We have this air filter and the noise and whistling it makes after a while drives me crazy. Had the same issue of noise on the last model too. Dyson needs to fix the noise.
I have a few friends that use and absolutely LOVE these fans. A few live in house trailers and a few in travel trailers. They use them daily and swear that their air actually smells cleaner and often they do not use their AC or heat as this fan does it all. I am considering buying one just from their reviews alone
@9:30 I noticed a glitch in the edit. Does the Formaldehyde filter emit particulates? It is a mineral-based filter, what type of mineral is that and does it deteriorate? Because it is the last filter before being expelled back into the environment, does this potentially cause concern for being inhaled as the air is being drawn through this last filter and projected through the ventilation system without a HEPA barrier?
Excellent explanation of how this system works. Just bought the Dyson fan and we are thinking of adding one of these to our home. Very impressed by both the demonstrations and making the technical side as simple to explain as possible. Some people may not know what a VOC is (volatile organic compound) and this unfortunately I don’t think was given. That said, great engineering and wonderful products. Thanks.
Well I think they’re going for that “last step” range of purification. It’s like water filters with fluoride in the name. Basically like the best of the best. Formaldehyde is the most difficult to filter out of air.
@@SAMB0307 is formaldehyde that hard to filter? I don't think that's particularly well known by the general population. I agree with the OP. Brand it as purify+ or something.
@@benholroyd5221 well the guy went into detail about how the 'specific formaldehyde filter in this purifier doesn't need to be replaced, unlike others' so it sounds like it's something they really want to specify. It's like they put it in the name to draw people's attention to it, I think
Anything from Dyson, I'll close my eyes and buy without any doubt or regrets! I have their Vaccum V15, a marvel of technology and very well thought out for customers!
yeah..not this one, I did the same and nope, is more of a concept than a useful product, the airflow is very low and is extremely nosy . imagine this, at it's highest power has much less airflow than a 30$ desk fan at it's lowest setting while being 20 times more nosy. It might be true that it cleans the air very well but they never say how long it takes and how nosy it is during this time, think of that. I regret buying it and I feel scammed....
I am working in one of the contract manufacturers of Dyson and it is located in Malaysia. Pretty much most of the Dyson products are now produced in Malaysia
Honestly, it’s much quieter on reverse. Maybe try it on reverse & at mid-low/5 speed. We love our air purifier but use it more as a fan/air circulator.
Jourden...don't get tricked. Some elements they design are OK but they certainly are not over engineered. I'd question if, likemany other te h companies, they build in obselescence so your expensive kit dies too quickly, off to landfill, and you buy another. Our ball vac died after 4 years. Our cordless is alright but burps fine dust at start up despite only using official dyson filteds and cleaning them as required. Plus the extension tube mounts are plastic and are worn after 3 years so are avery sloppy fit - not gas tight so wasting energy. If you want over engineered look elsewhere. Miele maybe?
I'm not a fan to any brand. But I think they design useful things that simply works, and made to last. Its a choice to buy a newer one but the old ones don't just go outdated. Something I like, they invented the bladeless fan, the air jet towel hand dryer thing, the turbine-like cordless vacuum, which many manufacturers follow at last..
@@jourdensand8612 In UA-cam search for planned obsolescence and watch video of veritasium over it. He made very good points and reason why products are made to NOT LAST long by companies
"over-engineered" products" My Dyson ball vacuum wasn't "over engineered". It was UNDER engineered but VERY expensive. The puny plastic clip that held the dust bin lid shut was so weak it would fall open when you removed the bin for emptying. That would result in the entire contest being dumped on top of the machine. How that passed testing is a mystery. There were other aspects to the machine that were less than well engineered too, I now have a Dyson V8 cordless. And so far I am impressed with its capabilities. But no, that too is not "over engineered" and I fully expect the plastic bits to fail in time. They do the job, but they are WAY too expensive for what they are. Don't be fooled.
I really want the formaldehyde fan. I hope it comes with a bottle of formaldehyde for me to enjoy and understand the improvement it's going to make. I'm always surprised by the little changes that are made each year.
In case you don't get the joke at 4:50 formaldehyde is referred to as a "POTENTIALLY" harmful volatile organic compound. Dyson are running out of things to filter out of the air for their next model. What's next year's VOC? Xylene? can't have that up my nostrils, it's too sweet.
I love everything this company does. Personally, I’m not in the market for air purifiers, but I would like to see them start making other products. Dyson can give other companies competition and overall make products better.
We welcome feedback from our customers. We're always trying to develop our technology and improve our machines, comments from our customers help us to get it right. We really appreciate your support.
The Canadian consumer show tested it with other and it cfm rate is so low that you need to live in a box for it to cope with the size of the room. Doesn't filter enough air to make a difference to the room.
Making the tower 20% quieter is great, but why not the hot+cool also? Also, the formaldehyde tower isn't listed on your UK website yet. Any details on when it will be available?
So I have two of these. The tower and the heater. I think they are saying its 20% quieter because they added the same loop that the heater already has. If you take a closer look at the previous gen tower, it has a different loop.
I have severe contact Allergy to Formaldehyde, I've left and lost jobs due to it... this could truly be a life saver for me; if only I had the money for such things. 😢
Its the first time in my life that I hear about formaldehyde. Must be privileged for that. Can you tell me how it affects you daily? And maybe talk with your health insurance if they can help you buy this product or any other institution that could be favoring you to be able to work. Best wishes
The comment I was looking for. I was wondering why would they develop a new product that filters something so specific and yet they failed to explain who and why would care about it. But there you go - there are people sensitive to it.
My Pure has lasted six months, squeaky diverter and hard water have seen it stop working, It is now locked in an endless cycle of deep cleans. The water I was using had already been through a filter to remove some of the hardness. One more try with distilled water then it’s back to Dyson and the inconveniences of a warranty return.
According to a 1997 report by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, formaldehyde is normally present in both indoor and outdoor air at low levels, usually less than 0.03 parts of formaldehyde per million parts of air (ppm). Materials containing formaldehyde can release formaldehyde gas or vapor into the air. One source of formaldehyde exposure in the air is automobile tailpipe emissions.
When formaldehyde is present in the air at levels exceeding 0.1 ppm, some individuals may experience adverse effects such as watery eyes; burning sensations in the eyes, nose, and throat; coughing; wheezing; nausea; and skin irritation. Some people are very sensitive to formaldehyde, whereas others have no reaction to the same level of exposure.
7:00 “because we use solid-state sensor, we keep our performance over time” Can this be more specific? Sounds scientific. Without quantification this is pure marketing 7:10 “it also lasts a lifetime of the product.” Again; Q: How long will the sensor last? A: as long as the product would. Q: How long the product will last then? A: As long as the sensor would.
I don't like the fact that they chose a balloon with 14L of air when comparing it with 10000L. I think it would have been better if they had 10L of air in balloon.
Cryptomic does not have actually the sensor for formaldehyde but the new on has sensor and 20 % more acoustic than cryptomic as well as the whole machine is hepa 13 class. It's enhanced in overall machine quality and durability the sensors are solid states so it can indicates and report precise air quality very accurately for decades.
Two bugbears I have with my Heat+Cool. One being that at night in the dark I cannot see the buttons on the small remote. It would be good if this could be illuminated by either the battery or by a glow like on a timepiece. The second problem I find is that even though the Dyson photos on the website show that the airflow is all the way around the fan. The air only comes out from the sides and that is so annoying.
I have a Heat&Cool too , and 1) familiarise yourself with the remote and function buttons you will likely use, before turning the light off. 2) The "Air Multiplier" pulls air through the central oval shape from behind the fan, so you get more air than just from the aperture that is the air from the motor. Much cheaper to run, too / about half the energy of running a cheap fan.
I wonder if these new purifiers for the home still struggle with volume of airflow and purification compared to other brands? It may have great filters but if it can’t move much air then it’s limited in its function.
mine rattles a bit on low settings. sounds like a bearing crunching, this only happens when its on for a while. another temp fix is turn it to max speed and let it run for an hour and then go back to low speed that solves it also temporarely. is this a break in issue? that solves itself when its used more?
Hi there, thanks for getting in touch. Please send us a private message on Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp or Twitter account, we'd be more than happy to assist. We look forward to hearing from you.
Great, detailed explanation. I am going to invest in one of your purifiers to possibly save my lungs from trying to filter the unfilterable! Greetings from Australia.
@Elvira McIntosh thank you for that feedback! Feel free to reach out to Dyson Australia if you're interested, and we'd be happy to help you from there.
@@benbees7681 yes but according to other users, it's a design flaw, so even if they replace it, the issue will come back. I will send mine to service also...really curious what will happen.
I bought the Dyson HP04 hot and cool air purifier twice and had to return it both times. It is simply not worth it. It takes far too long to bring down the pm2.5 count and then doesn't take it to low enough levels that other much cheaper purifiers are able to. I tested both the Xiaomi mi air purifier 3 and Dyson hp04 in my room at max settings and the Xioami brought the pm2.5 from 200+ to less than 30 in almost half an hour whereas the Dyson managed to bring it to 54-55 in 1 hour 15 minutes. It works well as a room heater. The air flow is excellent, makes the whole room warm in no time, but it is simply not a good air purifier especially if you live in highly polluted cities. It is for moderate British/European pollution during winters.
Also, the xiaomi was able to bring the pm2.5 even lower all the way to 11 when it ran continuously all night while the Dyson never dipped below 42. I checked both devices' performance with a standalone laser particle counter and it showed that the xiaomi was reading 5 units less while the Dyson was closer to the laser counters readings. But still the pm2.5 count overall was much higher when the Dyson was operating. This is in interest of people thinking of buying the Dyson. Hope you're able to make an educated decision.
@@Giaco-com it maybe but humanity has managed to last quite a while without this overly expensive 'purifier' this maybe good for people with medical issues but for the vast majority of humanity formaldehyde will never cause a issue..... We let it off everyday from our bodies so why is it an issue now?
That is correct. Ingestion of formaldehyde can be fatal, and long-term exposure to low levels in the air or on the skin can cause asthma-like respiratory problems and skin irritation such as dermatitis and itching. Concentrations of 100 ppm are immediately dangerous to life and health (IDLH).
@@dyson so how many humans die or contract conditions because of formaldehyde in a year that's without being sensitive to it in a medical term. When will I ever come into contact with 100 ppm in a year? Your advertising of this issue reminds me of snake oil salesmen.
@@Ldsm11 "so then don't f ing buy it and shut up" Actually he shouldn't shut up. We see this all the time from companies trying to extract money from us. Its right that these questions are asked and its right that claims by manufactures are challenged.
I would be convinced more if the test was a done in normal-sized rooms as opposed to a small chamber. I forgot to say that I love Dyson products. They are the best of their breed. This one, however, needs more convincing.
welp, how to clean/ deep clean this Dyson purifier on regular basis? Take lots of time for me to dissemble and clean the Stadler Form Peter tower fan, and the Daikin Streamer air purifier.
Does it have the same air cleaning quality. The Dyson vacuum cleaners v11 and DC28 have small filers and alone changes the air in my home when used. I endorse them every day all day.
Dyson please get into garden robot grass mowers. Current overpriced toys would be overshadowed by your company's ingenuity. Take special care to reinvent how close to the raised wall it can cut...
@@kjeldschouten-lebbing6260 Well if you look how freaking expensive robomowers are and how shitty tech they are... Robo Dyson mower that actually delivers would cause current models to be priced half of what they are... - Just like we have in stick battery vacuums. 700 for the one that delivers great and 350 for the one that you think it does...
For Dyson air purifiers, the frequency of filter replacement depends on the type of filter and usage: HEPA Filters: Generally, these should be replaced annually. Carbon Filters: These need to be replaced every six months. However, if you live in a highly polluted area or have pets, you might need to replace the filters more frequently. Dyson air purifiers often have a filter life indicator to help you know when it's time for a replacement.
Because if you bought any of their products you will realise that monitoring and statistics are just as much a part of their product line as is the actual cleaning.
Hallo. Great video. I love Dyson products. Why are there different types of catalytic filters? I bought two Dyson purifiers. On TP09 it looks more metallic, and on HP09 it is very thin as a mesh of fabric and foam at the bottom. Is there a difference?
The design of the catalytic filter on some Dyson purifiers has been updated, and may look slightly different to the original design which you might have seen in some older graphics or video guides. Just to reassure you, there's no loss in performance between the new filter design and the original one. It's important to remember that the catalytic filter continuously destroys formaldehyde throughout the life of the machine, and never needs to be replaced. You can just leave it in place within your machine permanently, and replace the 1- or 2-piece Glass HEPA and Activated Carbon filter when needed.
I have just purchased a Dyson Purifier, Question I have is do I need to have the fan operating for it to purifry, if so does it it make a difference as to what speed you run it for better purification
Hi Morrie, thank you for reaching out to us regarding the Dyson Purifier. Kindly DM us on any of our social platforms in order for us to look further into this for you.
Great question! The filter for our purifying fans are not reusable and will need to be replaced when prompted within the Dyson app. Thanks for your support of Dyson, have a great day!
If i was Dyson i would put the formaldehyde sensor at the bottom and the top of the machine because if the sensor was destroyed there is a back up sensor
Not necessarily, some person may want a red bottom shoe, but not value this. Some like Judas know the cost of everything and value of nothing. It depends on what one values.
For the tech that’s in this and how it works is pretty cool and if you want to spend the money then it’s worth it and if formaldehyde is an issue for you but the price is just not worth it especially for what you can get for half the price or even more then half the price.
Do we need air purifiers? I need some objective information about that. Is it gunna make us vacuum less often? Will it be noticeable that we’d be cleaning less frequently? In order to sell us, we need to know if it fixes actual problems that we face instead of something like formaldehyde that I’ve never bothered with.
Great question! Formaldehyde is a polluting gas formed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen that is commonly found in homes. Sources of formaldehyde in your home could include paint and varnishes, air fresheners, mattresses, furniture, household cleaners, carpets, particleboard and plywood, electronics, dryer sheets, nail polish remover, moth balls, toys, fireplaces, and wood burning stoves.
How about filtering Radon from homes? Is it efficient in removing the radioactive gas? This is an exceptional problem in northern countries where Radon leaks in homes and increases risk of lung cancer in people.
I know you were asking Dyson, but my unsolicited comment is: The activated carbon they use in the filters is actually pretty effective at trapping Radon from what I’ve seen online about radon and activated carbon filtered air purifiers. But the way Radon gas works, (coming from the soil) the best Radon mitigation, right now I think, is really through a true radon mitigation system. Properly maintained, and checked often, it reduces Radon by 99%, and the activated Carbon in dyson’s air purifiers actually helps reduce that remaining 1%. My house’s radon mitigation system actually has a meter I check once a month to make sure it’s in the right range. If it wasn’t, for any reason, we would call our radon mitigation company. The Dyson just gives us a nice security blanket about the remaining 1%. The couple that built our house and owned it first didn’t check for Radon. The wife died of lung cancer within 7-8 years of the house being built and when it was on the market and we bought it. When we bought it we checked it for radon and installed a radon mitigation system and have had no problems with it in 6 years. Real radon mitigation systems are seriously life saving, products like Dyson air filters with activated carbon add an added layer of protection, but I really don’t think they’ll be able to come up with one that is as effective as the traditional mitigation systems that run under the house, are sealed, and have exhaust fans that are that are pulling the radon from the soil to the exterior house vent, and completely bypassing the interior. I think it’s a great back up to an existing system though! Or a to be on the safe side after checking your radon levels. If you live somewhere where radon is a common issue or a concern at all please please have your house’s radon levels checked, or if you’re in the market for a house, have that one inspected for it before you buy it!
@@Ray-wj9sh Thank you for the helpful insight. That's indeed a good information. The problem in my case is that I'm renting a place so setting up a mitigation system in this situation is unfortunately unfeasible. Therein my search for workarounds. I have a measurement device from Airthings, which works for already 2 years in the place where I live. During winters when the soil freezes, the levels of radon at home increase up around 200 becquerels per cubic meter of air. It's not insanely much but it's well above the ~90 Bq/m^3 maximal recommended value. The way we manage this is by ventilating the home so far. I've installed the air purifier and tested it through the last few days. Seems like it doesn't help at all. It manages to remove the VOCs and CO2 as well as bigger dust particles, but the Radon levels remain unchanged until I crack open the windows. I've found another solution though, just need to test it and I'll come back with more info here whether it works. Namely, I installed a heat exchange system by Mitsubishi. I programmed a small IoT module for interfacing with the Radon detector and collecting information in faster intervals in order to activate the heat exchange device when the levels of Radon only increase (not the VOCs or the CO2). The problem is, the heat exchange manages to pump inside additional levels of CO2 from outside because most people are choosing nowadays to heat themselves by burning wood due to the high electricity prices (at least here in Europe). So you fix one thing but break another one. Fun life...
Hi there, Dyson Purifier Hot+Cool™ Formaldehyde purifying fan heater has the following specifications in Australia, 220-240V 50Hz. We're anticipating more stock to arrive at Dyson AU in July, if not sooner. In the interim feel free to check on local stock availability with our national retailers: Harvey Norman, Bing Lee, The Good Guys, JB Hi-Fi, David Jones and Myer.
It’s been a year since the launch of these two models HP09 and TP09. Does anyone know if replacement models are imminent in UK? Don’t want to pull the trigger then find out a new model has been launched. Thanks.
I’m a HP06’s user. It’s sounds like Dyson improves the sealing level of whole body. Will this generation fix the leaking airflow from the back of the air multiplier?
Same here. That’s what bothers me alot too. The leaking is strong especially at the top upwards. And hope they actually make it as quiet as the tp03s. Those are beasts compared to the tp04s and 06s in terms of quiet operation and airflow
I have a few questions for anyone who has used this device: Will it heat and purify a living area of 1000 to 1200 square feet? Will it heat and purify seperate rooms within that square footage? There are small gaps under each bedroom door…will it purify and heat those rooms when the doors are closed? Is air circulation noticeable? Typical energy consumption with average settings?
Hey, when am I going to be able to get myself a Purifier Hot+Cool Formaldehyde here in Germany? I'm checking your website everyday. When do you expect new shipments?
Hello, thanks for your comment. Unfortunately, we currently do not have a binding delivery date. We recommend that you continue to visit our web shop every day, our offers are constantly updated. You can also sign up for our newsletter, then you will always be up to date. 👍 Thank you for your patience. Kind regards, Your Dyson team 😊
After 13 minutes of video I still did not get answer to a IMP question. How should my body feel if I don't breath Formaldehyde? would i feel/be hearthier overtime?
Hi there, this machine only filters and destroys the Formaldehyde in whatever area it is set up in. If that area has a high volume of Formaldehyde and you spend lots of time in that particular area then yes you should feel a difference. We do suggest that you do some research or consult your local physician to fully answer your actual question.
When you buy a new item, it smells new. Chemicals from the factory (including formaldehyde) are responsible for this smell. we feel psychologically good by associating it with novelty. So you won't smell new things. Biologically, you may or may not get cancer, asthma etc (but that depends on the concentration and is broken by fractions of a percentage) P.S. The desired carbon filter can trap formaldehyde and similar organic compounds, the catalytic filter often works only on a fraction of the compounds. and the chemistry in our lives is a mix of everything.
I don't know what the formaldehyde sensor is for? Formaldehyde decomposes catalytically without any additional intervention. The purifier should turn on not only with formaldehyde, but also with other pollutants. So why the sensor? P.S. The airtight structure is not that important, because the filter has to pull the air several times (unless someone sprays pepper spray regularly in room). Overall, the most important are large filters (large filter = large dirt capacity + slower airflow = better performance), at a decent price that would motivate people to replace.
@@sonnykay2179 depends which V11 you have really. The V11 outsize has almost the exact same suction rating (on max) as the V15 (at 230 Aw) the standard V11 has around 185 Aw of suction on max setting I believe. So yes, it would be a small improvement, but personally to me not one that warrants purchasing a whole new vacuum
Hi, thanks for showing interest in our products. We've attached a link with our Environmental Control products. Please click the link: www.dyson.co.uk/air-treatment/shop-air-treatment Should you require further assistance please get in touch.
To answer my own question. After comparing the spec sheets of Dyson fans, here is what I found: All fans from today, sold by Dyson, will be 20% quieter as advertised. Which means buyer beware! If you see a Dyson fan in store, you might be buying the old model that's 20% louder. Old Dyson fan was rated at 79db. The new fans are going to be 62db. Check the db on the box/spec sheet before buying your Dyson.
Take a shot everytime Ben mentions Formaldehyde
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Death sentence
Call me a fanboy. But I've always admired a lot of the engineering Dyson does, even if they are expensive.
Expensive, and ugly. (Vacuums, Washingmachines and probably more.
@@Masterfighterx Expensive, sure... Ugly is subjective.
@@Masterfighterx didn’t even know Dyson has a washing machine
@@Masterfighterx no
@@Masterfighterx ugly?! I have never heard that one
that store has the best air quality in town. Go there to breathe no mask required.
We have this air filter and the noise and whistling it makes after a while drives me crazy. Had the same issue of noise on the last model too. Dyson needs to fix the noise.
I have a few friends that use and absolutely LOVE these fans. A few live in house trailers and a few in travel trailers. They use them daily and swear that their air actually smells cleaner and often they do not use their AC or heat as this fan does it all. I am considering buying one just from their reviews alone
I'm blown away,the fa n is fabulous
I'm looking forward to the Dyson Oxyclorohydralate next year
With a special premium version "phosgene"
Personally I’m looking for the asbestos version
Perhaps after a few more years they would release the Diabetocheetosnarutorate edition
lmao!
I’m looking forward to them being in stock finally when I have grand children. smh
Just bought this HP09 and I'm loving it. I can feel the (air) difference in our condo. It's a bit pricey but worth it.❤❤❤
What does the red light on HP09 mean?
It will be nice to see an independent review of the purifiers.
@9:30 I noticed a glitch in the edit. Does the Formaldehyde filter emit particulates? It is a mineral-based filter, what type of mineral is that and does it deteriorate? Because it is the last filter before being expelled back into the environment, does this potentially cause concern for being inhaled as the air is being drawn through this last filter and projected through the ventilation system without a HEPA barrier?
Excellent explanation of how this system works. Just bought the Dyson fan and we are thinking of adding one of these to our home. Very impressed by both the demonstrations and making the technical side as simple to explain as possible. Some people may not know what a VOC is (volatile organic compound) and this unfortunately I don’t think was given. That said, great engineering and wonderful products. Thanks.
Formaldehyde in the name doesn't sound great - well done PR department lol
Well I think they’re going for that “last step” range of purification. It’s like water filters with fluoride in the name. Basically like the best of the best. Formaldehyde is the most difficult to filter out of air.
@@SAMB0307 is formaldehyde that hard to filter? I don't think that's particularly well known by the general population. I agree with the OP. Brand it as purify+ or something.
@@benholroyd5221 well the guy went into detail about how the 'specific formaldehyde filter in this purifier doesn't need to be replaced, unlike others' so it sounds like it's something they really want to specify. It's like they put it in the name to draw people's attention to it, I think
Lol , not watched the video or understood what it's promoting lol
@@grahamesmith5523 Are you demonstrating your ignorance about the video or the comment???
Anything from Dyson, I'll close my eyes and buy without any doubt or regrets! I have their Vaccum V15, a marvel of technology and very well thought out for customers!
yeah..not this one, I did the same and nope, is more of a concept than a useful product, the airflow is very low and is extremely nosy . imagine this, at it's highest power has much less airflow than a 30$ desk fan at it's lowest setting while being 20 times more nosy. It might be true that it cleans the air very well but they never say how long it takes and how nosy it is during this time, think of that. I regret buying it and I feel scammed....
I am working in one of the contract manufacturers of Dyson and it is located in Malaysia. Pretty much most of the Dyson products are now produced in Malaysia
Am I the only one think this new purifier is same as the HP06.?
But still designed in the UK
Even if it was manufactured in the UK, that doesn’t guarantee better quality.
@@explorer47422 yeah I know, just like what Apple did. For labor cost saving I assumed.
@@David-sy5hs why do you say so?
Never doubt the power and design of Dyson fan, but the NOISE of the fan is still an issue!
Honestly, it’s much quieter on reverse. Maybe try it on reverse & at mid-low/5 speed. We love our air purifier but use it more as a fan/air circulator.
power? A cheap large desk fan is more powerful, not even joking.
@@dandylion1987 Agree, just compare with other bladeless fans only
I have the older pure tower model, cut out the inner grid on the inner column, massive reduction in turbulence
Bought mine yesterday after searching high & low in Sydney. A lot of construction & high traffic going on around me and this works perfect.
how much was it? do you still like it? and does the air in the room feel any better?
Dyson always have the best "over-engineered" products
Over marketed* Nothing special with their engineering, they just shine a holy light on it
Jourden...don't get tricked. Some elements they design are OK but they certainly are not over engineered. I'd question if, likemany other te h companies, they build in obselescence so your expensive kit dies too quickly, off to landfill, and you buy another. Our ball vac died after 4 years. Our cordless is alright but burps fine dust at start up despite only using official dyson filteds and cleaning them as required. Plus the extension tube mounts are plastic and are worn after 3 years so are avery sloppy fit - not gas tight so wasting energy. If you want over engineered look elsewhere. Miele maybe?
I'm not a fan to any brand. But I think they design useful things that simply works, and made to last. Its a choice to buy a newer one but the old ones don't just go outdated. Something I like, they invented the bladeless fan, the air jet towel hand dryer thing, the turbine-like cordless vacuum, which many manufacturers follow at last..
@@jourdensand8612 In UA-cam search for planned obsolescence and watch video of veritasium over it. He made very good points and reason why products are made to NOT LAST long by companies
"over-engineered" products"
My Dyson ball vacuum wasn't "over engineered". It was UNDER engineered but VERY expensive. The puny plastic clip that held the dust bin lid shut was so weak it would fall open when you removed the bin for emptying. That would result in the entire contest being dumped on top of the machine. How that passed testing is a mystery. There were other aspects to the machine that were less than well engineered too,
I now have a Dyson V8 cordless. And so far I am impressed with its capabilities. But no, that too is not "over engineered" and I fully expect the plastic bits to fail in time.
They do the job, but they are WAY too expensive for what they are. Don't be fooled.
I really want the formaldehyde fan. I hope it comes with a bottle of formaldehyde for me to enjoy and understand the improvement it's going to make. I'm always surprised by the little changes that are made each year.
In case you don't get the joke at 4:50 formaldehyde is referred to as a "POTENTIALLY" harmful volatile organic compound. Dyson are running out of things to filter out of the air for their next model. What's next year's VOC? Xylene? can't have that up my nostrils, it's too sweet.
@@konradw360 methane (fart)
@@konradw360 next years model filters Radon gas
I love everything this company does. Personally, I’m not in the market for air purifiers, but I would like to see them start making other products. Dyson can give other companies competition and overall make products better.
We welcome feedback from our customers. We're always trying to develop our technology and improve our machines, comments from our customers help us to get it right. We really appreciate your support.
I could watch Ben talk about filters all day 😍
Sometimes I forget these videos aren’t parodies.
The Canadian consumer show tested it with other and it cfm rate is so low that you need to live in a box for it to cope with the size of the room. Doesn't filter enough air to make a difference to the room.
Good job chaps, you smashed it!
Honestly get a quote for a Heat Recovery Ventilator install, brings in fresh warm air all day every day.
Making the tower 20% quieter is great, but why not the hot+cool also?
Also, the formaldehyde tower isn't listed on your UK website yet. Any details on when it will be available?
So I have two of these. The tower and the heater. I think they are saying its 20% quieter because they added the same loop that the heater already has. If you take a closer look at the previous gen tower, it has a different loop.
These Are Our Main Home Filtration System. Thanks Dyson.
I have severe contact Allergy to Formaldehyde, I've left and lost jobs due to it... this could truly be a life saver for me; if only I had the money for such things. 😢
Its the first time in my life that I hear about formaldehyde. Must be privileged for that.
Can you tell me how it affects you daily? And maybe talk with your health insurance if they can help you buy this product or any other institution that could be favoring you to be able to work.
Best wishes
The comment I was looking for. I was wondering why would they develop a new product that filters something so specific and yet they failed to explain who and why would care about it. But there you go - there are people sensitive to it.
@@id104335409 there are general health concerns about it too.
They're really the apple of useful appliances. It's great that everyone is stepping their game up further!
They are nothing compared to Apple. Apple is premium inside and out. They advertised false statements and sell different design. Shame on Dyson!!!
My Pure has lasted six months, squeaky diverter and hard water have seen it stop working, It is now locked in an endless cycle of deep cleans. The water I was using had already been through a filter to remove some of the hardness. One more try with distilled water then it’s back to Dyson and the inconveniences of a warranty return.
You need to get these back in stock been out of stock for ages i have just bought the HP09 but i want the Dyson humidifier and purifier to.
Too*
Keep innovating Dyson.
@dyson I have been trying to buy a humidifier for weeks now, But its still not in stock! Will there be a new humidifier with this same technology?
According to a 1997 report by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, formaldehyde is normally present in both indoor and outdoor air at low levels, usually less than 0.03 parts of formaldehyde per million parts of air (ppm). Materials containing formaldehyde can release formaldehyde gas or vapor into the air. One source of formaldehyde exposure in the air is automobile tailpipe emissions.
When formaldehyde is present in the air at levels exceeding 0.1 ppm, some individuals may experience adverse effects such as watery eyes; burning sensations in the eyes, nose, and throat; coughing; wheezing; nausea; and skin irritation. Some people are very sensitive to formaldehyde, whereas others have no reaction to the same level of exposure.
This product by Dyson is not needed and useless
7:00 “because we use solid-state sensor, we keep our performance over time”
Can this be more specific? Sounds scientific. Without quantification this is pure marketing
7:10 “it also lasts a lifetime of the product.”
Again;
Q: How long will the sensor last?
A: as long as the product would.
Q: How long the product will last then?
A: As long as the sensor would.
i like Ben he uses a real watch. i have 3 of dose formaldehyde purifiers there so good at purifing the air.
I don't like the fact that they chose a balloon with 14L of air when comparing it with 10000L. I think it would have been better if they had 10L of air in balloon.
yeah you're right that totally makes it easier to picture...lmao
Hi, viewer from the USA here. How does this machine differ from the Cryptomic series Dyson currently offers?
Yeah I was wondering that too
@@thilotech ig they just decided to make a new name for the uk market
I believe that Formaldehyde HP09 is fully HEPA sealed whilst Cryptomic HP06 isn’t.
Cryptomic does not have actually the sensor for formaldehyde but the new on has sensor and 20 % more acoustic than cryptomic as well as the whole machine is hepa 13 class. It's enhanced in overall machine quality and durability the sensors are solid states so it can indicates and report precise air quality very accurately for decades.
Two bugbears I have with my Heat+Cool. One being that at night in the dark I cannot see the buttons on the small remote. It would be good if this could be illuminated by either the battery or by a glow like on a timepiece. The second problem I find is that even though the Dyson photos on the website show that the airflow is all the way around the fan. The air only comes out from the sides and that is so annoying.
I have a Heat&Cool too , and 1) familiarise yourself with the remote and function buttons you will likely use, before turning the light off.
2) The "Air Multiplier" pulls air through the central oval shape from behind the fan, so you get more air than just from the aperture that is the air from the motor. Much cheaper to run, too / about half the energy of running a cheap fan.
I wonder if these new purifiers for the home still struggle with volume of airflow and purification compared to other brands? It may have great filters but if it can’t move much air then it’s limited in its function.
Good explanation , when talking about the sensors you mentioned they last the lifetime of the product. How long do you estimate the product to last.
Very impressed. I just wish you had more colour options... Gold and white? why??
Yes gold and white I don't like white and silver would be nicer
Gold is to remind you how much money you pumped into this
So, how long is the lifetime of the product and whats the cost of filters etc. ?
they are in the market to make money. so filter needs to be replaced every 3 months at only 299$ each.
@@rice4u only 299 each? That’s a great deal, so I choose to stay with my 50 dollar tax included amazon air purifier.
I love the modern way of selling. 🤣
When you live in such a polluted world that I actually have to buy a damn machine to breathe clean air.. great. Woo.. so awesome.
mine rattles a bit on low settings. sounds like a bearing crunching, this only happens when its on for a while. another temp fix is turn it to max speed and let it run for an hour and then go back to low speed that solves it also temporarely. is this a break in issue? that solves itself when its used more?
Hi there, thanks for getting in touch. Please send us a private message on Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp or Twitter account, we'd be more than happy to assist. We look forward to hearing from you.
Great, detailed explanation. I am going to invest in one of your purifiers to possibly save my lungs from trying to filter the unfilterable! Greetings from Australia.
@Elvira McIntosh thank you for that feedback! Feel free to reach out to Dyson Australia if you're interested, and we'd be happy to help you from there.
5:30 nice audio edit there....
lol
I just received mine. It's very efficient and stylish. Very cool to see air quality graphs in real time on the application.
wait until it starts screeching in the middle of the night.. not so cool anymore
@@icesystem7 well it has a warranty so I'm not too worried about that
@@benbees7681 yes but according to other users, it's a design flaw, so even if they replace it, the issue will come back. I will send mine to service also...really curious what will happen.
I have bought one there was not formaldehyde filters in it there was completely different cheep paper filters in mine,how about yours?
@@rezs1348 no it definitely came with all the proper filters. Sounds like you got someone's return or someone scammed you
I bought the Dyson HP04 hot and cool air purifier twice and had to return it both times. It is simply not worth it. It takes far too long to bring down the pm2.5 count and then doesn't take it to low enough levels that other much cheaper purifiers are able to. I tested both the Xiaomi mi air purifier 3 and Dyson hp04 in my room at max settings and the Xioami brought the pm2.5 from 200+ to less than 30 in almost half an hour whereas the Dyson managed to bring it to 54-55 in 1 hour 15 minutes. It works well as a room heater. The air flow is excellent, makes the whole room warm in no time, but it is simply not a good air purifier especially if you live in highly polluted cities. It is for moderate British/European pollution during winters.
Also, the xiaomi was able to bring the pm2.5 even lower all the way to 11 when it ran continuously all night while the Dyson never dipped below 42. I checked both devices' performance with a standalone laser particle counter and it showed that the xiaomi was reading 5 units less while the Dyson was closer to the laser counters readings. But still the pm2.5 count overall was much higher when the Dyson was operating. This is in interest of people thinking of buying the Dyson. Hope you're able to make an educated decision.
So make Formaldehyde sound scary enough to sell us something we will never need......
Formaldehyde is a huge problem in most homes actually...
@@Giaco-com it maybe but humanity has managed to last quite a while without this overly expensive 'purifier' this maybe good for people with medical issues but for the vast majority of humanity formaldehyde will never cause a issue..... We let it off everyday from our bodies so why is it an issue now?
That is correct. Ingestion of formaldehyde can be fatal, and long-term exposure to low levels in the air or on the skin can cause asthma-like respiratory problems and skin irritation such as dermatitis and itching. Concentrations of 100 ppm are immediately dangerous to life and health (IDLH).
@@dyson so how many humans die or contract conditions because of formaldehyde in a year that's without being sensitive to it in a medical term. When will I ever come into contact with 100 ppm in a year?
Your advertising of this issue reminds me of snake oil salesmen.
@@Ldsm11
"so then don't f ing buy it and shut up"
Actually he shouldn't shut up. We see this all the time from companies trying to extract money from us. Its right that these questions are asked and its right that claims by manufactures are challenged.
That filter tech is pretty awesome
A ceiling fan version of these types of fans would be neat.
This is an immaculate suggestion.
I would be convinced more if the test was a done in normal-sized rooms as opposed to a small chamber. I forgot to say that I love Dyson products. They are the best of their breed. This one, however, needs more convincing.
Shoutout to ben!! who was hiding there in the corner waiting for his moment.
where is his starfleet badge?
Hello, Thanks charlie and ben!
Very sincere & professional demo.
When do we get the Dyson pure humidify+cool cryptomic in Germany? We waiting for months now..
Yes sss
welp, how to clean/ deep clean this Dyson purifier on regular basis?
Take lots of time for me to dissemble and clean the Stadler Form Peter tower fan, and the Daikin Streamer air purifier.
Thats a tiny filter for a fan of that size. My Winix 5500 has a filter at least twice that size and I paid $180 for it.
Does it have the same air cleaning quality. The Dyson vacuum cleaners v11 and DC28 have small filers and alone changes the air in my home when used. I endorse them every day all day.
Dyson please get into garden robot grass mowers.
Current overpriced toys would be overshadowed by your company's ingenuity.
Take special care to reinvent how close to the raised wall it can cut...
Let me correct you on that:
"be overshadowed by your company's overpriced toys"
@@kjeldschouten-lebbing6260
Well if you look how freaking expensive robomowers are and how shitty tech they are...
Robo Dyson mower that actually delivers would cause current models to be priced half of what they are...
-
Just like we have in stick battery vacuums.
700 for the one that delivers great and 350 for the one that you think it does...
Holy fuck
@@smetljesm2276 or the Dyson robomower would cost 2x the existing products
How often do you have to replace Filters?
For Dyson air purifiers, the frequency of filter replacement depends on the type of filter and usage:
HEPA Filters: Generally, these should be replaced annually.
Carbon Filters: These need to be replaced every six months.
However, if you live in a highly polluted area or have pets, you might need to replace the filters more frequently. Dyson air purifiers often have a filter life indicator to help you know when it's time for a replacement.
Does 20% quieter only refer to the tower version? Or does it also count for the mid-tower version (hot + cool)? Dyson please respond.
Why is there a formaldehyde sensor on this? The filter/catalyst is going to be doing it's thing anyway.
Because if you bought any of their products you will realise that monitoring and statistics are just as much a part of their product line as is the actual cleaning.
British engineering at its best! 🇬🇧
Not many companies present their products better than Dyson does!
Yeah..but that't it..instead of making a demo video, believe me I bought this one, is more of a scam, runs very nosy and barley moves any air.
Hallo. Great video. I love Dyson products. Why are there different types of catalytic filters? I bought two Dyson purifiers. On TP09 it looks more metallic, and on HP09 it is very thin as a mesh of fabric and foam at the bottom. Is there a difference?
The design of the catalytic filter on some Dyson purifiers has been updated, and may look slightly different to the original design which you might have seen in some older graphics or video guides. Just to reassure you, there's no loss in performance between the new filter design and the original one.
It's important to remember that the catalytic filter continuously destroys formaldehyde throughout the life of the machine, and never needs to be replaced. You can just leave it in place within your machine permanently, and replace the 1- or 2-piece Glass HEPA and Activated Carbon filter when needed.
I was hoping it had lasers to show me all the particles in the air like the hoovers they released a few weeks ago!
With a laser it would go from air purifier to disco light
Must be a Brit. Stop calling all vacuum’s Hoovers
No sign of the tower model on dyson U.K. when will it be available ?
Good. But why there is no humidifier built-in like in your previous product line?
There is, it turns the formaldehyde into water.
Why are there no medical certificates or experiences from medical institutes for soil allergy?
I have just purchased a Dyson Purifier, Question I have is do I need to have the fan operating for it to purifry, if so does it it make a difference as to what speed you run it for better purification
Hi Morrie, thank you for reaching out to us regarding the Dyson Purifier. Kindly DM us on any of our social platforms in order for us to look further into this for you.
Can you send me a link to one of your social platforms ?
How are the filters handled?
Replaced? Washed?
Thank You
Great question! The filter for our purifying fans are not reusable and will need to be replaced when prompted within the Dyson app. Thanks for your support of Dyson, have a great day!
Hi Dyson on April I am going to Best Buy to Buy The Dyson Pure Cool TP04 Air Purifier and I love Dyson air Purifiers
Why would you make a video about products that you released almost a year ago?
They had the Cryptomic before. These new ones were just released.
If i was Dyson i would put the formaldehyde sensor at the bottom and the top of the machine because if the sensor was destroyed there is a back up sensor
Been looking to buy the hot and cool formaldahyde purifier, but is hasn't been in stock for months and months. What's wrong?
Dyson, a brand only those with lots of disposable income can buy !!
Not necessarily, some person may want a red bottom shoe, but not value this. Some like Judas know the cost of everything and value of nothing. It depends on what one values.
For the tech that’s in this and how it works is pretty cool and if you want to spend the money then it’s worth it and if formaldehyde is an issue for you but the price is just not worth it especially for what you can get for half the price or even more then half the price.
I have the Dyson Hp04 will upgrade one day to the big and quiet
Are they still adding duct tape to the water fill unit?
Hi, Dyson doesn't use water with any machine.
correct me if I am wrong, this is not a new product, it released in Asia over a year ago...
but it wasn't in Europe... And we still don't have the pure humidify cool formaldehyde
Do we need air purifiers? I need some objective information about that. Is it gunna make us vacuum less often? Will it be noticeable that we’d be cleaning less frequently?
In order to sell us, we need to know if it fixes actual problems that we face instead of something like formaldehyde that I’ve never bothered with.
Great question! Formaldehyde is a polluting gas formed of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen that is commonly found in homes. Sources of formaldehyde in your home could include paint and varnishes, air fresheners, mattresses, furniture, household cleaners, carpets, particleboard and plywood, electronics, dryer sheets, nail polish remover, moth balls, toys, fireplaces, and wood burning stoves.
How about filtering Radon from homes? Is it efficient in removing the radioactive gas? This is an exceptional problem in northern countries where Radon leaks in homes and increases risk of lung cancer in people.
I know you were asking Dyson, but my unsolicited comment is:
The activated carbon they use in the filters is actually pretty effective at trapping Radon from what I’ve seen online about radon and activated carbon filtered air purifiers. But the way Radon gas works, (coming from the soil) the best Radon mitigation, right now I think, is really through a true radon mitigation system. Properly maintained, and checked often, it reduces Radon by 99%, and the activated Carbon in dyson’s air purifiers actually helps reduce that remaining 1%. My house’s radon mitigation system actually has a meter I check once a month to make sure it’s in the right range. If it wasn’t, for any reason, we would call our radon mitigation company. The Dyson just gives us a nice security blanket about the remaining 1%.
The couple that built our house and owned it first didn’t check for Radon. The wife died of lung cancer within 7-8 years of the house being built and when it was on the market and we bought it. When we bought it we checked it for radon and installed a radon mitigation system and have had no problems with it in 6 years.
Real radon mitigation systems are seriously life saving, products like Dyson air filters with activated carbon add an added layer of protection, but I really don’t think they’ll be able to come up with one that is as effective as the traditional mitigation systems that run under the house, are sealed, and have exhaust fans that are that are pulling the radon from the soil to the exterior house vent, and completely bypassing the interior. I think it’s a great back up to an existing system though! Or a to be on the safe side after checking your radon levels.
If you live somewhere where radon is a common issue or a concern at all please please have your house’s radon levels checked, or if you’re in the market for a house, have that one inspected for it before you buy it!
@@Ray-wj9sh Thank you for the helpful insight. That's indeed a good information. The problem in my case is that I'm renting a place so setting up a mitigation system in this situation is unfortunately unfeasible. Therein my search for workarounds. I have a measurement device from Airthings, which works for already 2 years in the place where I live. During winters when the soil freezes, the levels of radon at home increase up around 200 becquerels per cubic meter of air. It's not insanely much but it's well above the ~90 Bq/m^3 maximal recommended value. The way we manage this is by ventilating the home so far. I've installed the air purifier and tested it through the last few days. Seems like it doesn't help at all. It manages to remove the VOCs and CO2 as well as bigger dust particles, but the Radon levels remain unchanged until I crack open the windows. I've found another solution though, just need to test it and I'll come back with more info here whether it works. Namely, I installed a heat exchange system by Mitsubishi. I programmed a small IoT module for interfacing with the Radon detector and collecting information in faster intervals in order to activate the heat exchange device when the levels of Radon only increase (not the VOCs or the CO2). The problem is, the heat exchange manages to pump inside additional levels of CO2 from outside because most people are choosing nowadays to heat themselves by burning wood due to the high electricity prices (at least here in Europe). So you fix one thing but break another one. Fun life...
Why are hp09 out of stock in Australia? If I would need to buy one of these, working at 230VAC, where can I buy with quick shipping?
Hi there, Dyson Purifier Hot+Cool™ Formaldehyde purifying fan heater has the following specifications in Australia, 220-240V 50Hz. We're anticipating more stock to arrive at Dyson AU in July, if not sooner.
In the interim feel free to check on local stock availability with our national retailers: Harvey Norman, Bing Lee, The Good Guys, JB Hi-Fi, David Jones and Myer.
It’s been a year since the launch of these two models HP09 and TP09. Does anyone know if replacement models are imminent in UK? Don’t want to pull the trigger then find out a new model has been launched. Thanks.
Missed the perfect opportunity to introduce their shaver line...
I’m a HP06’s user.
It’s sounds like Dyson improves the sealing level of whole body. Will this generation fix the leaking airflow from the back of the air multiplier?
Same here. That’s what bothers me alot too. The leaking is strong especially at the top upwards. And hope they actually make it as quiet as the tp03s. Those are beasts compared to the tp04s and 06s in terms of quiet operation and airflow
When will the new air purifiers be available in the USA?
I have a few questions for anyone who has used this device:
Will it heat and purify a living area of 1000 to 1200 square feet?
Will it heat and purify seperate rooms within that square footage? There are small gaps under each bedroom door…will it purify and heat those rooms when the doors are closed?
Is air circulation noticeable?
Typical energy consumption with average settings?
Hey, when am I going to be able to get myself a Purifier Hot+Cool Formaldehyde here in Germany? I'm checking your website everyday. When do you expect new shipments?
Hello,
thanks for your comment. Unfortunately, we currently do not have a binding delivery date. We recommend that you continue to visit our web shop every day, our offers are constantly updated. You can also sign up for our newsletter, then you will always be up to date. 👍
Thank you for your patience.
Kind regards,
Your Dyson team 😊
After 13 minutes of video I still did not get answer to a IMP question. How should my body feel if I don't breath Formaldehyde? would i feel/be hearthier overtime?
Hi there, this machine only filters and destroys the Formaldehyde in whatever area it is set up in. If that area has a high volume of Formaldehyde and you spend lots of time in that particular area then yes you should feel a difference. We do suggest that you do some research or consult your local physician to fully answer your actual question.
When you buy a new item, it smells new. Chemicals from the factory (including formaldehyde) are responsible for this smell. we feel psychologically good by associating it with novelty. So you won't smell new things. Biologically, you may or may not get cancer, asthma etc (but that depends on the concentration and is broken by fractions of a percentage) P.S. The desired carbon filter can trap formaldehyde and similar organic compounds, the catalytic filter often works only on a fraction of the compounds. and the chemistry in our lives is a mix of everything.
I don't know what the formaldehyde sensor is for?
Formaldehyde decomposes catalytically without any additional intervention. The purifier should turn on not only with formaldehyde, but also with other pollutants. So why the sensor?
P.S.
The airtight structure is not that important, because the filter has to pull the air several times (unless someone sprays pepper spray regularly in room). Overall, the most important are large filters (large filter = large dirt capacity + slower airflow = better performance), at a decent price that would motivate people to replace.
Just ordered mine from the Dyson UK site 😍😍 Loving my V11 Outsize too but will be sooo tempted to upgrade when the V15 launches in the UK
Are these for sale now on dyson I can’t find them
@@mars6394 yes they’re for sale via the official dyson UK website. I ordered mine earlier and they’re still showing as in stock now
@@smatt06 thanks just ordered mine much appreciated let’s hope it’s good as my previous model
@@smatt06 is it worth upgrading from v11 to v15? Its a tremendous price
@@sonnykay2179 depends which V11 you have really. The V11 outsize has almost the exact same suction rating (on max) as the V15 (at 230 Aw) the standard V11 has around 185 Aw of suction on max setting I believe. So yes, it would be a small improvement, but personally to me not one that warrants purchasing a whole new vacuum
Ah yes I can safely purify the air in my house as I work with cadavers.
EVERY PIECE OF YOUR FURNITURE EXUDES FORMALDEHYDE. THE MORE YOU KNOW.
@@deepskull366 I’m pretty sure he was being facetious. 😉
bahahahahahaha
@@Gunshow86 😂
I still love the my Dyson V8 but i wanna buy the V15 Detect but still not sale on Turkey.
Ask for the trading !
Bro how are you able to spend that cash in turkey right now?
@@thisizamra why not??
@@sonnykay2179 1€ = 10 TRY ??
@@thisizamra maybe he is rich
Hi, do these machines have a mold sensor detection display please?
Wait, I had this for more than a year, is it a old video?
Will this technology be applied to the Dyson Pure Humidify+Cool?
Hi, thanks for showing interest in our products. We've attached a link with our Environmental Control products.
Please click the link: www.dyson.co.uk/air-treatment/shop-air-treatment
Should you require further assistance please get in touch.
To answer my own question.
After comparing the spec sheets of Dyson fans, here is what I found:
All fans from today, sold by Dyson, will be 20% quieter as advertised. Which means buyer beware!
If you see a Dyson fan in store, you might be buying the old model that's 20% louder.
Old Dyson fan was rated at 79db.
The new fans are going to be 62db.
Check the db on the box/spec sheet before buying your Dyson.
(wether or not the formaldehyde filter will be applied to the humidifier, I do not know)
Hi there,
The formaldehyde destroying technology has been installed in some Dyson humidifiers in selected regions.
The product code is: PH02.
@@dyson Excellent! That is wonderful news.
The advantage of humidifying 20% more quiet, and no more formaldehyde. When can I purchase one in Norway?
What is the difference between Dyson TP09 and TP09YY, do they have different catalysts, or is it insignificant?
Hi there, thank you for reaching out. Kindly DM us on any social platform in order for us to further assist.