Airmega 150

The Coway Airmega 150 is less powerful (in terms of CADR) than the Cuckoo Respure. Generally you have to pay more money for quieter performance in air purifiers. That being said, 65 dB is quite loud for 250 CFM. My Winix C909 on the highest setting ("Turbo") measured 60 dBA according to the Decibel

The Airmega 150 is retailing for £200, so it is above their ideal budget. The Winix 5300-2 is available for £119 directly from Winix. It has a top CADR of 390m³. Would this not be a better choice than Coway?

From your profile, it looks like you're in India. Given the very high Particulate Matter (PM) concentrations, you will likely need multiple powerful purifiers. For the 600 sq. ft. space, I would aim for particulate Clean Air Delivery Rates (CADRs) of 600 CFM. I assume the ceiling is 8 ft. high? Whil

Great, thanks. If it's a standard height, it's probably 8 ft. I assume these rooms are separated by walls? (Freestanding purifiers can't overcome walls and doors.) I saw elsewhere you're looking to reduce light cooking odors. It won't be possible with the Coway Airmega AP-1512HH Mighty pictured as i

I got the Airmega 150 but regret it now as it’s unclear if the filter is actually true hepa or if they are just using fancy marketing by calling it ‘Green true hepa’. I have not been able to get a clear answer from them about it. I’ve also found it impossible to source a replacement filter that isn’

Also, check these reviews for more details:https://www.airpurifierfirst.com/review/levoit-core-300s/https://www.airpurifierfirst.com/review/coway-airmega-150/ This reviewer gives the 300S the edge over the Airmega 150, even if slightly.

I think I am qualified to answer this question, because I have both Xiaomi Air Purifier 4 and Coway Airmega 150. The thumb rule is, get whichever AirPurifier with abundant availability of replacement airfilters and that are also cheaper. But the catch here is Coway Airmega 150's CADR is really low a

I assume you're in India? From the USA website, the Coway Airmega 150 has a top Smoke CADR of 153 CFM. Per the AHAM 2/3 rule, a 300 sq. ft. room (with an 8 ft. ceiling) needs minimum CADRs of 200 CFM. This for normal pollution levels, not wildfire smoke or high pollution situations. It's unlikely to

"Stale" air is usually due to carbon dioxide build-up and/or increased relative humidity (RH). The latter can lead to mold and mildew growth. I agree with others that ventilation methods would be the first step. An ERV or HRV would probably be a good idea. Regarding dust, air purifiers aren't good a

It might depend on how much wattage you can use ? So firstly, for cooking fumes that's too small to do much. A 30 dollar box fan on fill blast, work windows open + ventilation, will likely be far more effective. You basically just want to push the odor molecules out. As it's much harder and expensiv