40W Home Appliances Room Air Purifier Tuya WiFi Control For Smoke Dust

40W Home Appliances Room Tuya WiFi Control Air Purifier For Smoke Dust

Room Air Purifier Description

Room Air Purifier 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

Room Air Purifier Parameters

1.Rated power: 40W
2.Voltage: 100-240V/50/60Hz
3.Wind speed: three speed
4.Applicable area: 38m³
5.Particulate clean air CADR: 326m³/h
6.Staphylococcus albus removal rate: 99.9%
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 Room Air Purifier

Pollen, pollutants, animal dander, and other particles cause breathing issues for millions of people. If you have allergies or asthma, you might turn to an air purifier to help clear the air. But do these devices actually work and help you breathe easier?
While air purifiers can help rid your environment of pollutants and other irritants, using a purifier is not the best method of boosting air quality in your home, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Instead, you should work on reducing or removing any source of pollutants, and use fresh, outdoor air to ventilate your home. These are the best methods of improving indoor air quality.
However, once you have taken those steps, adding an air purifier into the mix can help clean air and improve indoor air quality. These devices do have limits and cannot remove all the pollutants that may cause problems for you, the EPA notes.
In addition, although some studies indicate that using an air purifier may help your health, the impacts appear to be relatively modest.

How Do Air Purifiers Work?
An air purifier features a fan that draws air into the unit. As the air enters, a filter captures pollutants and particles, in effect pulling them from the air. The newly cleaned air then passes out of the filter and back into the room.
No purifier can capture all of the pollutants and particles that travel through a room, but depending on the type of filter used, they may capture many allergens and other unwanted substances.
Many air purifiers feature HEPA filters that capture particles, including dust, pollen, and some mold spores. Some air purifiers use other types of filters or technologies to clean the air. For example, some air purifiers use ultraviolet germicidal irradiation, in which UV lamps target airborne viruses, bacteria, and fungal spores. Other purifiers use activated carbon filters that capture molecules that cause odors.
Some machines have filters that are washable, while others use disposable filters that you must replace, typically after three, six, or 12 months.
Each air purifier is designed to clean the air in a room up to a certain size. Some purifiers may have the capacity to work in rooms of 500 square feet or more, while others are meant for rooms no larger than 150 square feet.