科技创新！
Dyson introduces air purifier that destroys formaldehyde
Remember the terrible smell in ninth-grade biology when you dissected a frog? That's formaldehyde, and Dyson's new air purifier destroys it.
The Dyson Pure Cryptomic boasts many of the same features as the company's previous air-purifying fans and heaters. Dyson says its built-in microfiber filter senses and captures 99.97% of air pollutants as small as 0.3 microns, including allergens, bacteria, pollen, mold spores, and toxins emitted from everyday household items, which are displayed in real-time on an LCD display.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable SEE ALSO: Dyson giveaway: Enter to win a vacuum, hair dryer, and air purifier What sets this new air-purifying fan apart, though, is its ability to not only filter but also destroy one of these air pollutants, formaldehyde — a colorless, flammable gas that can cause irritation of the skin, eyes, nose, and throat. Dyson does this with a chemical process that transforms the toxin into water and carbon dioxide, which the company claims is less than what a mouse gives off breathing in a day.
The Dyson Pure Cryptomic is available in two models: the Dyson Pure Cool Cryptomic purifying fan for $649.99 and the Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Cryptomic purifying heater and fan for $749.99. Both models deliver streams of cool, purified air that permeate the whole room, but only the latter is equipped with thermostat heat control. Both models are available in either white and gold or gunmetal and bronze.
友链
外链
互链
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Dyson introduces air purifier that destroys formaldehyde-夜以继日网
sitemap
文章
4
浏览
72774
获赞
56
热门推荐
Police use facial
Let's say it together: Facial-recognition technology is a dangerous, biased mess. We are reminded ofHow 3D Game Rendering Works: Texturing
In this third part of our deeper look at 3D game rendering, we'll be focusing what can happen to theThe Future of Tech: Gaming Consoles, the Xbox and PlayStation of Tomorrow
Consoles have come a very long way since the arrival of first-generation machines from Atari and ColMetro Exodus Ray Tracing Benchmarked
It's time for us to talk about ray tracing once again, this time in Metro Exodus, the latest game toWhy Google Maps might lose EV owners to Apple Maps (seriously)
After WWDC, electric car owners might want to consider Apple Maps over Google Maps.In iOS 14, AppleWorking From Home Effectively: Dos and Don'ts
In the span of just a few weeks, daily life as we know it has taken a 180-degree turn due to the CovBuying an MP3 Player in 2018
While most people who enjoy music on the go these days are listening from their phones, there are st5 Days of Awesome Wallpapers: Cars and Sports Wallpapers
A great wallpaper can start your day off on a good mood. There’s certainly no shortage of places toThe first photos of Harry and Meghan's new baby are finally here
Well, the wait is finally over. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have put us out of our misery and revIs Virtual Reality Missing Its Moment?
When Facebook announced they were acquiring VR pioneer Oculus in early 2014 for $2 billion, I was aHow 3D Game Rendering Works: Lighting and Shadows
The vast majority of visual effects you see in games today depend on the clever use of lighting andThe Future of Tech: Gaming Consoles, the Xbox and PlayStation of Tomorrow
Consoles have come a very long way since the arrival of first-generation machines from Atari and ColThis alignment test will tell you if you're a stupid horny baby
People online love a good alignment test. They also love to say "I'm baby." Here's something that co5 Days of Awesome Wallpapers: Geometric and Architectural Wallpapers
A great wallpaper can start your day off on a good mood. There’s certainly no shortage of places toAnatomy of a Storage Drive: Solid State Drives
It's magnetic. It's electric. It's photonic. No, this isn't going to be about a new superhero trio i