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Xiaomi Mi Smart Air Purifier 3H - $225.99 Delivered @ Gshopper Australia

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Xiaomi Mi Smart Air Purifier 3H - $225.99 Delivered @ Gshopper Australia
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AssociatedFlyingPanda99 on 13/02/2020 - 10:35 gshopper.com (3253 clicks)
Last edited 13/02/2020 - 16:55 by 1 other user
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The Xiaomi Mi Air Purifier 3H features a True HEPA filter equipped to eliminate 99.97% of particles as small as 0.3 microns. Mi Home, Google Assistant and Alexa compatibility offer the the ultimate convenient control.

True HEPA filter eliminates particles more effectively
Air quality sensor measures temperature, humidity and more
Clean air delivery rate up to 380m3/h
Built-in Wi-Fi and OLED touch display
Efficiency area covers 45m2
Works with the Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa
Powerful but quiet
The Xiaomi Mi Air Purifier 3H removes 99.97% of smoke, household dust, pet danger, mould spores, pollen and other fine particles as small as 0.3 microns. Creature comforts such as Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa compatibility and a OLED touch screen display allows you to alleviate allergies and asthma symptoms in the most convenient possible way.

Electrical & Electronics Air Purifier Xiaomi

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closed Comments

  • Herbse on 13/02/2020 - 14:14
    +1

    Rare to see any discounts on these since the fires and smoke we've had recently.

    A good time to be in the air quality business

    • ihbh on 13/02/2020 - 14:22
      +2

      Slow down mate, after recent rains and burning off fuel, the next few months/years are less likely to need air purifiers.

      Suppliers that overstocked will have to discount.

  • ego22 on 13/02/2020 - 14:15
    -2

    no UV…nope.
    even some $80 air purifiers have UV now.
    i like my coronavirus dead. not in a breeding box

    • warclone on 13/02/2020 - 14:21
      +1

      its not like mould there is no evidence it will live in a box

      • Lighter Fluid on 13/02/2020 - 14:55

        Actually because the virus lives in a protein encased cell that is then released into saliva water droplets like SARS did based on research done on Coronavirus's of the same variety it will live on surfaces for up to 28 days. This was on an stainless steel bench at 4 degrees. At 20degrees C it's roughly 8 days and at over 40 C it dies in about 10hrs.

        It definitely doesn't grow though, virus's require live cells to replicate but it will sit on a surface no problem until picked up by another person. That being said the original comment is redundant. If COVID-19 is that close and in your house's air and in a density where it can be processed into a small air filter like this you've already got it 120% mate.

        Just wash your hands and preserve human decency outside. This filter is for those living in smaller accommodations who require air cleaning without racking up a huge AC bill as well as asthmatics dealing with the recent bushfire season and general smog and dust.

    • bargainshooter on 13/02/2020 - 14:48
      +2

      Lol it doesn't live in air for long. Needs warm bodies to transfer. Uv would need to be pretty strong and airflow quite slow to destroy an air borne virus.

      • ego22 on 13/02/2020 - 18:01
        -2

        alot of new/high end air purifiers have UV in them now. so. yeah, its a thing..

        we dont know that much about this virus. a few days ago there was some studies done that said this virus might be able to travel very long distance in aerosol form just from an infected person breathing.
        so no one can say anything definitive like "it dosent live in air for long" right now.

        • kranix on 13/02/2020 - 20:03
          -1

          Prove that UV in an air purifier actually works. Hint: it doesn't. The only scientifically proven filter is HEPA. Anything else is a gimmick.

          • ego22 on 13/02/2020 - 23:25
            -1

            @kranix: ow yeah shure they are. they just use them in hospitals all around the world. u can buy air duct UV filters and most the big brand air purifiers have them or will release one soon..
            so yeah must be a total scam.
            prove it?..
            u want me to shrink u down and take u on a ride of the magic school bus or something?

            • ProlapsedHeinous on 14/02/2020 - 00:45

              @ego22: how does saturday sound?

              • ego22 on 14/02/2020 - 01:01

                @ProlapsedHeinous: yeah right, good luck trying to drag miss frizzle away from her wine and pokies on a Saturday for some over time.

            • kranix on 14/02/2020 - 07:46
              -1

              @ego22: Bwahahaha thanks for making my morning and proving my point 🤣

              Good luck in life with that unscientific attitude. And you may want to discover the English language while you're at it.

              • ego22 on 14/02/2020 - 08:08
                -1

                @kranix: lol, prove your point? i bet u dont believe in climate change and vaccinations either.
                "owww yeah?! prove it" what r u 10!? ..lol
                im not going to explain something that has been common knowledge for decades now.
                i bet u also dont believe that the sun is hot because no one can be bothered proving it to u. 🤣

                • kranix on 14/02/2020 - 09:36

                  @ego22: whoosh

                  Never mind 🤦

                  • Transparent on 19/02/2020 - 06:35

                    @kranix: Hi kranix, did you ever get that WUUK doorbell? Do you think it is a scam?

                    • kranix on 19/02/2020 - 06:51

                      @Transparent: Was delayed again due to COVID-19. Seems legit though.

    • Subada on 13/02/2020 - 14:53

      Which $80 air purifiers would these be?

  • bleeder on 13/02/2020 - 14:21

    How long do the filters last? I am thinking this might help with the hayfever I get at night.

    • snvl on 13/02/2020 - 14:30
      +1

      150 days

      • samelight on 13/02/2020 - 17:48

        no, it will calculate the usage buy how long u turn it on and the air quality when u turn it on.

        • snvl on 13/02/2020 - 18:08

          Are you sure? I think it is a dump RFID tag.

          • samelight on 13/02/2020 - 18:14
            +1

            @snvl: im using it in my bed room, on for 2 months (24/7) now its in 91%.
            it should last more then 20months if i continue use it like this.

    • bargainshooter on 13/02/2020 - 14:49
      +1

      Depends on the air quality. The more particulates it traps, the quicker you'll need to replace it.

    • Lighter Fluid on 13/02/2020 - 15:02
      +4

      Pretty much half a year for a 5m x 4m small bedroom that I run mine in. Depending on your general area (motorway/construction nearby) obviously results will vary.

      It wasn't doing very much by the end so I'd say 4months. I've got one of the old xiaomi models as well as an arovec from amazon. Both work well, the arovec is dumber, just as good quality and quiet but much fewer features. The hepa replacement filters are only $28 delivered though which makes it a much smarter long term investment. I purchased 3 and they're still in plastic wraps in my storage cupboard but that's hopefully a full year and abit inc the one that it came with. From what I understand the decent Xiaomi filters are somewhere from $60+ with the cheaper options around $40 but without a proper hepa rated filter what's the point. This like many 'subscription' based units are the same. The actual thing is cheap, to keep it running year round is the actual cost. Even for cheaper hundred dollar filters you're looking at double that running it for over a year.

      • eswes on 13/02/2020 - 15:20

        Good points, thanks for sharing your experience.

  • RocketSwitch on 13/02/2020 - 14:49
    +5

    Where are those posters now that said we don't need air filters in Australia? LOL

  • langitbiru on 13/02/2020 - 15:07

    anyone who own this, can you kindly confirm if your unit is on "001" is showing on your screen most the time after running it for few days ?

    Unless the weather is hot, mine one rarely move from 001 air quality value.

    pls kindly share advise and comments. Thanks mate :)

    • bargainshooter on 13/02/2020 - 15:49
      +2

      The air quality monitoring component of these purifiers is of dubious quality.

    • jubified on 13/02/2020 - 15:50

      It means you don't need it.

    • kevsta on 13/02/2020 - 16:59

      I don't have this model but I do have the 2s. I had similar problem after I removed the filter for inspection and installed it again The air particle reading remained at 001.

      What I did was reset the air purifier, and unpair it from the app and then pair it again. It started working after that.

    • Maveot on 13/02/2020 - 17:05

      We have one, if you are concerned about this move it near the kitchen, cook a stir fry or something with a strong odor and watch it rise, that will prove it's working.

      The wife cooked a Pad Thai the other week with it on and it sky rocketed to like 200 in no time.

      • lostn on 14/02/2020 - 05:51

        i always just assumed the purifier was making a sly statement about my cooking.

        I have a Vornado that ignores smoke, but ramps up when it senses my cooking even from a distance away. It's not burnt or anything. I thought my cooking smelled nice actually. It definitely hurts in the feelers.

      • bargainshooter on 15/02/2020 - 17:49

        The cooking would release VOCs - which is what the sensor is ok at detecting. And methane. It's not great at detecting PM2.5 particulates, which is what you really need the filter to detect and block. Do you cook with gas? So whilst it may show that the air is ok, all it's doing is measuring one element of air pollution and not the most dangerous element at that.

    • samelight on 13/02/2020 - 17:51
      +1

      if thinking about the sensor is broken,
      just take a air refresher, spray a little near the sensor, if the number jumps then it works fine.

    • El cheepo on 14/02/2020 - 01:55
      +1

      I’ve used one in China in bad pollution. It’s not a trustworthy indication of the real air quality, more a rough guide. Very rough at times.

      In saying that, the device itself does an amazing job, just not the air quality reader.

      Xiaomi makes awesome products at good prices.

    • EnegueWeil on 14/02/2020 - 07:26

      its usually 001 when the air is good. during the bushfires, it shot up to 140 on those days indoors.

  • manbearpig on 13/02/2020 - 15:42

    Are these good for allergies? I have year long allergies. If it's not seasonal, it's dust when indoors.

    • bargainshooter on 13/02/2020 - 15:52

      You should look at purifiers that include plasma wave generators. Allergens generally don't get sucked into the filter - they land on clothes, furniture, etc. which is where the plasma ion generators come in. They destroy the allergen spores away from the purifier.

    • cletus75 on 13/02/2020 - 16:03

      I bought one of these about a month ago, just as the smoke was starting to clear. My whole family are asthmatics and have various allergies…
      My wife's asthma was triggered by the smoke and this made a big difference to her being able to sleep comfortably, whereas the smoke didn't worry me, so it made no difference…

      Re the 001 readings, I thought mine was stuck initially too, but then we had a few days where the air quality degraded enough that Is aw the readings change markedly. So it wasn't stuck, we just had good air. Nice problem to have!

    • kranix on 13/02/2020 - 20:06

      Seriously look into whole house filtration. Works wonders for my asthma.

  • axlfan on 13/02/2020 - 16:02

    How does this work with pet hair? Thats our no1 problem…2 cats shedding a lot of fur!

    • pHyR3 on 13/02/2020 - 16:21
      +2

      I think you'd be better off with a Robot Cleaner haha

      • axlfan on 14/02/2020 - 10:52

        We have that and the Dreame to no avail.

        • penting on 15/02/2020 - 07:27

          Robot mop then!!!

          • axlfan on 19/02/2020 - 10:32

            @penting: Have sent the spec to Xiaomi. I will buy once they make it and it appears as a deal here.

  • pHyR3 on 13/02/2020 - 16:13

    Can you automate this? I only want it to run at night

    Also, what type of electricity usage does this have on average

    • 881jz on 13/02/2020 - 19:59
      +2

      can automate and set schedules from the app.
      cant answer the power usage question though…

  • Omarko on 13/02/2020 - 16:17

    I got this unit, it works well although I am light sleeper and even in sleep mode you can hear soft whirring …. bit of a shame as they could have use a better motor thats quieter. eg the ceiling fan I have is completely silent, you only here swooshing air so surely it can be done.

    Also, I dont really know if the unit works. I got it because I read that ppl who used these machines get much better sleep and wake up more refreshed but I dont experience any of that. It does though neutralise odours which is quite impressive.

    • bargainshooter on 13/02/2020 - 20:31

      The odour neutraliser is the active carbon filter. That's good for removing VOCs (volatile organic compounds - such as benzene, toluene, formaldehyde), which can give you headaches and poor sleep. But if you don't have high levels of VOCs in your home, you won't experience much of a difference with the purifier. It does clean your air but if the baseline is already fairly good you won't experience much of an improvement.

  • maroubra on 13/02/2020 - 16:53

    Anyone knows the difference between model 3 and model 3H? Thanks.

    • AssociatedFlyingPanda99 @ Gshopper on 13/02/2020 - 16:55
      +1

      model 3 is CN version
      Model 3H is global version.
      And the stock we have is 3H

      • maroubra on 13/02/2020 - 16:56

        Thank you. Buying one now

  • preasm14 on 13/02/2020 - 17:27

    any deal on the pro version?

  • neonlight on 13/02/2020 - 18:01

    Hi rep can you tell us the approx bedroom size this unit is fitted for??

    • azngamer on 13/02/2020 - 18:15

      32-48m^2 according to the description

  • snvl on 13/02/2020 - 18:10

    REP, are you planning to sell the XIAOMI MIJIA WIDETECH WDH318EFW1 dehumidifier?

    • AssociatedFlyingPanda99 @ Gshopper on 13/02/2020 - 19:44

      Unless it has huge market, otherwise not.
      By google searching, it is expensive and Mel/SA TAS are quite dry weather.
      I don't think people need this.
      But We are happy to bring more Xiaomi products to Australia.

  • therealfattony on 13/02/2020 - 20:45

    Got one at teh start of Jan, very good unit. Highly recommended. Its very effective, and very very quiet on night and low modes.

  • yellowfever on 13/02/2020 - 22:20

    I have this 3H model and it works very well. Only small issue is that when on factory Auto mode, I'm not sure what the factory setting is for 'bad air' for it to activate the purifying process. I believe it is factory set higher than Aussie standard.
    So on the phone app, I changed the automation setting to "higher 10 PM2.5" and it will start activating the purifying.

    Also when I was cooking in the kitchen with alot of smoke, the air quality in the living room jumped to around 150. It started the purifying straight away and got down to below 5 within 10-15 minutes.

    • f4te on 14/02/2020 - 06:44

      How'd you change that setting? I can't find it in the app.

      That's my biggest gripe too, it's set for anything below 75 as being 'good', but according to https://www.health.act.gov.au/about-our-health-system/popula… it should be below 26.

      • yellowfever on 14/02/2020 - 10:57

        In the app, go to Settings > Automation
        Then you have to create a new Automation criteria for "IF…" and "THEN" scenario

        Takes like 30 seconds to do

        • f4te on 14/02/2020 - 11:23

          Awesome, thanks!

        • rogerm22 on 14/02/2020 - 12:43

          Are you connected to the Chinese server? I've had the 2 model for a few years and back when I purchased it, you could only create rules if connected to the China server.

  • StonedWizard on 13/02/2020 - 22:30

    Will this remove smells in the air?

    My range hood isn’t great, would this help reduce kitchen smells?

    • John Kimble on 13/02/2020 - 22:38

      It should if you use the filter with activated carbon in it…but I suspect if you used it mainly in your kitchen for this purpose and cooked regularly it would need replacing more often than usual…

    • yellowfever on 14/02/2020 - 17:25

      Odour particles are too small to remove.
      It can reduce smoke though

    • TEER3X on 14/02/2020 - 21:46
      +1

      Might need to replace your range hood filters, probably clogged with grease from all the bacon you eat.

      • StonedWizard on 19/02/2020 - 09:08

        @teer3x - How do you know how much bacon I consume?

  • [Deactivated] on 14/02/2020 - 00:38

    Is this the latest version, or there's one coming?

    • lostn on 14/02/2020 - 05:59

      there's always something coming. It's how they continue to make sales. If people were happy with their gear being the latest and greatest they wouldn't need to upgrade again.

    • f4te on 14/02/2020 - 06:45
      +1

      This version came out very recently, the Pro H is the next to probably appear - similar design but bigger.

  • dongdong on 14/02/2020 - 08:20

    Hello, I bought this yesterday but did not get any confirmation email order from Gshopper. Is this normal?

  • penting on 14/02/2020 - 10:40

    cant login via google option and cant signup as well….mmm…..

    • penting on 14/02/2020 - 10:45
      +3

      just a suggestion dont put the timer for the verification code if your code is coming after the timer finished.

      ordered!

      • AssociatedFlyingPanda99 @ Gshopper on 14/02/2020 - 12:11

        thank you for the advise and I will pass it to IT department

      • SlickMick on 14/02/2020 - 16:50

        Honestly, I didn't think I was going to be able to buy, because the emails weren't coming in time. Who does that!

        Oh, and lele, also let IT know that "+" is a legitimate character in an email address. I need to be able to track who's selling my details.

  • axlfan on 14/02/2020 - 10:56
    +4

    Great deal but please update your website. The OAuth flow in Gmail signup doesnt seem to work and the email for verification when signing up comes so late.
    Also the cart contents are removed after signup. :(

    • AssociatedFlyingPanda99 @ Gshopper on 14/02/2020 - 12:11

      thank you for the feedbak and I will pass it to IT department for improvement

    • neonlight on 14/02/2020 - 22:30

      I'm not sure why you wanna sign in with Google account or Facebook. You will receive spam what not and leak personal access etc. I never do that I sign up with unimportant email address

      • axlfan on 19/02/2020 - 10:33

        The Google account in this case is my 3rd one. Its for ease of use. It will never leak personal info such as passwords as it uses the OAuth flow.
        Only basic info is passed to the app which you have given it anyways . Name, email and address.

  • vaski on 14/02/2020 - 12:54
    -1

    But you guys (Gshopper) has very bad reviews online, lots of issues and your website is not Australian website either?

    • AssociatedFlyingPanda99 @ Gshopper on 14/02/2020 - 12:59

      can you tell us where did you see the very bad reviews so we can follow up with the customer.

      • vaski on 14/02/2020 - 13:01
        +1

        You can google "gshopping.com" review, you'll see them.

        • AssociatedFlyingPanda99 @ Gshopper on 14/02/2020 - 13:18
          +1

          are you talking about trustpilot?
          We are here to help customers and try to be better, If you have real advise for us, we will listen and improve. And we are appreciate the feedback from customers.
          But please don't throw the bomb for no reason. And what is Australian website? We have the little Austrlia flag on top right conner.

          • vaski on 14/02/2020 - 13:59
            -6

            @FlyingPanda99: No one is throwing any bomb, how dare you making a false accusation??? It's very rude of you to assume that customers are terrorists. Something with com.au is Australian website, yours is not.

          • SlickMick on 14/02/2020 - 16:53
            +1

            @FlyingPanda99: I fixed those negs. dunno what vaski's issue is.

  • neonlight on 14/02/2020 - 13:07

    How often do you need to change the HEPA filter? and Do you stock them?

    • AssociatedFlyingPanda99 @ Gshopper on 14/02/2020 - 13:21
      +1

      Normally 6 months time, but it also depend on the air quality.
      We will stock the Genuine Xiaomi filter soon. Because of the Coronavirus, most of factory are still under shutdown mode.

      • neonlight on 14/02/2020 - 19:36

        I see thanks rep. Just ordered one. I'm a new customer. Good to see your quick responses

    • f4te on 14/02/2020 - 13:27
      +1

      Depends how often you use the purifier, but as a guide they say 6-12 months (but like if it's off for 9 months of the year then it should last a lot longer).

      The HEPA-13 filters (grey) are only just being released now: https://www.mi-store.com.au/xiaomi-mi-air-purifier-hepa-filt…
      I'm sure as more places stock them the price will drop to the same as the other versions (blue/green/purple).

  • TEER3X on 14/02/2020 - 21:47

    Mine's sitting in a box. Bought it about a month ago just as the smoke was starting to clear in Victoria, and as soon as I got it, smoke completely gone. I may just end up donating it.

    • penting on 15/02/2020 - 07:31

      @TEER3X i am interested in buying it. Pm me?

  • [Deactivated] on 14/02/2020 - 23:59

    I figure this will help with breathing? Any other recommendations for someone with a flare up of asthma?

  • Bluering48 on 15/02/2020 - 11:15
    +2

    The best option, have some indoor air purifier plants. Already known for absorbing carbon dioxide & releasing oxygen, they have also proved useful in removing toxic chemicals from the air, including known carcinogens benzene, formaldehyde, nitrogen dioxide, trichloroethylene, etc; reducing airborne dust levels and keeping air temperatures down. Extensive research by NASA has revealed that houseplants can remove up to 87% of air toxin in 24 hours. Besides improving air quality, they help reducing stress and create a feeling of well-being indoor. Here you go, the natural way.

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