The Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Link Air Purifier Heater & Fan Review: Pure Air with Smart Temperature Control

According to Pollen.com, my town is in the midst of rampant juniper pollination, not that I even needed to check that site to know; all I have to do is step outside, and I know it, I feel it.

The Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Link Air Purifier Heater & Fan Review: Pure Air with Smart Temperature Control

Running the Pure Hot+Cool Link in our living room makes a difference; it is part of a system that I use to keep the air quality in my home at a level where I don’t get the sore throat, itchy eyes, and runny nose common with juniper season. Even better, it envelops me in a warm pocket of perfectly heated air without having to run the central heat to warm the entire house. This is what the air quality looks like in my living room, thanks to Dyson … I can breathe, and I am comfortable.

The Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Link Air Purifier Heater & Fan Review: Pure Air with Smart Temperature Control

 

The Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Link Air Purifier Heater & Fan retails for $599, and it is available directly from Dyson or from other retailers including Amazon, where it is as low as $491.09 [affiliate link].

Source: Manufacturer supplied review sample

What I Like: Compact tower fan that purifies the air while either heating or cooling the room; Instant feedback and control through the connected Android or iOS app; 360º base allows air to draw in from everywhere — not just the rear of the purifier; Possible to schedule the fan to run automatically during certain hours of the day; There is a definite improvement of air quality when the Pure Hot+Cool is running; The fan is quiet as it runs in the background; When in night mode, the fan’s display dims and it runs quietly; When you have continuous monitoring on, the purifier runs continuously at a low-speed monitoring temperature, humidity, and air quality; The filter lasts approximately a year (possibly longer), and the app will tell you when it has reached the end of its life; The fan can be set to oscillate, so it cools or heats the entire room while it purifies the air

What Needs Improvement: It is expensive

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About the Author

Judie Lipsett Stanford
Judie is the co-owner and Editor-in-Chief of Gear Diary, which she founded in September 2006. She started in 1999 writing software reviews at the now-defunct smaller.com; from mid-2000 through 2006, she wrote hardware reviews for and co-edited at The Gadgeteer. A recipient of the Sigma Kappa Colby Award for Technology, Judie is best known for her device-agnostic approach, deep-dive reviews, and enjoyment of exploring the latest tech, gadgets, and gear.