Air Cleaner True Hepa Filter Homedics Air Cleaner True Hepa Filter THE PAY LESS PROMISES You always PAY LESS at The Good Guys. We’ve been helping Australian families save since 1952. You can trust you get the best price before and after you buy from The Good Guys, thanks to our PAY LESS PROMISES. The Good Guys check competitors' websites daily to ensure you can PAY LESS. Bargain Buys are the best Australian prices online, checked every morning, so you PAY LESS. We always PRICE BEAT.* We will beat a major competitor’s advertised price if they are in stock today. Ask in store to PAY LESS. The week’s BEST deals. Every week we’ll bring you ‘As Advertised’ specials, available for a limited time, so you PAY LESS. 30 Day Price Guarantee.* If you do find a lower advertised price within 30 days of your purchase, The Good Guys will happily Payback 120% of the difference. There are no exclusion periods and you can claim online any time!

The 30 Day Price Guarantee covers all The Good Guys products every day of the year. The PAY LESS Card. The Good Guys offer PAY LESS Paybacks in store or online. Look for the PAY LESS Payback icon to see how much you can claim in the form of a PAY LESS eftpos card. *Competitors must be nominated Australian based businesses and exclude eBay. .au/pay-less for full terms and conditions.Your product has been added to the cart. Want ongoing Concierge service for your new product and lots of extras? With Concierge Gold Service Extras assistance with repairs, replacements and more is just a call away, plus you get lots of extras like exclusive Concierge Rewards. Add Gold Service Extras for $/month ($per year) How it works | 3 Years Concierge Gold Service Extras $38.00 Proceed to Homedics Website Removes 99.97% of microscopic airborne allergens Concierge Gold Service Extras gives you Concierge service and LOTS of extras* You get store credits, service credits, 30 days unlimited Tech Support, up to $100 Price Shield store credit if our price drops within 30 days, and access to exclusive Concierge Rewards for travel, dining, entertainment and so much more!

Dedicated Concierge service is just a call away from day one to assist you with repairs, replacements and claims, including those related to normal wear and tear *See full Terms and Conditions for details Compare to others , this product is value for money and serve its purpose 1 out of 10 silent and looks good. Doesnt filter dust out of the air well. Have the filter going for 2 hours every day and can still see dust floating in air within beams of sun light. 6 out of 10 Noticeable decrease in amount of dust that settles on surfaces in the room where I used the air purifier. Makes loud buzzing sounds at seemingly random intervals. Will be asking for an exchange/repair shortly. We will deliver your purchased product, unbox and remove packaging for you as well as take away the old product. What is Premium delivery? Premium delivery is The Good Guys upgraded delivery service. The Good Guys will deliver the product you have purchased into your home, unpack it from the box, then take away all packaging for you as well as removing your old product.

Premium delivery is available for large kitchen appliances, laundry appliances, air conditioners, desktop computers and selected small household appliances.honeywell haw 501 e vita air purifier/humidifier Premium delivery is not available for televisions, entertainment units, portable appliances, technology products and accessories.winix 6300 true hepa air cleaner with plasmawave technology Standard charges apply for single storey dwellings, additional charges may apply for dwellings with stairs. honeywell electronic air cleaner f57bIf you have purchased Premium delivery and would like your old product to be taken away, it must be fully disconnected or uninstalled and be readily available for easy removal upon delivery of your new product.

Please note that installations are not included as part of the delivery price. Please click here to refer to our installations web page for more information.Homedics HEPA Tower Air Purifier AR-29-GB Keep your home clean and purified from airborne allergens with this HEPA air purifier from Homedics. Approved by Allergy UK....For years now Dyson has been the go-to company for impressively engineered (some would say over-engineered) air-moving devices. We all know of Dyson’s vacuums, Airblade hand dryers, and fans, but their fan family is more extensive than you might think. Fans became heaters and, as of September 1, they evolved into air purifiers. The Dyson AM11 Pure Cool air purifier is a tower fan (it’s 40 inches tall and meant to be placed on the floor) with a “360° Glass” HEPA filter that’s rated to last for six months of nonstop use. Tower fans are nothing new and Dyson does extensive air filtering with its vacuum line, so an air purifier — which is little more than a filtered fan — made perfect sense.

For its part, Dyson would stress that adding in a filter is not enough to make an effective product. Poor design and construction means air leaks where tiny allergens (in the 0.5 micron range) can escape making any number of today’s air filters less than fully effective. This puts us in the normal Dyson-decision-making mode: we know its a good product, but at $400 (list price) it’s not just expensive, its considerably more expensive than options we know to be great and two-to-three times more expensive than good products from reliable companies. As for me, I’ve used a Homedics AF-100 air purifier for years. I’d put it in the “better than nothing” category, which is to say that it has a street price of about a fifth of the Dyson and it seems to be sufficient for my needs. All that said, air purifiers that are designed for big rooms and serious filtration can get very expensive. At first glance, the Pure Cool is a Dyson “bladeless fan” with a new filter base. It looks a whole lot like the AM07 tower fan and the functionality is similar — it turns on and off, it oscillates, it runs at power levels from one through 10, and it can operate on a sleeper.

The Pure Cool filter cannot be disabled or bypassed, but it can be removed and replaced. It’s fine enough that it will filter out everything from bacteria to pollen to cooking smells. The key here is not just that it’s a good filter, but also that it’s sealed properly in the housing, which means the air being pushed through the fan went through the filter, not around it through a poorly fitted panel or leaky seal. In addition to offering Dyson-level build quality, the Pure Cool addresses another serious problem with air purifiers: they are ugly as sin. Most are beige plastic boxes that are embarrassing to have in any prominent place in your home. And hiding them away defeats the purpose of having an air purifier, because they need to be where the people are. The oscillation and power of the Dyson mean that it fits in a number of settings, and can sit in a corner and cool most areas. The fan does not tilt, but its height gives it enough vertical coverage for most situations when the fan function is as important as the air purification.

One interesting complication with the Dyson bladeless system is that much of the air that is being moved never goes through the base or, for that matter, the filter. Here is Dyson’s own explanation of the fan’s use of Bernoulli’s principle in its “air multiplication”: So, the majority of the air being moved by any Dyson fan, including this purifier, is not going through the base, so its never purified. This makes the Pure Cool seem like a product where Dyson’s bladeless technology might not be ideal. The Pure Cool was first released in China and Japan, and, like most air purifiers, is primarily aimed at markets where air pollution is a serious issue. This extends to the capturing of pollen, germs, and particulate, making it something with wider appeal but it’ll probably never be a big seller in the US or Europe. One thing I’m not going to do in this review is pretend to do any scientific testing of the air purifier’s filtration. If you want more on that I’d highly recommend SweetHome’s excellent dive into the science behind air purification.

That article didn’t test the Pure Cool and ended up recommending a device that cost $250 — not cheap, but a far cry from the Dyson. The only other thing I’ll note on this front is the HEPA is a DOE standard so there is quality assurance to the filters used by any company whose product uses that label. It doesn’t ensure that the fan quality will be good enough to take advantage of the filter, but at least you know you are starting from a strong foundation. At its very essence, what does a filter do? It takes stuff out of the air and holds onto it. After 25 days of 24/7 usage on setting four (out of 10) my Pure Cool’s filter picked up less than a tenth of a gram of particulate. I’d say that’s because I live in an immaculately clean apartment, but that’s not the case. And even if I did, the Dyson is less than 10 feet from a window, but was open for at least 5% of the testing time. I’m not fully sure what the takeaway from this is, but we do have to remember that when it comes to airborne particulate, a gram would be a lot.

So you might never see additional weight if the filter was only picking up bacteria, but between things like dust and dander, I would have expect to see some movement, especially considering that this time period used up about 14% of the filter’s life. What I really wanted to do was to find some way to prove the Dyson was doing its job. Once again, I’d point you at the SweetHome article or this video of the Pure Cool clearing the smoke from 10 cigarettes out of the air: Next was testing for noise production and air speed: For a bit of context you can check out the results from our testing of the best desktop fans (please note, that testing was done at a different time so it’s not apples to apples data). Long story short, the Dyson Pure Cool moves a reasonable amount of air, but it’s not a very powerful fan. As for the noise levels, I used an iPhone 6 with a noise monitor app, not any fancy test equipment. As a result, the numbers are inflated, but you can get an understanding of the trade off between moving more air and generating more sound.

At its lowest three levels the Dyson is basically silent. At its loudest, the fan is more than you’d want to listen to in a typical living room but it’s not obnoxious — it’s along the lines of having a dishwasher or washing machine running nearby. The final test was for power usage, which will help determine operating cost. The power consumption of the fan is relatively modest. If you were to run the Pure Cool at setting level five with oscillation nonstop for a year, your electricity cost would be $13.20 (at 15 cents per kWh). The price is the major drawback of the Pure Cool, but that’s pretty obvious from the start. There are some other downsides, but they are much easier to cope with. The filter can’t be rinsed, rather it must be replaced. Replacements don’t appear to be available for sale yet, but Dyson has said to expect them to be $70. At $140 for a full year of nonstop use (there is no mention of fan speed, but I’d assume this is at 50% speed), a more typical eight-hour-a-day user will have filter cost of about $47 a year.