Airmega AP-1512HHS

The AHAM 2/3 rule stipulates you need a minimum of 140 CFM CADRs. If you're prone to wildfires, Smoke CADR needs to equal a room's area; in that case, you'd need a min. Smoke CADR of 210 CFM. The Airmega AP-1512HH Mighty will not tackle VOCs, smoke odors, or visible dust. To answer your question, it

Blue Air makes some nice quieter ones. I have a 211i and on auto mode it’s very quiet unless I stir up a lot of dust. The Coway Airmega 200M (and it’s near clone the AP-1512HH) is a tiny bit louder and not as nice looking but is also cheaper.

Just noticed you ordered the Coway Airmega Mighty AP-1512HH, but I want to point a few things out. Basic sizing by Clean Air Delivery Rates (CADRs) follows the AHAM 2/3 rule. A 700 to 800 sq. ft. space needs minimum CADRs of 467 - 534 CFM. This assumes your apartment has an 8 ft. high ceiling. If yo

This can be tricky since certain bird species produce loads of dust. The visible particles you see wouldn't be captured by the purifier (unless very close to the air intake(s)) as they're large and heavy compared to "invisible" pollution like PM2.5. "Gold standard" and "budget" aren't really compati

Thank you for this information. I think the procurement team only approved the Coway AP-1512. you're right that at top speed it'll be too loud at times. I'm thinking of just using a second machine, say a Winix C535 from home, doubling up and running both of medium speed, which would likely give me a

honestly the Coway Airmega AP-1512HH gets recommended so much that people forget to check if it actually fits their room size. it's not a large space unit. people buy it for open plan living rooms and wonder why air quality doesn't improve