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Remote WiFi Control Home Air Purifiers Portable UVC UVA Air Cleaner
Home Air Purifiers Description
Name | Home Air Purifiers |
Voltage | 100-240V |
Power | 40W |
Sensor | Dust Infrared Sensor |
Motor | DC Motor |
Material | ABS Plastic |
Brand | Customized |
Certification | CB CE ETL CETL ROHS |
Home Air Purifiers Function
1. Support air purification PM2.5 particle plasma purification UVC
sterilization
2. Support filter replacement reminder
3. Support 3 speed adjustment
4. Support PM2.5 digital real-time monitoring display
5. Support intelligent automatic mode
6. Support display mode /LED touchscreen display
7. Support sleep mode/silent mode
8. Support child lock function
9. Air quality sensing atmosphere lamp
Home Air Purifiers Parameters
1.Rated power: 40W
2.Voltage: 100-240V/50/60Hz
3.Wind speed: three speed
4.Applicable area: 36m³
5.Particulate clean air CADR: 300m³/h
6.Staphylococcus albus removal rate: 99.5%
7.Air natural bacteria removal rate: 99.35%
8.Coronavirus HCOV-229E removal rate: 99.96%
9.Color: Ivory white (customizable color)
10.Sensor type: Dust infrared sensor
About Home Air Purifiers
What is a UV air purifier?
A UV air purifier is a device that uses ultraviolet light to
eliminate pathogens such as bacteria, fungi, and other biological
organisms from the air.
UV light radiation damages the DNA of these pathogens and
ultimately prevents the microorganisms from reproducing and
growing. This is especially helpful in cleaning the air during flu
season as it can decrease the risk of contracting airborne viruses,
including the SARS-coronavirus.
With time, the populations of harmful microorganisms die off,
leaving your home safe and comfortable.
At the start of the pandemic, worried people were - understandably
- looking for products to reduce the risk of getting Covid-19, and
we saw a spike in online traffic for air purifiers.
Nearly two years on and concerns about contracting the virus have
dropped considerably. This is largely thanks to a successful
vaccination programme that's provided higher protection from
serious symptoms, and a greater understanding of the virus itself.
All the same, nobody wants to be unwell if they can avoid it, and
avoiding contracting the virus will still be important to many.
But while recent studies have indicated that air purifiers can
reduce traces of airborne viruses such as Covid-19, the advice we
gave two years ago remains the same: you shouldn't solely rely on
an air purifier to filter out coronavirus in your home. Ventilation
and good hygiene practices (such as frequent hand washing) remain
the most effective ways to protect yourself.
What we do know is that air purifiers can potentially help improve
your air quality in other ways. Read on to find out more about the
latest research on coronavirus and air purifiers, plus free ways
you can breathe cleaner air at home.