AIRFLOW
A fan drives hot air around the basket. Leave room for that air to reach the food.

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How moving hot air browns food quickly, when preheating helps, why crowded baskets go soft and how to treat published timings as a starting point rather than holy scripture.
A fan drives hot air around the basket. Leave room for that air to reach the food.
Start from a tested recipe, then adjust for food size, quantity and this particular appliance.
Moving food exposes pale surfaces and reduces uneven browning. Delicate items need turning rather than a full basket rattle.
Cook from frozen only where the food instructions allow it and check the centre, not merely the crisp outside.
Dry circulating heat can restore crispness better than a microwave, though it usually takes longer.
Cool fully, remove grease promptly and protect the non-stick surface from metal tools and aggressive scrubbing.
As broad starting ranges: thin frozen chips 180–200°C for 12–20 minutes; chopped vegetables 180–200°C for 10–18; chicken portions around 180°C for 18–25 and at least 75°C at the centre. Appliance, quantity and food size can move every figure—check early.