Save $80 on Dyson's Pure Cool Link Air Purifier | PCMag

2022-08-20 08:36:14 By : Mr. Steel Saky

Stay cool this summer while removing allergens and pollutants from your home.

B.A. in Journalism & Public Relations with minor in Communications Media from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP)

While many states have relaxed their rules about face coverings, people with seasonal allergies may want to continue sporting their masks during high pollen counts. Alternatively, you could pony up for an at-home air purifier like Dyson's Pure Cool Link—on sale now for 16% off the list price(Opens in a new window) .

The Pure Cool Link features dual functionality, cleansing the air year round and acting as a cooling fan during the hot summer months. Plus, it now works with Amazon Alexa, so you can control the 7.9-pound purifier using just your voice.

Using an array of sensors, 360-degree HEPA filter, and motor to monitor indoor air quality, the Pure Cool Link automatically removes 99.97 percent of even the smallest allergens and pollutants, including pollen, dust, mold spores, bacteria, and pet dander.

The bladeless oval tower comes in white/silver and measures 40.1-by-4.3-by-7.7 inches (HWD) and sits atop a cylindrical base with embedded control panel featuring a power button and LED indicator that displays different symbols for Wi-Fi connectivity and cleaning modes.

There's also a compact remote control for when you don't have access to the mobile app, which displays your home's air quality, temperature, and humidity. Check your phone or tablet for the filter's remaining lifespan (it starts with more than 4,000 hours; replacements cost $69.99); ask Alexa to turn on night mode, a sleep timer, or one of the 10 airspeed settings.

Treat yourself this allergy season to a Dyson Pure Cool Link Air Purifier(Opens in a new window) , available now for $419.99—$80 off the $499.99 sticker cost.

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B.A. in Journalism & Public Relations with minor in Communications Media from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP)

Reporter at The Frederick News-Post (2008-2012)

Reporter for PCMag and Geek.com (RIP) (2012-present)

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