SELLER
CLI-DH150S
$20
Close
To create the most comfortable home possible you need to consider the air you breathe; especially if you or loved ones have allergies, asthma or any other respiratory conditions. It’s not pleasant living with air that’s too damp, too dry or too dusty, or has unpleasant pet, cigarette smoke or cooking odours. You may already know your home air is too humid or too dry, but if not you can use a humidity gauge to determine which kind of air treatment you need to create a more comfortable home. This Air Treatment Buying Guide will make it easier to choose the right kind of air treatment for your home.
“A best-in-class air purifier can make a noticeable difference to your day-to-day home comfort, even while you’re asleep.” Scott Bazley, The Good Guys Buyer - Seasonal
Think about which of the following features matter to you most:
If there are allergy sensitivities in your household also consider:
We’ll break down all the tech talk and acronyms that you need to know.
Activated Carbon Filter
A filter that uses activated carbon to absorb and remove odours, gases, and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from the air.
Allergen
Any substance, such as pollen, dust mites, pet dander, or mould, that can cause allergic reactions when inhaled.
Auto Mode
A setting where the air purifier automatically adjusts its fan speed based on the air quality in the room.
Coil Cleaning
The process of cleaning the coils in air conditioning or heating units to maintain proper airflow and efficiency.
Contaminants
Substances in the air, such as dust, pollen, pet dander, and smoke, that can affect air quality.
HEPA Filter (High-Efficiency Particulate Air)
A type of filter that captures at least 99.97% of particles as small as 0.3 microns in diameter, including dust, pollen, mould spores, and pet dander.
Ionizer (Air Ionizer)
A device that emits negatively charged ions to attract and neutralize airborne particles, helping to clean the air. However, ionizers can sometimes produce ozone, which can be harmful.
Particulate Matter (PM)
Tiny particles suspended in the air, such as dust, dirt, soot, or smoke. PM2.5 refers to particles smaller than 2.5 microns, while PM10 refers to particles smaller than 10 microns.
Pre-Filter
A filter used as the first layer of defence in an air purifier. It typically captures larger particles like dust and pet hair, prolonging the life of more expensive filters like HEPA filters.
UV-C Light
Ultraviolet light used to kill or deactivate bacteria, viruses, and mould spores in the air. It’s commonly found in air purifiers that include a UV light feature.
VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds)
Organic chemicals that can vaporize and enter the air, often emitted from household products like cleaning supplies, paints, or carpets. Some air purifiers are designed to filter VOCs using activated carbon.
Filter Life
The amount of time a filter remains effective before it needs to be replaced. Filter life depends on usage and air quality but generally ranges from 3 months to a year.
PM2.5
Fine particulate matter that is 2.5 microns or smaller in diameter. These particles can penetrate deep into the lungs and are harmful to health.
Fan Speed
The speed at which the fan in the air purifier operates, affecting the airflow rate and how quickly the air is cleaned.
Room Size
The size of the room or area that the air purifier is capable of cleaning effectively. Air purifiers are typically rated for specific room sizes (e.g., 200 sq. ft., 500 sq. ft.).
Noise Level
The amount of sound produced by an air purifier. It is usually measured in decibels (dB) and varies based on the fan speed and design of the unit.
Filter Replacement Indicator
A feature on some air purifiers that alerts the user when it’s time to replace or clean the filter.
Smart Air Purifier
An air purifier with Wi-Fi connectivity that allows users to control it remotely via a smartphone app or voice assistants like Amazon Alexa or Google Assistant.
CADR (Clean Air Delivery Rate)
A standard measurement that rates the effectiveness of an air purifier in removing specific pollutants (smoke, dust, pollen). A higher CADR means the air purifier is more efficient.
Air Quality Sensor
A sensor that detects the quality of air in real-time and adjusts the purifier’s settings accordingly.
Ozone Generator
A type of air purifier that intentionally produces ozone in an attempt to neutralize odours and pollutants, though this can be harmful to health if used improperly.
Energy Star
A certification that indicates the air purifier is energy-efficient and meets environmental standards.
Filter Type
Refers to the kind of filtration technology used in the air purifier, such as HEPA, activated carbon, or ionization.
All air purifiers are designed to remove contaminants from the air including dust. Those with a HEPA filter are especially efficient at removing dust and allergens like pollen and bacteria. However air purifiers cannot remove dust that has already settled on surfaces.
Yes, a humidifier can help with a cough by adding moisture to the air, soothing a dry throat and easing irritation. However it won't cure infections like colds or flu.
As the moisture is removed from a room it can feel cooler and less sticky, but a dehumidifier cannot actually lower the room temperature like an air conditioner does.
¤Discounts apply to previous ticketed/advertised price prior to the discount offer. As we negotiate, products will likely have been sold below ticketed/advertised price prior to the discount offer.
>Qualifying conditions, including signing up to 90 Day StoreCash, activating a Digital Wallet before being eligible to earn/win and where a qualifying purchase is required, collecting the product within 60 days. 90 Day StoreCash expires 90 days after issue. Personal purchases only. Exclusions and purchase limits apply. Each 90 Day StoreCash reward must be used in one transaction and no change/credit for any unused balance. Refer to 90 Day StoreCash T&Cs for details, including how to receive 90 Day StoreCash deposit notifications, how to earn & timing for issue of 90 Day StoreCash.
