The first six speeds are pretty much noiseless, with only the last one that actually makes you feel that there is an air purifier working in the room. Unlike most air purifiers, the Dyson Pure Cool Link doesn't just blow air out, it spreads the air across the room and doubles it up like a fan. I was very happy when I noticed the Night mode on the Dyson link which basically lowers the fan speeds thereby reducing the noise and turns off the LCD. When I sleep at night, even a tiny bit of light bothers me. I also found the Night mode to be quite useful.
So, if you are too lazy to customise it, the auto mode can be your best friend. Then the purifier comes with an Auto Mode, which essentially automatically adjusts the intensity of the purification, judging by the air quality around it. Its glass-HEPA filter apparently filters 99.95 percent of particulates, including PM2.5, PM10, down to PM0.1. The Dyson Pure Cool is feature-rich for sure. To my surprise, thanks to the schedule fed in using the app, about 10 min later, the purifier went back on, and tirelessly ran till 10.00 am. When she saw that my dog was freaking out when the purifier switched on by itself, she switched it off with the remote. Having set the purifier to run from 6.00 am to 10.00 am on some days, automatically, I once failed to mention it to my mother that I was testing a feature. One interesting detail I noticed with the customisable schedules of the purifier was that it will always switch on and remain that way unless instructed to switch off using the scheduler.
Dyson pure cool update#
From left to right: The virtual remote, the real-time update of the air in your house, customisable schedules for the air purifier. I reviewed only the tower variant, and here’s how my last few weeks were breathing the Delhi air. There is also a desk variant of the air purifier, which is priced at Rs 36,900. Either because they are very tricky to buy (is it really effective?) and very hard on the pocket (is it worth the money?)Īnd amid all of the dilemma, Dyson launched their Pure Cool air purifier in India in July and sent me a unit of the tower model to review. It costs Rs 43,900 in India. So the only solution I was left with was to rely on an air purifier.īut to be honest, despite the complaints, for the longest time I felt reluctant in investing in an air purifier. There have been times when I have wanted to run out of the city every time, but that's not very practical, is it? Because running away needs money and money comes from a job, and the job is here in Delhi. The orange dusty clouds have become as regular as the Delhi winters. The last three years in Delhi have seen some of the most polluted days in terms of air quality.
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