I let you decide who is telling the truth. Are you a Monkey? Are you a Fool! Can you even think for yourself? These videos are disruptive to the vacuum and air purification industry. There have been many negative comments towards me which I will not allow!
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 1, 2008 @ 7:56 am
The ParticleScan Pro is an advanced 6-channel laser particle counter with a detection range of 0.3 to 30 microns. With its 0.025 cfm flow rate it is particularly suitable for the measurement of airborne particle concentrations in normal and polluted indoor and outdoor environments. The ParticleScan Pro has an internal 14366 data point memory and is fully network compatible with remote access via built-in web-server. It also features a USB port for direct connection to PC.
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 7, 2008 @ 7:33 am
Nice one that ParticleScan Pro, I wish they were cheaper. Same story with the IQ Air; it’s all great to show how well it filters the air, but hey…it better works for THAT price, starting at $800 and filter costs of$300/year…sigh. I’m sorry, but all the suggestions you make are super expensive, same with that $1099 Miele vacuum cleaner. Heck, for 1 million dollars I can also get better health care than my neighbor next door.
Sorry, try buying air purifiers that work for $19.99! Might as well buy a fan. At least we know it BLOWS! Write to the mfg and tell them not to claim Hepa and then i will not have to make videos
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 10, 2008 @ 7:07 am
So If the doctor says to you “go buy a hepa air purifier as long as it says “hepa”! Just buy a fan $9.99. Or are you one of the fools that believes that the manufacturers claims are all truth. So go ahead waste your money!
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 10, 2008 @ 7:55 am
There have many comments since 2007 but not worth posting. I will not allow any foul language, insults, sexual comments etc of any kind. Keep that in mind when you post.
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 10, 2008 @ 8:08 am
Calm down please, all I’m saying is that the solutions you’re suggesting are not feasible for most people, especially in this day and age of crisis. I’m also not talking about $100 solutions, but seriously… do we really need to pay $1100 to get some relief when we buy a vacuum cleaner, do we really need to buy a $900 purifier and spend $300 a year on filters to get some relief? There have been tons of examples of equipment half that price that have improved people’s lives.
If the Blueair product is so much inferior then the Air IQ why would you promote or even advertise the Blueair on your website? I agree that the Air IQ is superior but I know one thing for sure. If I wasn’t impressed with a product I wouldn’t promote it. Just seems very confusing to me. Any comments would be greatly appreciated.
I was the first to sell Blue air and Iq air.
Everyone researches the net for information. For the 1st time I show what the manufacturer’s are not telling consumers. My video’s are very disruptive to the vacuum and air purification industry. People will buy what they believe in.
If I do not sell blue air some one elst will.
I leave it up to you to decide who is telling the truth and its your choice which one to buy.
Comment by ConsumerReporter — November 3, 2008 @ 6:52 pm
consumerreporter, have you ever tested healthway air purifiers? and what is your opinion(s) on them?
Comment by stvnjr — September 7, 2008 @ 11:39 am
Have not tested Health Way.
Comment by ConsumerReporter — September 9, 2008 @ 5:24 pm
You can always see in these kind of videos who they are sponsored by and which machines are modified to screw up the numbers.
Comment by y08y — September 30, 2008 @ 7:38 pm
One comment since January 14, 2007? Fool a monkey, it just shows how heavily moderated the comments are.
Comment by y08y — September 30, 2008 @ 7:40 pm
I let you decide who is telling the truth. Are you a Monkey? Are you a Fool! Can you even think for yourself? These videos are disruptive to the vacuum and air purification industry. There have been many negative comments towards me which I will not allow!
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 1, 2008 @ 7:56 am
The ParticleScan Pro is an advanced 6-channel laser particle counter with a detection range of 0.3 to 30 microns. With its 0.025 cfm flow rate it is particularly suitable for the measurement of airborne particle concentrations in normal and polluted indoor and outdoor environments. The ParticleScan Pro has an internal 14366 data point memory and is fully network compatible with remote access via built-in web-server. It also features a USB port for direct connection to PC.
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 7, 2008 @ 7:33 am
Nice one that ParticleScan Pro, I wish they were cheaper. Same story with the IQ Air; it’s all great to show how well it filters the air, but hey…it better works for THAT price, starting at $800 and filter costs of$300/year…sigh. I’m sorry, but all the suggestions you make are super expensive, same with that $1099 Miele vacuum cleaner. Heck, for 1 million dollars I can also get better health care than my neighbor next door.
Comment by y08y — October 9, 2008 @ 11:35 pm
Sorry, try buying air purifiers that work for $19.99! Might as well buy a fan. At least we know it BLOWS! Write to the mfg and tell them not to claim Hepa and then i will not have to make videos
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 10, 2008 @ 7:07 am
So If the doctor says to you “go buy a hepa air purifier as long as it says “hepa”! Just buy a fan $9.99. Or are you one of the fools that believes that the manufacturers claims are all truth. So go ahead waste your money!
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 10, 2008 @ 7:55 am
There have many comments since 2007 but not worth posting. I will not allow any foul language, insults, sexual comments etc of any kind. Keep that in mind when you post.
Comment by ConsumerReporter — October 10, 2008 @ 8:08 am
Calm down please, all I’m saying is that the solutions you’re suggesting are not feasible for most people, especially in this day and age of crisis. I’m also not talking about $100 solutions, but seriously… do we really need to pay $1100 to get some relief when we buy a vacuum cleaner, do we really need to buy a $900 purifier and spend $300 a year on filters to get some relief? There have been tons of examples of equipment half that price that have improved people’s lives.
Comment by y08y — October 10, 2008 @ 1:32 pm
If the Blueair product is so much inferior then the Air IQ why would you promote or even advertise the Blueair on your website? I agree that the Air IQ is superior but I know one thing for sure. If I wasn’t impressed with a product I wouldn’t promote it. Just seems very confusing to me. Any comments would be greatly appreciated.
Comment by fcmcommw — November 3, 2008 @ 5:18 pm
I was the first to sell Blue air and Iq air.
Everyone researches the net for information. For the 1st time I show what the manufacturer’s are not telling consumers. My video’s are very disruptive to the vacuum and air purification industry. People will buy what they believe in.
If I do not sell blue air some one elst will.
I leave it up to you to decide who is telling the truth and its your choice which one to buy.
Comment by ConsumerReporter — November 3, 2008 @ 6:52 pm