![]() Sure enough, while vacuuming the graph spiked into the polluted bracket before rapidly moving back down into ‘excellent’ levels, in less than ten minutes. The vortex-style airflow sucks them into the pre-filters, where they cling, like a magnet, until they’re cleaned off, either with a vacuum or a cloth - around once a week. I wanted to see how effectively the purifier ‘washed’ airborne particles dislodged from cleaning in particular, as this is one of the Blueair’s biggest claims: that it can catch 99 per cent of dust before it settles, which should, excitingly, mean less cleaning in the future as well as fresher air for my lungs. I left the DustMagnet running in Auto mode during a WFH day, during which I also quickly ran my Miele vacuum around the living room (the things I do for journalism). The DustMagnet is small and compact, so it’s a viable option for the hallway and bedroom as well as the living room. ![]() I don’t know about setting drinks on an electrical device, but it’s fine if you need somewhere to put a book or the TV remote. Looks-wise, it’s been designed to blend in with modern homes, which explains the legs and the slightly concave top that Blueair suggests can serve as a side table. The machine can be remotely operated via an app, although connecting takes an age over an hour for me, in contrast to the ‘several minutes’ promised by the app bot. Manual setup is easy enough: screw the legs on, remove the plastic wrapping from two filter sections and plug it into mains power. In the box comes the DustMagnet, along with four tapered screw-in legs to lift it off the floor and the user manual. This is a small purifier, designed to refresh the air in spaces measuring 20m² - 48m² a couple of times an hour. New West End Company BRANDPOST | PAID CONTENT.
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