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Dyson's new bladeless fan keeps air hot, cold and clean

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The Pure Hot+Cool Link uses Dyson's 360-degree Glass HEPA filter to filter the air
Dyson
The Pure Hot+Cool Link uses Dyson's 360-degree Glass HEPA filter to filter the air
Dyson
Dyson says the Pure Hot+Cool Link is able to capture 99.97 percent of potentially harmful particles, such as pollen, mold and bacteria, as small as 0.3 microns
Dyson
Users can control the desired heat level using a thermostat and airflow power via ten settings
Dyson
The purified air is conditioned to the target temperature and streamed out into a room
Dyson
The Pure Hot+Cool Link uses Dyson's Air Multiplier technology to stream air into a room
Dyson
The accompanying Dyson Link App allows users to set air quality target levels, view air quality history and view indoor and outdoor air quality
Dyson
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Dyson has rolled its air purification, heating and cooling products into one all-powerful air-manipulator. The Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Link can purify the air in rooms and keep them at a comfortable temperature all year round, without the need for separate devices.

Dyson says the Pure Hot+Cool Link is able to capture 99.97 percent of potentially harmful particles, such as pollen, mold and bacteria, as small as 0.3 microns. To do so, it uses a 360-degree Glass HEPA filter, which combines borosilicate microfibers, carbon granules and a perforated acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) shroud to filter the air. That filter is also used in the Dyson Pure Cool.

Sensors inside the machine automatically detect pollutants and changes in air conditions, to adjust airflow and maintain the air quality. Live indoor air quality is reported to the accompanying Dyson Link App, which is available for Android and iOS. The app also allows users to set air quality target levels, view air quality history and view the outdoor air quality in a location of their choice.

Users can control the desired heat level using a thermostat and airflow power via 10 settings. The purified air is then conditioned to the target temperature and streamed out into the room using the same Air Multiplier technology that has been used by Dyson's other fans since 2009 and by its heaters since 2011. The system releases air through a jet and accelerates it over an airfoil in one direction out of the fan, subsequently magnifying the stream by pulling more air through from the other side.

The purified air is conditioned to the target temperature and streamed out into a room
Dyson

The Pure Hot+Cool Link also oscillates to "project and circulate" the treated air across and around the room. A sleep timer, meanwhile, allows users to set intervals for the device to run, ranging from 15 minutes to 9 hours.

The Pure Hot+Cool Link will be available in the US on Dyson's website from September 6th and in major retail stores from September 18th, costing US$599.99. There's no word yet on when or if it will be made available in other countries.

Source: Dyson

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6 comments
Greyfox01
Now your talking. But $600, now your not!
wle
a. those things are TERRIBLE fans.. b. it can't ''cool'', other than blowing air weakly c. real "cooling" would also require dehumidification, which this won't do.
so, electric heater + bad fan = $600 same thing with a decent fan = about $40
wle
Calson
When Consumer Reports tested the Dyson air cleaners they found that the actual cubic feet that was circulated and cleaned was a great deal less than what Dyson claimed.
gybognarjr
Thank you Dyson. Good job-High price. Starting at $500.00 for a 1,400 CFM unit, anyone can add a Honeywell or similar Whole House Air Purifier to a Central HVAC System.
slarmas
Wow only 600 dollars for a fan. I think I will get two for every room. I have 40 dollar blower fan that blows a LOT of air on low and is super quiet. I could buy 15 of those for 600 dollars. Or I could just buy one and have 560 dollars left over for fuel or food or taxes. I think Dyson is so far off base on their pricing that the only thing that scares me more is if anyone actually buys this thing at this price. If it sold for 30 bucks maybe, but 600, no freaking way in hell.
Nik
To cool, it must extract heat, which will then return to the room, slightly hotter, and all for a mere $600.00. (less 1 cent!)
I thought April 1st was the day for this sort of thing.