Be warned, ionizing air conditioners have been shown in peer-reviewed studies to produce VOCs, cause negative heart rate fluctuation, and produce ozone, all of which have a negative effect on the body. For these reasons, please limit or eliminate your time in rooms with ionizing air purifiers (e.g. BlueAir) and others. I can provide these studies if you want to reach out.
Coway now sells an upgraded activated carbon filter that uses carbon pellets. In regards to the sleep mode the Coway has an eco mode and setting 1 is virtually silent.
I love that you have expanded into air purifier wars! Since you also do robot vacuums, have you thought about expanding into robot mowers? Would love to see some shootouts on robot mowers.
In short - Winix is best for odors. The sensor even detects odor. But Coway is best for dust and allergens, as the sensor detects dust particles, not odors. I bought a Coway, but they're obviously very close!
As a side note, the Coway AP-1512HHS version has the same type of carbon filter as the Winix. It'd be interesting to see a retest with that version to see if the air flow values and voc reduction rate change.
the Coway AP-1512HHS is almost double the price of the winnix-2 so i think this this in mind its better to just get the winnix -2 with the same filter, but i do agree retest with Coway AP-1512HH with Coway AP-1512HHS filter
I have a Winix we've been using for years that we got at Costco here in Canada and love it. The night mode is really nice feature where it turns off all the lights.
I have the Winix. It's absolutely fantastic to have. I placed it in the area where two litter boxes reside. You wouldn't know there were cats here. Zero odor --it does need to get cleaned on the first filter weekly because the suction captures fluff of cat hair (despite having a Roomba that runs every noon) --no that it's a bad thing, it's a quick clean right under the outer panel. I think for my situation, I have the best one. The coway is a glossy device, would not do well with the cat hair likely to be hanging out on the device itself. - just my opinion
I have winix similar model but what I liked about it the most was how pleasant the white noise is compared to every single air purifier (ok not that many, only about 5) I have used. For example, the reason I returned Blue Air mid size model is because how much chirping it had on all of the settings; I had to return it and get a new one because I thought it was a lemon, but no, it was exactly the same for the replacement unit. Those are deal breakers. So maybe it could help us if you could put a mic near the units and compare how they might sound in terms of white noise, for people like me. After all, a lot of people put it in their master bedrooms and run it while they go to sleep.
The sensors on the two air purifiers are completely different. The sensor on the Winix is a basic VOC sensor. It basically detects odors (contaminates). It doesn't detect dust. Use alcohol hand sanitizer. It will detect it in seconds. The Coway will not. The sensor on the Coway is a basic particle sensor. It can detect dust but doesn't detect VOC's. Take a dusty towel and flip it around the filter. The Coway will detect the dust. The Winix will not. You really shouldn't be using the AUTO functions on most air purifiers. Just set the air purifier on level 2 or 3 and leave it there 24/7. Set it to a level (noise) that you can tolerate and leave it. Level 4 is good for bringing the particle levels down but in general it's just too loud to use in most cases. Auto (Sleep mode) is almost useless. It's so low that is barely moves any air. At night just turn it down to level 1 if you need it quiet. Ideally these air purifiers would be made like the Coway Mega 300/400 where there are two filters. One on each side of the blower. This way the air purifiers moves almost twice as much air for the same power and noise levels. The problem being price. You can almost buy 3 - Coway/Winix purifiers for the same price as a single Coway Mega
Unfortunately I purchased 5500-2 before seeing reviews on Amazon. The 69dB noise is just below the requirement in the USA that the noise should be less than 70dB. It is ideal to turn to the level 4 for coway if the users are not at home.
Can't wait for this series. I have a couple of air purifiers and would love to learn more. Side note, now that I've finished the video, I heard that the carbon pellets aren't supposed to completely fill the honey combs, but I've noticed that the replacement filters for my air purifiers that use it have significantly less than the ones that came with their units. Don't think it's right to pay full price for less carbon.
Coway has an alternate filter (Coway 1512HHS) which has a similar activated carbon filter as the Winix. From what I've read the HHS filters are compatible with the HH. Although Coway's site does not make that claim.
We have family members with asthma, COPD and allergies. I have 2 winnix and 3 coways in my house.. together this is a dream team. It has helped improve ailments tremendously.
I tried the Winix and the controls turned off randomly, but it kept running, and I couldn't even turn it off manually or with the remote. Had to unplug it. Also sounded super loud. I've been interested in trying the Coway but was hoping for a better carbon filter as the mesh isn't going to do as heavy a duty job. There is a more expensive model that carries a similar honeycomb pocket carbon filter that I might try out if it goes on sale...
Something to consider is the winix carbon filter will continue filtering out voc long after the carbon treated pre-filter of the coway has been exhausted due to winix having actual carbon granules. So the voc test wouldn't even be close if not fresh out of the box.
This is awesome. I always wanted to know the difference between these expensive air filters and will follow this series similar to how I followed your wet vacuum series. Can you run some baseline tests like the DIY air filter where you tape an HVAC air filter to a box fan (as seen on TH-cam) to see if it's actually worth your time making your own?
I have seen other tests done, and unfortunately, the Coway AP-1512HH only captured 85% of the .3-micron airborne particulates, whereas the Winix 5500-2 was truly capturing 99.7% of .3-micron airborne particulates. Take this with a grain of salt, but I want my unit to filter out the air, and if this means lower CFM at the outlet, then so be it. I also believe these two units are about equally matched, but the Winix will clean the air better, whereas the Coway will clean faster, just not as well. Pick your poison, but the nod for me is clearly the Winix 5500-2 for the superior cleaning.
I have the Winix. The Holmes did better in my opinion. I'm looking to try the Coway. I want the air purifier because my downstairs neighbors smoke cigarettes allll dayyyy.
Good review, but I was missing one important aspect; noise (“per cubic feet”) By that I mean how loud are they in general, and what is their best flow rate before they start to get really loud? Since some I’ve had seem to get almost exponentially louder at one point, without increasing their flow rate that much. Also please include a Xiaomi purifier in you next video.
Please do a video on the Shark HP201/202 purifier. I’m trying to decide if I should buy another HP201 or if there is a better one out there. I totally trust your recommendations!
Trying to understand the difference between plasmawave and negative ION generator on the coway. If winix is really a hydroxyl generator, that would seem to be a big W. Also good to know the winix doesn't have a dust sensor. I wish the coway had a bigger carbon filter. I prefer eco mode on the coway compared to the sleep mode on the winix because I like the way it still turns up the fan speed as needed, but turns off the fan when it can.
The ion generator from the coway wants to charge particles in the air and make them get stuck to the closest surface. The plasmawave from winix tries to reduce VOCs by using sharks bipolar technology but there are no solid evidence of it doing much. The good thing is that neither units produce ozone at all
I can say I have owned (own) 3qty of the 5500-2's for several years. 1 of those unit runs 12 hours a day and another 24 hours a day. The last one runs off and on when working in my lab. Countless hours and they still perform as good as day 1. One other note, your CFM values are WAY off. In the quick image of the 5500, it showed the test being taken from the very front of the partially restrictive front grill. This unit also draws air in from the sides of the front cover. Most testers see 230+ on the highest speed, some up to 250. This thing flows some serious air.
@VacuumWars It doesn't have all the bells and whistles as all the other air purifiers that have been reviewed. So, for its price range, it's a bit of an odd ball.
I bought the 1512HHS (which I may be returning soon as the smart stuff doesn't work), and it has a different carbon filter than the 1512HH. The filter does not look like the mesh in the video, but like the winnix with the hexgrid of charcoal bits. Will you be doing a review of the 1512HHS?
Where do I point the remote to make it work I use two remotes from 2 Winix and neither works And I did remove the plastic film on the button battery. $40 for a generic replacement hepa filter and carbon pellets isn’t bad too.
With fires in CA creating so much smoke in past few years I've bought 5 air purifiers, though 2 are the Coway reviewed here. Of the 4 models I have Coway beats out much more expensive ones and IMO its all due to the type of fan used. On lowest setting the Coway is quieter than everything else, while still moving some air. And with auto setting when cooking or something it'll spin up fo ran hour and then go back down to invisible. Everyting is is too loud.
I also got air purifiers for wildfire smoke primarily. Today I own 3 Winix 5500-2 and am considering 2 more for this season. I personally think you need 1 per room. IMHO - the Winix on sleep mode isn't audible - but some of my Winix filters are louder than others, for example, one has developed a squeak on higher settings, so I just moved that to a room where I didn't care about the noise.
I have a Winix. It came with the mesh looking black filter not the charcoal filter. I got the filter for cooking odors. Can I buy that charcoal filter separate for this?
Do you plan on reviewing the Filtrete Air Purifier series? It seems to provide a lot of value for the filter replacements. Though you need to separately purchase a carbon pre-filter if you want VOC removal.
Yeah agreed, wondering if I got ripped off by paying $750 for the Rabbit Air (plus $115 for filter replacements) when the Coway looks pretty similar and is only $200 (and $40 filters). At those prices I'd be better off buying the Coway instead of just 2 filter replacements on the Rabbit Air.
@@bstock I wanted the Coway, but of course one of my wife's coworkers introduced the RabbitAir which had better aesthetics. We have 3 now, all with different designs lol. I think it would perform pretty good in these tests. It does have a good amount of activated carbon it seems.
I'm a little confused on your filter tests. You only mention the speed such as particles reduced per minute. How does that give any indication of filtering quality/capability? Sure, a product may filter at a faster "particles reduced per minute" rate but that doesn't mean much if it can't filter as many types (or sizes) of particles as another product. I don't see this mentioned in your tests. Your tests seem to just judge on speed rather than actual filter quality / performance. For eg. So, aside from taking a few minutes longer to return to baseline, the Coway's style of carbon filter filters just as good as the Winix? Ie. They both filter identically in terms quality, particle size, types of smells/particles? I'm not quite understanding how you're determining filter quality and capabilities purely on speed. How do I know one of the filters isn't leaving behind smaller sized particles and different types of particles? I also noticed inconsistencies with your dollar signs in relation to costs. The Coway had around 1 or 2 dollar signs in another video indicating it's low price. In this video, you said both product's filter replacement costs are fairly low yet the video shows 4 and 5 dollar signs for the Coway and Winix respectively indicating extremely high dollar amounts.
The Levoit 200S seems to target the same use case as these two purifiers. Please consider reviewing it. Please do not review Ikea air purifiers. I do not expect Ikea to continue to offer any current product for more than a few years. After that it would be fifficult to source filters.
Hi Chris I'm a vac wars viewer I have been watching your videos I love vacuums videos and air purifiers and I want to tell You that dirt Devil made their first air purifier.
Hey Vacuum wars, do you think you could do some reviews on some Ikea air purifiers? They seem to have HEPA filters and come at a fantastic price... the online reviews also seem good. Would love to see how they stack up to some of the other units you've tested!
How you're testing the airflow is flawed as these blowers are hvlp type systems. CFM should be measured unrestricted (not through a 3" hole) and through the system as it's designed with all filters in place...i.e. extend a box from the filter and average the speed across that larger area
@@VacuumWars thanks buddy, I'm waiting for levoit 600s and 400s to ship here from abroad so can't wait to see how this 2 products perform...... and also the new medify m- 125 with the new hepa 14 I'm really interested in this one also👍👌
Your comment and your graphic are out of sync at 2 minutes and 16 seconds. You're giving a higher score to the Conway but you say that the Winix won that round (filtration)
These do 350sq ft. Who lives in 350 sq ft house? Oh, you're good with bad air in all rooms but one? HUH??? Who buys 7 of these? For that reason I bought one unit for very large space, and it was only $230 more than one of these room units.
Coway Airmega AP-1512HH on Amazon: geni.us/Load2Q
Winix 5500-2 Air Purifier on Amazon: geni.us/jWqWeN
The Winix won the filter round at 2:15, but as our super viewers noticed, we made an error in the graphics. Our apologies!
Be warned, ionizing air conditioners have been shown in peer-reviewed studies to produce VOCs, cause negative heart rate fluctuation, and produce ozone, all of which have a negative effect on the body. For these reasons, please limit or eliminate your time in rooms with ionizing air purifiers (e.g. BlueAir) and others. I can provide these studies if you want to reach out.
@@TheValiantZero list plz
Please do !@@TheValiantZero
@@TheValiantZero you can turn off the ozone.
I was wondering the same. Thanks for the clarification
Been waiting for this. I happen to own both and prefer the Coway, as it feels more solidly built and has reliably served me for 7 years and going
Coway now sells an upgraded activated carbon filter that uses carbon pellets. In regards to the sleep mode the Coway has an eco mode and setting 1 is virtually silent.
I don't see them anywhere :3
I love that you have expanded into air purifier wars! Since you also do robot vacuums, have you thought about expanding into robot mowers? Would love to see some shootouts on robot mowers.
Are the Winix and Conway scores swapped at 02:15 ? I assumed so as you said the WInix won that round.
Came here to ask the same thing.
Winnix definitely won. Thanks for pointing that out!
Never thought I’d sub to a channel like this but these reviews are killer and super helpful. Looking forward to seeing other air purifier reviews!
Awesome! Thanks!
@@VacuumWarsWhat air purifier do you recommend for dust? Price isn’t an issue. Just want one that’s very effective.
In short - Winix is best for odors. The sensor even detects odor. But Coway is best for dust and allergens, as the sensor detects dust particles, not odors. I bought a Coway, but they're obviously very close!
As a side note, the Coway AP-1512HHS version has the same type of carbon filter as the Winix. It'd be interesting to see a retest with that version to see if the air flow values and voc reduction rate change.
Do you know if the 1512HHS filters will fit the 1512Hh?
@@cwill2127yes they do
the Coway AP-1512HHS is almost double the price of the winnix-2 so i think this this in mind its better to just get the winnix -2 with the same filter, but i do agree retest with Coway AP-1512HH with Coway AP-1512HHS filter
I have a Winix we've been using for years that we got at Costco here in Canada and love it. The night mode is really nice feature where it turns off all the lights.
I have the Winix. It's absolutely fantastic to have. I placed it in the area where two litter boxes reside.
You wouldn't know there were cats here. Zero odor --it does need to get cleaned on the first filter weekly because the suction captures fluff of cat hair (despite having a Roomba that runs every noon) --no that it's a bad thing, it's a quick clean right under the outer panel. I think for my situation, I have the best one.
The coway is a glossy device, would not do well with the cat hair likely to be hanging out on the device itself. - just my opinion
That is great to hear! thanks for sharing!
I have winix similar model but what I liked about it the most was how pleasant the white noise is compared to every single air purifier (ok not that many, only about 5) I have used. For example, the reason I returned Blue Air mid size model is because how much chirping it had on all of the settings; I had to return it and get a new one because I thought it was a lemon, but no, it was exactly the same for the replacement unit. Those are deal breakers.
So maybe it could help us if you could put a mic near the units and compare how they might sound in terms of white noise, for people like me. After all, a lot of people put it in their master bedrooms and run it while they go to sleep.
The sensors on the two air purifiers are completely different.
The sensor on the Winix is a basic VOC sensor. It basically detects odors (contaminates). It doesn't detect dust. Use alcohol hand sanitizer. It will detect it in seconds. The Coway will not.
The sensor on the Coway is a basic particle sensor. It can detect dust but doesn't detect VOC's. Take a dusty towel and flip it around the filter. The Coway will detect the dust. The Winix will not.
You really shouldn't be using the AUTO functions on most air purifiers. Just set the air purifier on level 2 or 3 and leave it there 24/7. Set it to a level (noise) that you can tolerate and leave it.
Level 4 is good for bringing the particle levels down but in general it's just too loud to use in most cases. Auto (Sleep mode) is almost useless. It's so low that is barely moves any air. At night just turn it down to level 1 if you need it quiet.
Ideally these air purifiers would be made like the Coway Mega 300/400 where there are two filters. One on each side of the blower. This way the air purifiers moves almost twice as much air for the same power and noise levels. The problem being price. You can almost buy 3 - Coway/Winix purifiers for the same price as a single Coway Mega
Unfortunately I purchased 5500-2 before seeing reviews on Amazon. The 69dB noise is just below the requirement in the USA that the noise should be less than 70dB. It is ideal to turn to the level 4 for coway if the users are not at home.
@@ZijunLi-b6v how do you like it so far?
The winix sensor isn't quite a particle sensor, it's more of a VOC sensor. I don't think it'll pick up on dust levels, it picks up more in odors.
Air purifier wars are my new fave!
Can't wait for this series. I have a couple of air purifiers and would love to learn more.
Side note, now that I've finished the video, I heard that the carbon pellets aren't supposed to completely fill the honey combs, but I've noticed that the replacement filters for my air purifiers that use it have significantly less than the ones that came with their units. Don't think it's right to pay full price for less carbon.
Interesting. Thank you!
Coway has an alternate filter (Coway 1512HHS) which has a similar activated carbon filter as the Winix. From what I've read the HHS filters are compatible with the HH. Although Coway's site does not make that claim.
0:56 the winix's "particle sensor" only detects smells, not actual particulate matter in the air like the coway's does.
We have family members with asthma, COPD and allergies. I have 2 winnix and 3 coways in my house.. together this is a dream team. It has helped improve ailments tremendously.
That is great to hear!
I tried the Winix and the controls turned off randomly, but it kept running, and I couldn't even turn it off manually or with the remote. Had to unplug it. Also sounded super loud. I've been interested in trying the Coway but was hoping for a better carbon filter as the mesh isn't going to do as heavy a duty job. There is a more expensive model that carries a similar honeycomb pocket carbon filter that I might try out if it goes on sale...
Something to consider is the winix carbon filter will continue filtering out voc long after the carbon treated pre-filter of the coway has been exhausted due to winix having actual carbon granules. So the voc test wouldn't even be close if not fresh out of the box.
no mention of the winix plasmawave feature or if it was activated or deactivated during the tests
You should have tested the CFM without the carbon filters. The Winix can use either type of carbon filter mesh or granules.
This is awesome. I always wanted to know the difference between these expensive air filters and will follow this series similar to how I followed your wet vacuum series. Can you run some baseline tests like the DIY air filter where you tape an HVAC air filter to a box fan (as seen on TH-cam) to see if it's actually worth your time making your own?
yes the cosi rosenthal box!!
Hope to see a comparison with all Ikea products.
I have two winix 5500-2 in my house. Now I’m considering buying a couple of the Coway units. 😬
Thanks for the additional products
I have seen other tests done, and unfortunately, the Coway AP-1512HH only captured 85% of the .3-micron airborne particulates, whereas the Winix 5500-2 was truly capturing 99.7% of .3-micron airborne particulates. Take this with a grain of salt, but I want my unit to filter out the air, and if this means lower CFM at the outlet, then so be it. I also believe these two units are about equally matched, but the Winix will clean the air better, whereas the Coway will clean faster, just not as well. Pick your poison, but the nod for me is clearly the Winix 5500-2 for the superior cleaning.
Could you link to this test? The Coway maintain that their filters are true HEPA, which captures at least 99.97% of 0.3 micron particles.
I have the Winix. The Holmes did better in my opinion. I'm looking to try the Coway. I want the air purifier because my downstairs neighbors smoke cigarettes allll dayyyy.
You'll want an air purifier with a lot of activated carbon. I'm talking like 2 to 5lbs of the stuff.@@shawnee0718
There both hepa s the coway has thicker filter,that comment sounds like propaganda to me.
This is extremely enlightening thank you for this information.
It would be cool if you added a power consumption metric as well and also a cost per time including filters and electricity.
Good review, but I was missing one important aspect; noise (“per cubic feet”)
By that I mean how loud are they in general, and what is their best flow rate before they start to get really loud? Since some I’ve had seem to get almost exponentially louder at one point, without increasing their flow rate that much.
Also please include a Xiaomi purifier in you next video.
Go to 2:53
Please do a video on the Shark HP201/202 purifier. I’m trying to decide if I should buy another HP201 or if there is a better one out there. I totally trust your recommendations!
Can't make any promises but we totally agree that is a good one to check out. Thanks for asking.
I would be interested in the Oransi Mod purifier being reviewed. It has a large square footage coverage and has a low noise level
The coway has a similar model ending in "S" which has a better pellet carbon filter and wifi
Best way to end the week
Thank you!
Trying to understand the difference between plasmawave and negative ION generator on the coway. If winix is really a hydroxyl generator, that would seem to be a big W.
Also good to know the winix doesn't have a dust sensor.
I wish the coway had a bigger carbon filter.
I prefer eco mode on the coway compared to the sleep mode on the winix because I like the way it still turns up the fan speed as needed, but turns off the fan when it can.
The ion generator from the coway wants to charge particles in the air and make them get stuck to the closest surface.
The plasmawave from winix tries to reduce VOCs by using sharks bipolar technology but there are no solid evidence of it doing much.
The good thing is that neither units produce ozone at all
So the Winix is only good at removing odors ? It doesn't filter dust or anything else ?
Yessssss been waiting for this!
Oh good! Thanks!
I have 3 coways and after using for 2 years i realized a whole house hepa would be better. Now I use that too❤
Nice!
COWAY AP-1512HHS is different, it does have pallet carbon filter that can possibly block its CFM?
I can say I have owned (own) 3qty of the 5500-2's for several years. 1 of those unit runs 12 hours a day and another 24 hours a day. The last one runs off and on when working in my lab. Countless hours and they still perform as good as day 1. One other note, your CFM values are WAY off. In the quick image of the 5500, it showed the test being taken from the very front of the partially restrictive front grill. This unit also draws air in from the sides of the front cover. Most testers see 230+ on the highest speed, some up to 250. This thing flows some serious air.
I also have to agree. Something is off on the CFM tested. The Winix can also clean the air much better.
Could we have a lineup of potential competitors for this year? Would love to see what's up for reivews. I recommend the Oransi mod!
That Oransi does look really interesting! Thanks for the suggestion!
@VacuumWars It doesn't have all the bells and whistles as all the other air purifiers that have been reviewed. So, for its price range, it's a bit of an odd ball.
Looks like the new Coway 1512HHS model with the smart features also added a better carbon filter matching that of the Winix.
I bought the 1512HHS (which I may be returning soon as the smart stuff doesn't work), and it has a different carbon filter than the 1512HH. The filter does not look like the mesh in the video, but like the winnix with the hexgrid of charcoal bits. Will you be doing a review of the 1512HHS?
Where do I point the remote to make it work I use two remotes from 2 Winix and neither works And I did remove the plastic film on the button battery. $40 for a generic replacement hepa filter and carbon pellets isn’t bad too.
How about the new 5510? Is it not the predecessor of the 5500-2 finally, after all these years
With fires in CA creating so much smoke in past few years I've bought 5 air purifiers, though 2 are the Coway reviewed here. Of the 4 models I have Coway beats out much more expensive ones and IMO its all due to the type of fan used. On lowest setting the Coway is quieter than everything else, while still moving some air. And with auto setting when cooking or something it'll spin up fo ran hour and then go back down to invisible. Everyting is is too loud.
Thanks for sharing!
I also got air purifiers for wildfire smoke primarily. Today I own 3 Winix 5500-2 and am considering 2 more for this season. I personally think you need 1 per room. IMHO - the Winix on sleep mode isn't audible - but some of my Winix filters are louder than others, for example, one has developed a squeak on higher settings, so I just moved that to a room where I didn't care about the noise.
I wonder if Alan air beats both of these for Oder removal. I’ve read really good stuff on Allen. Currently I own two Winix units
Could you review the IKEA Starkvind? It’s one of the smart ones and I’m wondering how mine compare to others.
I have a Winix. It came with the mesh looking black filter not the charcoal filter. I got the filter for cooking odors. Can I buy that charcoal filter separate for this?
Do you plan on reviewing the Filtrete Air Purifier series? It seems to provide a lot of value for the filter replacements. Though you need to separately purchase a carbon pre-filter if you want VOC removal.
It's not in the plan right now but thank you for sharing your suggestion. Taking note now!
Plz do one of the AirPura models I have the Uv600
Could you test the dirt devil air purifier.
Great new series! Btw Dreametech H12 PRO looks nice...
Thanks!
Do you have any Shark air purifiers coming up?
could you test amway atmosphere?
2:16 editing error?
Can you do a review on mach v1 ultra mop?
great review thank you
Thank you!
Will you be re-reviewing the Molekule any time soon? I'll be interested to see how well (or poorly) it does in the updated tests.
Cool! thanks!
Can you do a puraclenz review please?
Can you compare it to Winix Zero Pro?
Review the IKEA filter.
interesting how your CFM numbers are so much lower than other reviewers.
Any plans for a roundup soon?
@Vacuum Wars. Hey. How would these two compare with the Levoit 300/300S you reviewed previously?
Blows the Levoits out of the water.
Could you test the RabbitAir please?
Yeah agreed, wondering if I got ripped off by paying $750 for the Rabbit Air (plus $115 for filter replacements) when the Coway looks pretty similar and is only $200 (and $40 filters). At those prices I'd be better off buying the Coway instead of just 2 filter replacements on the Rabbit Air.
@@bstock I wanted the Coway, but of course one of my wife's coworkers introduced the RabbitAir which had better aesthetics. We have 3 now, all with different designs lol. I think it would perform pretty good in these tests. It does have a good amount of activated carbon it seems.
Does the Winix have a ppm sensor , or a voc censor? I thought the conway had a ppm and the winix has a voc but I might be wrong
you're correct
Can you review okaysou
I'm a little confused on your filter tests. You only mention the speed such as particles reduced per minute. How does that give any indication of filtering quality/capability? Sure, a product may filter at a faster "particles reduced per minute" rate but that doesn't mean much if it can't filter as many types (or sizes) of particles as another product. I don't see this mentioned in your tests. Your tests seem to just judge on speed rather than actual filter quality / performance.
For eg. So, aside from taking a few minutes longer to return to baseline, the Coway's style of carbon filter filters just as good as the Winix? Ie. They both filter identically in terms quality, particle size, types of smells/particles?
I'm not quite understanding how you're determining filter quality and capabilities purely on speed. How do I know one of the filters isn't leaving behind smaller sized particles and different types of particles?
I also noticed inconsistencies with your dollar signs in relation to costs. The Coway had around 1 or 2 dollar signs in another video indicating it's low price. In this video, you said both product's filter replacement costs are fairly low yet the video shows 4 and 5 dollar signs for the Coway and Winix respectively indicating extremely high dollar amounts.
What is your thought on Bissell crosswave hydrosteam?
We haven't looked at it yet!
Is the winix 9800 any good?
I’m surprised the charcoal filter didn’t win by a bigger margin than the mesh
You made a error as the Winix isn’t a particle sensor but solely an odor sensor. The Conway however is a particle dust sensor.
Noted! Thank you.
can you really do roborock pro ultra
The Levoit 200S seems to target the same use case as these two purifiers. Please consider reviewing it.
Please do not review Ikea air purifiers. I do not expect Ikea to continue to offer any current product for more than a few years. After that it would be fifficult to source filters.
Hi Chris I'm a vac wars viewer I have been watching your videos I love vacuums videos and air purifiers and I want to tell
You that dirt Devil made their first air purifier.
Cool, thanks!
i feel like if you just made a seprate channel for air purifier wars it would be better
Alexapure breeze is another good one to test out
@VacuumWars
Winix uses odour sense. Not Pm
Hey Vacuum wars, do you think you could do some reviews on some Ikea air purifiers? They seem to have HEPA filters and come at a fantastic price... the online reviews also seem good. Would love to see how they stack up to some of the other units you've tested!
How you're testing the airflow is flawed as these blowers are hvlp type systems. CFM should be measured unrestricted (not through a 3" hole) and through the system as it's designed with all filters in place...i.e. extend a box from the filter and average the speed across that larger area
Is it just me or is the COWAY quieter than the WINIX on its lowest setting?
we need some love for levoit products here please🙏👍👌
Noted! Thank you!
@@VacuumWars thanks buddy, I'm waiting for levoit 600s and 400s to ship here from abroad so can't wait to see how this 2 products perform...... and also the new medify m- 125 with the new hepa 14 I'm really interested in this one also👍👌
Im trying to make a decision between the levoit and blueair so any review for the levoit 300 or 400 please
Yes please
They’re trash. I returned 3 different models.
Is it just me the coway it looks like an iPod shuffle a little bit😆
At this point i need both
Winks is 250 cfm. Not 41
Your cfm test seems flawed. You have all the air coming in through that small opening, way smaller than even the exit opening on the purifier.
Your comment and your graphic are out of sync at 2 minutes and 16 seconds. You're giving a higher score to the Conway but you say that the Winix won that round (filtration)
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The 5500-2 is practically the same as the Winix C545, which is available for $70 (refurbished) on their site.
LoL. Or I should read the comment section first before writing one. 😂
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Which ever one is cheapest on Amazon at the moment is the one you should buy
Coway $150 and Winix $250 🤷🏻 No Brainier
Hope you put Levoit and Medify in the wars! 👍
im team winix
If it has an ionizer = Nope
These do 350sq ft. Who lives in 350 sq ft house? Oh, you're good with bad air in all rooms but one? HUH??? Who buys 7 of these? For that reason I bought one unit for very large space, and it was only $230 more than one of these room units.
fhrst