Best room deodorizer?

Timps27

Feel like I’m winnin’ when I’m losin’ again
I grabbed an active charcoal air purifier off Amazon a few years back, works amazing. $99 and it has a setting that senses particulate and increases the flow rate. It’s scary good too, it sits all the way across the main living area from my vape station, but as soon as I blow out a hit it kicks up to high gear within a minute or so every time.
 

Cdwhit

Member
I grabbed an active charcoal air purifier off Amazon a few years back, works amazing. $99 and it has a setting that senses particulate and increases the flow rate. It’s scary good too, it sits all the way across the main living area from my vape station, but as soon as I blow out a hit it kicks up to high gear within a minute or so every time.
Does it actually keep the smell away? My experience (long, long, ago) was less than satisfactory with the air purifiers I tried.
 

Timps27

Feel like I’m winnin’ when I’m losin’ again


That's the unit I've been using, and the replacement filters. I don't think we can be the best judges ourselves, we interact with the fragrance differently than others. I've had guests, including overnight and some that have a severe dislike of the odor. None have complained, most have complimented the lack of any odor given they know my consumption. I've been running it for over a year in my current place, and I've replaced the filter maybe 3 times.
 

condition

Well-Known Member
Philips air purifiers work very well with smoke and vapor. However, a smell may still be present if doors are closed and there is no natural ventilation, in this case a candle will diminish it.
 

LesPlenty

Well-Known Member
Company Rep


That's the unit I've been using, and the replacement filters. I don't think we can be the best judges ourselves, we interact with the fragrance differently than others. I've had guests, including overnight and some that have a severe dislike of the odor. None have complained, most have complimented the lack of any odor given they know my consumption. I've been running it for over a year in my current place, and I've replaced the filter maybe 3 times.
Found an Aliexpess link (1/2 price) for non US but looks like 110v only,
 
LesPlenty,

Timps27

Feel like I’m winnin’ when I’m losin’ again
Haha, I don’t know if it’s because I followed your link, but the Amazon one was marked down to $119 plus a $40 coupon so $79; today it is marked down to $89 plus a $20 coupon so $69.
 

Delta3DStudios

Well-Known Member
Accessory Maker
Well, for growing mushrooms where you need to eliminate all particulates from the air, an ionizer is preferred. I've found a device like this Sharper Image ionizer very effective at eliminating odors as well as catching micro particulates that standard HEPA filters cannot


(I bought mine used on ebay for a much cheaper price, and it's still working great. There are other brands on the market, but this one is a bit heavier duty)
 

Fesob_31

Well-Known Member
I use a Daikin MC55W with electrostatic Hepa filter and Flash streamer technology. It Is meant to create negatively and positively charged particles using a cold plasma generator to clean the air inside the unit, while it's passing through the filters. (active filter - there is no need to replace). Pm 2.5 sensor and odor sensor.
 
We use Blueair filters in our condo and they work well. Vapor sets them off right away, but they clear the room pretty quickly. My partner definitely notices the decrease in smell. Although, at this point, I blow all my vapor directly out the window, which usually avoids setting the filter off, unless the wind happens to be blowing in. We adopted a cat a couple years ago and it turns out she has asthma, so I had to change up my routine to help ensure her well-being. That's why I don't use desktops anymore. :lol:
 

Octavia

No thoughts, head empty
I use blueair as well, but my primary filter is a sploof which I exhale through when inside which catches the majority of the smell. There are a few brands that work well, I use sploofy for the replaceable and slightly more eco friendly filters, but there are a few others like philter or smokebuddy that should work. You can also make your own with filter medium, but I’ve found the dorm trick of putting dryer sheets in a toilet/paper towel roll doesn’t work and you need activated charcoal and furnace filters (or similar) to actually catch anything.
 
Octavia,
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