User Manual Dyson Hepa Cool Formaldehyde Commercial Air Purifier

HEPA is defined as a filter that captures 99.97% of particles down to 0.3 microns and is tested using standard IEST-RP-CC001.6. Standard EN1822-5 further tests filters for capture of 99.95% of particles of the most penetrating size, usually around 0.1 microns. Dyson HEPA filters pass both of these standards.
For reference, IEST-RP-CC001.6 is a test standard that covers basic provisions for HEPA (high efficiency particulate air) and ULPA (ultra-low penetration air) filter units as a basis for agreement between customers and suppliers.
EN 1822 is a specification used in the European Union which defines several classes of HEPA filters by their retention at the given most penetrating particle size (MPPS).

Yes, one Dyson Link app⁶ account can be used to control up to 15 connected purifiers – or an unlimited number of users can control a single purifier. It will only ever choose the most recent update. For example, if more than one person was updating the scheduling, the purifier will use the most recent change.

The formaldehyde-destroying catalytic filter never needs replacing. And we recommend replacing the HEPA+Carbon filter every 12 months (based on 12 hours a day of use) – so this may vary depending on usage and pollution levels. You'll be notified via the Dyson Link app⁵ or LCD screen when it's time to replace the filter.

No, unlike some conventional filters which require changing, washing and drying each month, this isn't the case with ours. So there's no time wasted without a working purifier. Our filter is quick and easy to replace – and you'll know exactly when, via the Dyson Link app⁶ or LCD screen. Please note that the selective catalytic oxidisation filter never needs replacing.