Dyson updates its purifiers to improve air flow, health, quiet
Need slightly cleaner air than what your home normally offers? Dyson is updating its fans and air purifiers, and they’ll handle more than just clear air, it seems.
Need slightly cleaner air than what your home normally offers? Dyson is updating its fans and air purifiers, and they’ll handle more than just clear air, it seems.
A company known for cleaning things up is about to find a way to clear both what you ears and nose deal with on the day to day in its first pair of noise cancelling headphones.
Owners of a Dyson fan with a purifier built in could just get themselves a new fan free of charge. All they need to do is snap their filter and be quick about it.
How’s the air at home? A digital approach to understanding what’s going on with your home’s air is on the way, with alerts on offer to help you change things.
The air purifier isn’t typically pretty, sitting in the home as a tall block that doesn’t match anything, so LG is trying to make it fit.
Dyson’s expertise in airflow and our regular obsession with headphones have been combined for one of the most unique gadgets yet: a pair of headphones that help you breathe better.
This week, we’re looking at phones and cameras and a gadget that cleans the air. We’ll clear the air by checking that, plus look at Canon’s new web-focused camera plus review the 2022 iPhone SE, all in five.
Can a gadget in a cup clean the air of odours and allergens and other microscopic nasties? Maybe, as Panasonic’s Portable Nanoe X purifier shows.
Air filters and purifiers aren’t anything new, but if you don’t trust the air around you as you work, a compact gadget might just replace your keep cup.
Filtering the air at home is something you might consider for asthmatics, but there might be other reasons, especially as you dive into how Panasonic’s technology works.