Office Desktop Cleaner Home Air Purifiers With WiFi Control Humidification 240V

Office Desktop Cleaner Home Air Purifiers With WiFi Control Humidification

Home Air Purifiers Description

Home Air Purifiers Function

1. Support air purification, PM2.5 particle sterilization and humidification
2. Support reminder of filter replacement
3. Support three speed adjustment
4. Support PM2.5 digital real-time monitoring display
5. Support intelligent automatic mode
6. Support display mode LED touch screen display
7. Support sleep mode/mute mode
8. Support child lock function

Home Air Purifiers Parameters

1.Rated power: 11W
2.Voltage: 100-240V/50/60Hz
3.Wind speed: three speed
4.Applicable area: 10㎡
5.Particulate clean air CADR: 100m³/h

6.Staphylococcus alicum removal rate 99.9%
7.Air natural bacteria removal rate 99.35%
8.Color: ivory white (color can be customized)

9.Sensor type: dust infrared sensor

About Home Air Purifiers

Q:Are air purifiers good for bedroom?
A:Dr. Purvi Parikh, an allergist and immunologist with the Allergy & Asthma Network, says purifiers are one of the most useful items you can get for easy nighttime breathing. “An air purifier in your bedroom can make sure certain allergens and pollutants don't irritate you while you sleep,” Parikh says.

Q:Where is the best place to put an air purifier in a room?
A:The best place to put an air purifier is somewhere in your breathing zone. The closer the unit is to your head, the shorter distance clean air has to travel before it reaches you. In the bedroom, this usually translates to putting the air purifier on a nightstand or small table close to the bed.

With the temperatures soaring this summer and the AC cranking, chances are that fresh air hasn’t been circulating much in your home. And that could mean a higher concentration of dust and particulate matter floating around.

“The best air purifiers we’ve tested are able to remove small particles from your air whether at high or low speed,” says Misha Kollontai, who oversees the testing of air purifiers at Consumer Reports. “They are able to do so at a relatively low noise level, which is great since they are operating around the clock.”

On the flip side, Kollontai says that the worst air purifiers in our ratings struggle to clean the air at both low and high speeds, adding, “Oftentimes, poor performance in removing particles like smoke and dust is accompanied by a lot of noise, which can be bothersome in a living area.”

To test air purifiers, we inject smoke and dust particles into a sealed chamber and measure how well each model removes particles between 0.1 and 1 micron. (Human hair has a diameter of 100 microns.) We use a particle counter to measure the change in particle concentration as the air purifier runs for 15 minutes at the highest speed, and then at a lower speed. And because these run day and night, we measure noise levels, in decibels, at every speed, and calculate annual operating costs for fil