Your choice of compressor will really not affect your line loss issue. The fact is, whatever pressure reads at the compressor is going to drop significantly at the end of a hose that long. To give you an idea, if you have your regulated pressure at the compressor at 90 psi, and you have a 100 foot long 3/8 diameter hose, assuming you can free flow at 40 CFM, you'll see a pressure drop of over 86 psi at the end of that hose. That's not even usable. You could a 1/2" hose to minimize those losses but a 100 foot long 1/2" hose reel is very expensive and unwieldy.
A member above mentioned he's able to crank up the PSI to offset some of the loss but that's not really an ideal solution, and it likely won't fix your problem. Let's say you crank the pressure up to a maximum 150psi (likely the limit of a compressor in the class you're looking for) and otherwise use the same assumptions as above. You'll see a 55 psi loss at the end of your hose. Now you're thinking "that's still 95 psi left, that's plenty!" but remember that your tank pressure has to be maintained at 150 psi to get that. That means the instant you start using air, the tank pressure will drop below your regulated pressure and again, your usable pressure at the end of the hose will drop. Also, your compressor will run constantly since the cut in pressure will need to be the same as the max tank pressure.
Several people here have mentioned a receiver tank closer to where you will actually be doing the work. That is the most practical and efficient solution to the problem you would otherwise have.
This doesn't have to be something expensive, nor does it have to be some sort of cobbled together repurposed solution. There are lots of tanks available that will serve this purpose and are relatively affordable. Based on the fact that you are using liters as your unit, I assume you are not in the US, so you may not have access to Harbor Freight but this is just an example of something that's out there which can surely be found local to you.
Amazing deals on this 11Gal Portable Air Tank at Harbor Freight. Quality tools & low prices.
www.harborfreight.com
So you would go ahead and purchase your long hose/hose reel, plumb a tee on the receiver tank with a male quick disconnect on one side and an inexpensive reulator/female QD on the other. Now you can set the regulator on your little tank to whatever your working pressure is, (90 ish psi for many tools) and hook a very short hose up between the tank and your tool.
You will get very little pressure drop between the small tank and your tool, and your compressor will have time to "rest" while you draw down the pressure in the receiver tank to the related pressure.
Now all of this assumes use of tools like nailers, air ratchets, impacts, etc. A high flow, constant use tool like a die grinder or DA sander is going to draw down the receiver tank so fast it really won't make a difference.
Hope this helps.
