- The blue signature purifier looks like a stool and doubles like an auxiliary table
- Several customization options that include covers and feet of colors
- It comes with auto, ‘avast’ and night modes
Blueair has just launched the most attractive air purifier I have seen, and he has left me wondering exactly why so many other models look so ugly. Even within our best classification of air purifier, you will find more than one white plastic clinical appliance, it is surely not an aesthetic that you would find in the rooms or rooms of many people.
On the contrary, the new blue firm looks like a furniture, which is especially suitable, since it can also be doubled as one: the upper part can be used as a table. (Those conscious of the Ikea Starkvind Table-Cum-Air-Purifier must be sure that this is a completely more successful fusion, visually speaking).
As a standard, the blue firm comes with a pale gray or dark blue cover, but can pay more to unlock a variety of other color options (including beige, bumper and dark green). You can also choose to add a metal ring base or choicely feet, the latter really amplifies the stool vibrations.
I wrote ‘Covers’ at that time, but what I really wanted to say was ‘pre-filtro’, because this wrapper is the first line of defense against particles in the air. It is machine washable, to keep it hygienic and operating efficiently.
The brand likes this approach: the Blueair Blue Pure 411i Max and Blueair Blue Pure Mini Max also have removable washable covers that are available in different colors. It is a simple solution but I am a big fan; It makes Blueair purifiers mix much more without problems in an environment of origin full of other soft furniture.
It’s time to cool off
What about functionality? The blue blue firm looks strong there too. There is a quite overwhelming seven stages filter configuration, which begins with that washable prefilter and includes a carbon filter with electrostatic load to absorb gases and odors. Blueair has added a “pending, biological” technology designed to decompose gases and eliminate smells more efficiently.
My only concern is that the blue firm, like all Blueair purifiers, uses a ‘hepasilent’ filter, instead of true hepa (the brand insists that it is more effective than a HEPA filter, as well as operating more in silence).
The interface in the purifier itself has been redesigned to count the time until its air is clean. It looks like a touch screen, which I assumed that it could cause problems with the whole issue of ‘doubles like a table’, but can block the screen through the complementary application so that it does not finish changing its configuration every time it will leave its coffee.
You can establish fan speeds manually, but Blueir has also included three special modes. In automatic mode, the purifier monitors air quality and responds to keep the air clean. It is more unusual is the Asparse mode, where the purifier automatically turns to intervals throughout the day, even without a drop in air quality, to keep the air fresh. Finally, there is a night mode that mitigates LEDs and falls at the lowest fan speed.
The Blueir Blue firm is available to buy in the US. Now. If you go to blueair.com, prices begin at $ 449.99, but in Amazon there is a limited time discount to make it a bit more affordable. It is not yet outside the United Kingdom, but must go on sale in August. We still have no price details, but if it is in line with the price of us, it could be around £ 330. We just started trying it and we will have a complete live review along with the launch of the United Kingdom.
