Frequently Asked Questions
Q
How to use an air purifier correctly, and what precautions should be taken during use?
A
To use an air purifier correctly, you should first read the user manual carefully. This is because the operating procedures vary from one brand and model to another.
Q
What impact do air purifiers have on the indoor environment and your baby’s health? Are there any noise or radiation concerns? Are there specific placement requirements? Can an air purifier be placed in your baby’s room?
A
Pre-filter: Over time, the pre-filter will accumulate dust, which can obstruct airflow and reduce the air purification efficiency. Therefore, you’ll need to use a vacuum cleaner to remove the dust, or wipe it clean with a cloth—or even wash it with water if necessary.
Filter: Some filters need to be periodically exposed to sunlight for drying. This helps maintain their purification efficiency more effectively.
Q
How often does an air purifier need to be cleaned?
A
Pre-filter: Over time, the pre-filter will accumulate dust, which can obstruct airflow and reduce the air purification efficiency. Therefore, you’ll need to use a vacuum cleaner to remove the dust, or wipe it clean with a cloth—or even wash it with water if necessary.
Filter: Some filters need to be periodically exposed to sunlight for drying. This helps maintain their purification efficiency more effectively.
Q
How can you tell whether an air purifier is good or bad?
A
To ensure that indoor air quality meets certain cleanliness standards, air purifiers must meet two essential and mandatory criteria:
1. The purifier must guarantee a minimum air exchange rate indoors, meaning the fan built into the air purifier must have a sufficient airflow volume.
2. The filter’s density should be moderate—this ensures high single-pass efficiency while also maintaining overall superior performance.