Core 600S

In Auto mode, it rarely runs because the number nevers [sic] go up to trigger it. I can't run it on turbo all the time; it is loud and consumes power like a beast. This is your problem. See the AHAM 2/3 rule. In a 600 sq. ft. space (with an 8 ft. ceiling), you need bare minimum Clean Air Delivery Ra

Per the AHAM 2/3 rule, a 400 sq. ft. space (with an 8 ft. ceiling) needs minimum CADRs of 267 CFM. Most sensors onboard purifiers are very cheap and tend to be inaccurate. We tend to recommend choosing the highest manual speed whose sound levels you can tolerate. That being said, I don't know how Le

LeVoit Core 600S. Works great. My filter has lasted almost a year. Bought replacement on Amazon for around $40. I have a smaller LeVoit in my bedroom. Both of them run on automatic and if they sense any particles in the air they speed up the fan until the reading is good again. I have severe dust al

Big fan of our 2x Levoit Core 600S and 1x Vital 200S, with optional smoke filter. Filter replacements are generally once a year (we leave them all on auto 24/7). Our townhome smells fresh and crisp, there is little to no dust, and my BF’s allergies are essentially non-existent at home. Cannot recomm

Yes, so Levoits are an excellent brand that do not have ionizers by default. (Only their "plasma pro" line has ionizers, all others do not.). So as someone else said the Core line is excellent, so there is the Core 600,400, and 300 and another good one, with square design is the Vital 200s. So some

Not sure about accurately in terms of exact numbers but my Levoit core 600s tracks increases pretty well when I start cooking or during wildfire season. Not sure about the lower end models though.

Levoit especially if you're getting multiples. The filtration performance is pretty good on the higher end, it's way cheaper and has app/Alexa integration. The cost difference adds up. https://www.rtings.com/air-purifier/reviews/levoit/core-600s Also, coway puts some weird pesticide in the filter of

You're right, for allergies you should aim for 5-6 air changes per hour. Out of all the air purifiers we have tested, these are the ones that could provide that for a space like yours: Levoit EverestAir Smart Air Blast Mini MKII IQAir Atem X (the most expensive option) Coway Airmega ProX Levoit Core

Most Hepa based purifers won't do a huge amount for wildfire smoke, although will help capture any particulates in the smoke. Good carbon based units will have 10-15 pounds of carbon to absorb smoke + odors/gasses etc and those would be IQ AIr and Austin Air. (1,000 + 750 range) Although more econim

I would suggest one with a cleanable pre filter. I have a macaw and the pre filter catches tons but is easy tot vacuum of take out side and dust off. I would suggest getting something without an ionizer so you don't accidentally leave it on. You will probably want one for each separate space in your