So how does it work as an actual air purifier? With the Chicago winter coming in soon, this would be nice to use to warm up a waiting room that's about 16'x25'. If it doubles up as a fan in the summer, even better.
But a lot of these patients come in sick due to allergies and it would be nice to replace the Lasko fan we have with one of these but the only Dysons we've ever purchased were vacuums, and it just didn't do it for us at home. It was a rather weak, cordless vacuum.
But Dyson deals are constantly posted on here so they must have some pros over the others, given how expensive they are, even refurbished.
So how does it work as an actual air purifier? With the Chicago winter coming in soon, this would be nice to use to warm up a waiting room that's about 16'x25'. If it doubles up as a fan in the summer, even better.
But a lot of these patients come in sick due to allergies and it would be nice to replace the Lasko fan we have with one of these but the only Dysons we've ever purchased were vacuums, and it just didn't do it for us at home. It was a rather weak, cordless vacuum.
But Dyson deals are constantly posted on here so they must have some pros over the others, given how expensive they are, even refurbished.
Their plug-in vacuums work fine and are durable IMO.
The cordless ones are just glorified hand vacs. They have the same limitation as any other battery vac- limited power and charge.
This device is suitable for a small room. You can get a a non-Dyson HEPA purifier for $100 on sale.
anyone know what the diff is between the wifi and non-wifi? i remember reading a review of the newer wifi version and it saying something to the effect that the new wifi version is actually quieter than the older non-wifi version. anyone else know anymore other details?
anyone know what the diff is between the wifi and non-wifi? i remember reading a review of the newer wifi version and it saying something to the effect that the new wifi version is actually quieter than the older non-wifi version. anyone else know anymore other details?
I had the non WiFi and got the WiFi and there is no difference except for the WiFi.
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This type of fan is meant for someone with toddler. Going to assume you got non
Stick to your Payless fan and move on boy
So much edge. Don't cut yourself.
But a lot of these patients come in sick due to allergies and it would be nice to replace the Lasko fan we have with one of these but the only Dysons we've ever purchased were vacuums, and it just didn't do it for us at home. It was a rather weak, cordless vacuum.
But Dyson deals are constantly posted on here so they must have some pros over the others, given how expensive they are, even refurbished.
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But a lot of these patients come in sick due to allergies and it would be nice to replace the Lasko fan we have with one of these but the only Dysons we've ever purchased were vacuums, and it just didn't do it for us at home. It was a rather weak, cordless vacuum.
But Dyson deals are constantly posted on here so they must have some pros over the others, given how expensive they are, even refurbished.
The cordless ones are just glorified hand vacs. They have the same limitation as any other battery vac- limited power and charge.
This device is suitable for a small room. You can get a a non-Dyson HEPA purifier for $100 on sale.
I had the non WiFi and got the WiFi and there is no difference except for the WiFi.
Hospitals use commercial/medical grade purifiers. Household Honeywell models are not even closely comparable.