Glossary

When assessing the performance of an air purifier, it is necessary to start from the dimensions of the room you want to purify. Multiply the room area (in m²) by the height of the ceiling (2.6 m by default, but may vary).

The resulting volume in m³ must be tripled, for effective cleaning of the air from impurities, it is necessary that the air in the room passes through the air purifier filtration system at least 3 times completely. And if you are an allergy sufferer, then the exchange should occur even 4 times Higher-performance purifiers only speed up the filtration, but if the output is lower, the air purification will not be effective and will not remove the impurities in the room. 

Example: A room in a block of flats with the area of 20 m² with a ceiling height of 2.6 m

20 m² x 2,6 = 52 m³ - volume of air in the room

52 m³ x 3 = 156 m³/hour - minimum purifier performance for a person without allergies

52 m³ x 4 = 208 m³/hour - minimum purifier performance for an allergy sufferer

It is located in the control part of the device and, depending on the detected air quality, changes the colour of the LED lighting. It is suitable for quick checking of the room air condition.

The integrated dust sensor helps to determine the air quality and it is used to adjust the speed mode of the device.

Air washer is a combination of a purifier and a humidifier working on a similar principle as cold evaporation. Special evaporator discs absorb water, while the fan blows dry air through these humidified rotating discs. The humidified air is then dispersed into the surroundings. Humidifiers working on this principle are high-performance devices that have low operating costs and are almost silent.  A significant advantage of these devices is the fact that they clean the air from hazardous particles in the air and, if equipped with other technologies for air purification (e.g.HEPA filters), they can be a full-fledged air purifier replacement.