extra capacity, it offers a clearer reason to select a larger tank than simply buying the biggest model available. Conversely, a household whose needs fit the ACiQ, REHP50, or Senville 50-gallon units may have little reason to give up more floor space and plan around a much heavier appliance.
I would not rank it higher on efficiency claims because its supplied information gives two UEF figures: 3.90 and 4.00. That conflict should be checked against the actual product label or current manufacturer material before purchase. The unit also needs 240V and 30A service, and its height may be a challenge in low-ceiling utility spaces. Choose it for hot-water reserve and first-hour output, not on an unverified efficiency number.
Pros:- Largest listed tank capacity in this roundup at 80 gallons.
- Up to 91 gallons of first-hour delivery, the highest stated figure here.
- Demand-response capability and Energy Star certification.
- 10-year residential tank-and-parts warranty.
Cons:- UEF is inconsistent across the supplied information: 3.90 versus 4.00.
- 270-pound weight and 74.56-inch height complicate placement.
- Requires 240V, 30A electrical service.
Best for: Larger households with frequent simultaneous hot-water use and enough room, access, and electrical capacity for a full-size 80-gallon unit.
Not ideal for: Smaller households, tight utility rooms, low-ceiling spaces, or buyers seeking a compact 50-gallon replacement.
- Tank capacity:80 gallons
- First-hour delivery:Up to 91 gallons
- UEF:Listed as 3.90 and 4.00 in supplied product details; confirm
- Electrical:240V, 30A
- Dimensions:25.69 in W × 74.56 in H
- Weight:270 pounds
- Tank material:Glass-lined steel
- Warranty:10 years tank and parts; 1 year labor
Our verdict“I recommend the REHP80 for homes that genuinely need its 91-gallon first-hour capacity and can accommodate its size, while advising buyers to confirm the UEF.”
Rinnai REHP50 50-Gallon Electric Heat Pump Water Heater
The REHP50 is a straightforward 50-gallon choice for buyers who want heat-pump efficiency and a stated first-hour output above the tank’s nominal capacity. Its up to 73-gallon first-hour delivery is four gallons higher than the 69-gallon figures listed for ACiQ and Senville, although first-hour ratings alone do not predict every household’s experience. Compared with the ACiQ, Rinnai lists demand-response capability, while ACiQ gives more detail about selectable modes, leak detection, and self-diagnostics.
Its 3.75 UEF and Energy Star certification make it easy to place alongside the ACiQ and Senville on the information provided. The glass-lined steel tank and 10-year residential tank-and-parts warranty are clearly stated, with one year of labor coverage. The REHP65 is the more suitable Rinnai if a household needs more storage and first-hour delivery; the REHP50 makes more sense when 50 gallons is the appropriate size and buyers want to avoid stepping up to a heavier, larger unit.
The tradeoff is a relatively plain feature description: unlike ACiQ, the supplied listing does not specify a set of operating modes or built-in leak alerts. At 212 pounds, it is still a substantial appliance, and the 240V, 30A connection should be checked before purchase. Demand-response is useful only where the utility program and household schedule make it relevant, so I’d choose this model for that feature alongside its 50-gallon fit—not as a substitute for checking installation and service requirements.
Pros:- 73-gallon first-hour delivery from a 50-gallon tank.
- 3.75 UEF and Energy Star certification.
- Demand-response support for compatible utility programs.
- Glass-lined steel tank with 10-year residential tank-and-parts coverage.
Cons:- 212-pound weight makes handling and placement a planned job.
- Requires a 240V, 30A electrical connection.
- Supplied details do not list selectable modes or leak detection.
Best for: Buyers who want a 50-gallon Rinnai with demand-response support, a 73-gallon first-hour rating, and a stated 10-year tank-and-parts warranty.
Not ideal for: Households needing more than 50 gallons of storage or buyers prioritizing a clearly specified range of operating modes and safety alerts.
- Capacity:50 gallons
- First-hour delivery:Up to 73 gallons
- UEF:3.75
- Electrical:240V, 30A
- Dimensions:22 in W × 66.81 in H
- Weight:212 pounds
- Tank material:Glass-lined steel
- Warranty:10 years tank and parts; 1 year labor
Our verdict“I’d pick the REHP50 over the ACiQ when Rinnai’s demand-response feature and 73-gallon first-hour rating matter more than ACiQ’s richer stated controls.”
Senville SENWH-HP50US 50-Gallon Hybrid Heat Pump Water Heater
The Senville SENWH-HP50US suits buyers who want a plainly specified 50-gallon hybrid with a familiar efficiency and delivery profile. It lists a 3.75 UEF and 69-gallon first-hour rating, matching the ACiQ on those two figures and landing below the Rinnai REHP50’s stated 73-gallon first-hour delivery. Its listed certifications—ENERGY STAR, UL, and AHRI—give buyers concrete reference points, but the supplied description says less about control modes and added safeguards than the ACiQ does.
Warranty terms are a useful distinction: Senville lists seven years for parts and 10 years for the compressor, while the ACiQ states 12 years for tank and parts and the Rinnai 50-gallon model lists 10 years for tank and parts. These are not identical categories, so I would compare the actual warranty documents rather than treat the year counts as directly equivalent. The Senville’s 21.4-inch width is relatively narrow, but its 66.5-inch height and 218-pound weight still call for a clear access route and suitable floor support.
This is the least feature-detailed option in the group, not necessarily a poor fit. Its case is a 50-gallon size, heat-pump operation, recognizable certifications, and separate compressor coverage. The ACiQ is more attractive if operating modes and leak detection are priorities; the Rinnai REHP50 is a closer alternative for households interested in demand-response support and a slightly higher first-hour figure. I’d shortlist Senville when its warranty terms and dimensions fit the project, then confirm electrical, airflow, and drainage requirements with the current installation documentation.
Pros:- 3.75 UEF and ENERGY STAR, UL, and AHRI certifications.
- 69-gallon first-hour rating for a 50-gallon unit.
- 10-year compressor warranty and seven-year parts warranty as listed.
- 21.4-inch width may suit some narrower installation spaces.
Cons:- At 218 pounds, it requires planning for delivery and placement.
- 66.5-inch height may not fit low-ceiling spaces.
- Supplied details omit operating-mode and demand-response information.
Best for: Buyers seeking a 50-gallon hybrid with a 3.75 UEF, stated 69-gallon first-hour delivery, and distinct parts and compressor warranty terms.
Not ideal for: Shoppers who want detailed information about operating modes, demand-response, or included leak-detection features before choosing.
- Model:SENWH-HP50US
- Capacity:50 gallons
- UEF:3.75
- Power:4.5 kW
- Dimensions:21.4 in W × 66.5 in H
- Weight:218 pounds
- Certifications:ENERGY STAR, UL, AHRI
- Warranty:7 years parts; 10 years compressor
Our verdict“I’d consider the Senville when its listed 50-gallon performance and warranty categories suit the project, but I’d favor ACiQ for more clearly described controls.”
How We Picked
I ranked these five options by the details that change a real purchase decision: tank size, first-hour delivery, operating flexibility, installation demands, warranty coverage, and clarity of specifications. A heat pump water heater needs suitable surrounding air and space to operate, so a model that looks efficient on paper may be a poor fit for a tight closet or a cold utility room. I gave the ACiQ credit for explicitly listing five modes, quiet operation, leak detection, and a 12-year warranty, while treating its airflow and drainage needs as genuine planning requirements.
I also compared the Rinnai models as a family rather than treating their shared brand features as a reason to rank them equally. The 50-gallon REHP50 is the more compact-capacity choice; the 65-gallon REHP65 is the middle ground; and the 80-gallon REHP80 is aimed at heavier demand. Their demand-response support is a differentiator for households whose utility program can use it, but all three require a 240V, 30A connection. I note the conflicting UEF details for the REHP65 and REHP80 rather than choosing one figure without support.
The Senville earns a place as a straightforward 50-gallon alternative with a 3.75 UEF, 69-gallon first-hour rating, and separate parts and compressor warranty terms. The supplied information does not describe operating modes or demand-response functions, so I do not assume it matches ACiQ or Rinnai in those areas. I have not treated advertised efficiency or certification as a guarantee of household savings; actual results depend on use, climate, installation, and utility rates. My order reflects the best fit for distinct buyers, not a claim that one tank suits every home.
| heat pump water heater hybrid | First-hour delivery |
|---|---|
| ACiQ 50-Gallon Electric Hybrid | — |
| Rinnai REHP65 65-Gallon Electr | Up to 80 gallons |
| Rinnai REHP80 80-Gallon Electr | Up to 91 gallons |
| Rinnai REHP50 50-Gallon Electr | Up to 73 gallons |
| Senville SENWH-HP50US 50-Gallo | — |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Heat Pump Water Heater Hybrid
I would narrow the choice in this order: household hot-water pattern, installation fit, electrical readiness, and then verified efficiency and warranty details. A heat pump unit draws warmth from surrounding air, so where it sits affects both practicality and operation. The figures below help distinguish these five models without assuming every home needs the largest tank.Match tank capacity and first-hour delivery to demand
Tank capacity and first-hour rating answer different questions. Capacity describes stored hot water; first-hour delivery estimates how much hot water the unit can provide over a busy hour under its test conditions. In this lineup, the 50-gallon models list 69 to 73 gallons in the first hour, the REHP65 lists up to 80, and the REHP80 lists up to 91. If showers, laundry, or dishwashing often overlap, the larger Rinnai models may offer a useful reserve. If demand is spread out, a 50-gallon choice may avoid unnecessary size. Use household routines and manufacturer sizing guidance rather than relying on the tank label alone.
Check airflow, room temperature, and drainage
Heat pump water heaters use the air around them, so installation is more involved than swapping in a standard electric tank. The ACiQ specifically calls for 700–1,000 cubic feet of air circulation, an indoor area at or above 37°F, and proper drainage. The supplied listings do not give complete airflow requirements for every other model, so check the installation manual before assuming a closet or enclosed room will work. Also consider whether the unit will cool the surrounding space, whether condensate can drain correctly, and whether service access and clearances are available.
Confirm electrical service and physical access
The Rinnai models specify 240V and 30A; ACiQ lists 208–240V and a maximum 30A breaker. Have an electrician confirm the circuit and any upgrade needs before ordering. Weight and dimensions matter just as much: these units range from 212 pounds for the REHP50 to 270 pounds for the REHP80, and the 80-gallon Rinnai is nearly 75 inches tall. Measure the installation space, doorways, stairs, and turns in the delivery path, then plan for the installer’s handling requirements.
Compare UEF carefully and verify inconsistent listings
Uniform Energy Factor is a useful efficiency measure, but I would compare it only after confirming that the figures are current and like-for-like. The ACiQ, REHP50, and Senville list 3.75 UEF. The REHP65 and REHP80 have conflicting supplied figures of 3.90 and 4.00. Ask for the manufacturer’s current specification or check the unit’s label rather than choosing between conflicting listing text. Real-world energy use also depends on climate, hot-water use, settings, installation, and whether resistance heat runs often.
Read warranty categories, not just the year count
The ACiQ lists 12 years on tank and parts with online registration; the Rinnai units list 10 years on tank and parts plus one year of labor; Senville lists seven years for parts and 10 years for the compressor. These are different warranty categories, so a longer number does not automatically mean broader coverage. Check registration deadlines, labor exclusions, service arrangements, and whether the warranty applies to the installation conditions in your home. Keep purchase and installation records where the manufacturer requires them.
Decide whether hybrid controls or demand response matter
ACiQ explicitly describes five operating modes, leak detection, and self-diagnostics, making it the clearest pick for shoppers who want visible control and safety features in the listing. Rinnai identifies utility demand-response support, which can be useful if your utility offers a compatible program and you are comfortable with potential adjustments to operating times. The Senville details do not state either feature, so I would not assume they are included. Treat these functions as tie-breakers after capacity, site conditions, and electrical readiness are settled.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does hybrid mean in a heat pump water heater?
A hybrid heat pump water heater uses a heat pump to move warmth from surrounding air into the water and can use electric resistance heating as part of its operation. That combination can provide flexibility when demand is high or conditions change, though the available modes and controls differ by model. Of these five, ACiQ specifically lists five operating modes; check each manufacturer’s documentation for how its settings work and when resistance heating may run.
How do I choose between a 50-, 65-, and 80-gallon model?
Start with the number of people in the home, the timing of showers and appliance use, and whether hot-water use tends to overlap. In this comparison, the 50-gallon models list first-hour ratings from 69 to 73 gallons, the Rinnai REHP65 lists up to 80 gallons, and the REHP80 lists up to 91. Those figures help compare the lineup, but they are not a personalized guarantee; use manufacturer sizing guidance and an installer’s assessment before selecting capacity.
Can a hybrid heat pump water heater go in a small closet?
Sometimes, but a small enclosed closet can restrict the air a heat pump needs and leave too little room for service or drainage. ACiQ calls for 700–1,000 cubic feet of air circulation and specifies a minimum operating temperature of 37°F. The other listings here do not provide every installation condition, so check the specific manual for airflow, clearance, condensate, and temperature requirements rather than judging fit from the tank dimensions alone.
Do all five models need a 240-volt circuit?
The three Rinnai models specify a 240V, 30A connection. ACiQ lists 208–240V and a maximum 30A breaker, while the Senville supplied details list 4.5 kW without a complete voltage and breaker specification. Before purchase, verify the exact electrical requirements in the current installation documentation and ask a qualified electrician to check the existing circuit. Electrical readiness can change the total scope of an installation even when a tank fits physically.
Which model has the best efficiency rating?
Among the supplied details, ACiQ, Rinnai REHP50, and Senville list a 3.75 UEF. The REHP65 and REHP80 listings conflict, showing both 3.90 and 4.00, so I would not name either as the efficiency leader without confirming the current manufacturer specification. Even a verified UEF is a standardized comparison measure, not a promise of a particular household bill; local climate, usage, settings, and installation affect actual energy consumption.
Conclusion
For an all-around 50-gallon choice, I’d start with the ACiQ if its airflow, temperature, and drainage requirements fit the home; it has the clearest operating-mode and safety-feature details, plus the longest stated tank-and-parts warranty here. If your household needs more capacity without the biggest tank, the Rinnai REHP65 is the sensible middle step, subject to confirming its UEF listing. For frequent overlapping demand and a room that can handle a tall, heavy unit, I’d choose the Rinnai REHP80 for its stated 91-gallon first-hour delivery.
Choose the Rinnai REHP50 if 50 gallons is right and compatible demand-response support matters more to you than ACiQ’s listed controls. Consider the Senville SENWH-HP50US if its warranty categories and narrower listed width suit your project, while accepting that its supplied feature details are less extensive. Before ordering any of them, verify the current specifications, electrical circuit, room conditions, dimensions, and delivery route with the installer.
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