Hi Kevin, thank you for commenting.
The IKEA FÖRNUFTIG will do the job!

Kevin From Ireland.

It’s effective for neutralizing unpleasant odors, such as cooking smells, but it’s nowhere near as effective as, for example, the carbon filter on the Winix 5500-2.

Hi Chris, thanks!

Unfortunately, I don’t have that information, but I will do some research and update the comment if I find anything.

It doesn’t have anything similar. Due to its mechanical wheel, you can set it to a specific speed, let’s say the second one, and then turn it on/off via the smart plug. That’s how you can make it smarter.

I have two questions.
Do you know if this hepa filter contains fiberglass?
And, I read that this unit can be plugged into a “smart” plug. Does that mean there is a trannsmitter or receiver built into the unit?

It’s actually at the moment. Converted to kWh, it’s about $0.31 kWh/day.

It works great at all speeds but is the most efficient on the third. That’s why I suggest running it on the third speed for some time (let’s say 15 minutes) and then switching to the first speed to maintain good air quality in your room.

Having a carbon filter certainly makes a difference; not only will it help reduce noise, but it will also help efficiency.

Hi Katie.
Maybe some of Levoit’s budget air purifiers, such as Core 200S and Core 300S, or Blueair 411 Auto (it’s not True HEPA).

Other than that, if the Philips Series 800 (the version with activated carbon filter) is available in your country, I would also suggest it as a great buying option.