Philips 800i Series Air Purifier AC0850/70 $117.50 (RRP $299) Delivered @ Amazon AU

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drogba on 12/04/2025 - 12:45 amazon.com.au (1569 clicks)
Last edited 12/04/2025 - 13:04 by 1 other user

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Seems to be all time low. Must be clearing it out as an old model.

Official homepage: https://www.philips.com.au/c-p/AC0850_70/800i-series-compact…

Amazon product description:

Large Coverage up tp 49 m²: with CADR 190 m³/h, it can purify 20 m² in less than 16 min
3-Layer HEPA Filtration: Captures 99.5% of particles up to 0.003 microns2 – to protect from pollen, dust, dust mites, pet dander, smog or gases

Certified Allergy-Friendly by ECARF, the purifier removes 99.9% of pollen, dust mite or pet allergens
Quiet and Efficient: In sleep mode, it runs at only 19 dB3. Energy-efficient, it uses up to 20W to purify the air, less than a traditional light bulb

Connected with Air+ App: So you can be notified in case of poor air quality, and control your device remotely – at home or away

Scan and Visualize: Professional particle sensor scans for pollutants and intelligently chooses the right speed. It displays the air quality in real time, with an intuitive color ring (on the product display and in the Air+ app)

Tested for Quality: Philips has 80+ years of expertise in air care. Our purifiers undergo 170 rigorous tests before release, ensuring top quality

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

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• 

  PainToad on 12/04/2025 - 13:18

  Avoid manufacturers that don’t list “True” HEPA levels and instead use meaningless marketing buzz words like “NanoProtect”.

  • 

    spaceflight on 12/04/2025 - 14:32

    +3

    Avoid manufacturers that don’t list “True” HEPA levels

    True HEPA is a meaninglessness buzz word.

    Phillips clearly tell you that this will do

    Particle filtration 99.5% at 0.003 microns

    meaningless marketing buzz words like “NanoProtect”.

    It isn't a meaninglessness buzz word, it's referring to the electrostatic charge on the filter medium.

    • 

      PainToad on 12/04/2025 - 15:47

      -1

      No True HEPA means it actually meets recognised standards.

      A True HEPA filtration device or filter is the only type of HEPA filter that truly conforms to the DOE standard for HEPA filtration, has the highest efficiency, and hits the 99.97% threshold. If the HEPA filter does not meet the DOE's standards for HEPA filtration, then it is not considered True HEPA.

      https://www.sanalifewellness.com/blog/true-hepa-vs-hepa-filt…

      Then True HEPA filtration is classified further by a rating scale https://www.hepacart.com/blog/elevating-indoor-air-the-impor…

      Particle filtration 99.5% at 0.003 microns

      Which (if true, but who knows) is on the lowest end of True HEPA scale.

      H12 Filters: Capture 99.5% of particles at 0.3 microns. Suitable for non-critical areas but not typically recommended for spaces where air quality directly impacts health outcomes.

      At the end of the day, only a certified, “true” HEPA filter can be trusted to deliver the performance you need.

      • 

        spaceflight on 12/04/2025 - 18:34

        No True HEPA means it actually meets recognised standards.

        No, HEPA means it actually meets recognised standards.
        If it doesn't meat globally recognised standards such as ISO 29463 or EN1822 then it isn't a HEPA filter.

        Calling it "True HEPA" is just a meaningless marketing buzz word

        It's like having one petrol station sell 95 octane fuel and another sell True 95 octane fuel
        Both fuels will be the same as they both need to meet the same standard for 95 octane fuel

        Which (if true, but who knows) is on the lowest end of True HEPA scale.

        And even though it is a lower rated filter, it's likely to actually filter your air better than a higher rated filter as it allows a higher airflow so your air is passed through the filter more times

        The weaker filter lets a little more air pollution through on the first pass, but it processes more air. Once the air passes back through the filter a second time, it’ll capture another 99.5% of particles. In two passes, the H12 filter can capture 99.75% of the particles! (99.5% on the first pass, and 99.5% of the remaining 5% of particles on the second pass).
        https://smartairfilters.com/en/blog/weaker-filter-stronger-p…

        Basically if you need to filter something on the first pass with a high level of certainty you want a higher rated filter (and a better fan etc to push the air through the filter). Which is why your asbestos rated vacuum will have a H14 or H15 filter.

        Your room filter that runs for hours and hours will filter perfectly well with a "lowest end of True HEPA scale" filter because it circulates the same air over and over.

• 

  frewer on 12/04/2025 - 13:23

  3-Layer HEPA Filtration

  How many kind of HEPA are there ?

  • 

    spaceflight on 12/04/2025 - 14:33

    Pre filter, HEPA and Active Carbon

  • 

    tenpercent on 12/04/2025 - 15:49

    +3

    I thought there were 3.

    HEP A,
    HEP B and
    HEP C

    • 

      adrianhughes1998 on 12/04/2025 - 17:55

      Dat needle life

• 

  ego22 on 12/04/2025 - 13:24

  +3

  Google corsi Rosenthal box or PC corsi Rosenthal. A lot more efficient, a lot cheaper and cheaper filters.

  • 

    tenpercent on 12/04/2025 - 15:50

    Great performance according to Rtings.com

• 

  EversonRibeiro on 12/04/2025 - 13:30

  +1

  showing $216 here

• 

  Aarent on 12/04/2025 - 13:31

  +1

  is it over now? back at $216

• 

  dtanna79 on 12/04/2025 - 13:37

  Price changed quickly - showing $216 now

• 

  Thirtyfourfifty on 12/04/2025 - 13:52

  Thanks OP. Managed to get one of the few in stock

• 

  EBug on 12/04/2025 - 14:01

  I picked one of these up with the smile sale. So far happy with it, find that my allergies haven’t completely eased but at home more manageable 🙂

• 

  bcYield on 12/04/2025 - 15:13

  Having one of these in cart for ages and missed it

• 

  Flutterby on 12/04/2025 - 15:45

  clearing it out as an old model.

  They may discontinue the filter.

  CADR 190 m³/h worth noting too. It's tiny.

  The Trusens one posted will deliver higher CADR and should be around for some time. (Availability of filter).

  https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/900845