[Prime] Philips Air Purifier Smart 1000i Series (AC1715/71) $199 Delivered @ Amazon AU

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[Prime] Philips Air Purifier Smart 1000i Series (AC1715/71) $199 Delivered @ Amazon AUAffiliate
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littlekd on 15/02/2026 - 15:30 amazon.com.au (2047 clicks)
Last edited 16/02/2026 - 13:16 by 2 other users
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Both White and Charcoal available

  • Large Coverage up tp 78 m²: with CADR 300 m³/h, it can purify 20 m² in less than 10 min
  • 3-Layer HEPA Filtration: Captures 99.97 percent of particles up to 0.003 microns – to protect from pollen, dust, dust mites, pet dander, smog or gase
  • Certified Allergy-Friendly by ECARF, the purifier removes 99.9 percent of pollen, dust mite or pet allergen
  • Quiet and Efficient: In sleep mode, it runs at only 15 dB; Energy-efficient, it uses up to 27 W 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 awa
  • Scan and Visualize: Professional particle sensor scans for pollutants and intelligently chooses the right speed; It displays the air quality in real time (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
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Comments

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  • Benjee on 15/02/2026 - 15:48
    +19

    These were $129 on Amazon in October last year.

    • Ecstatic on 15/02/2026 - 16:14
      +5

      Also waiting for this price again to buy another unit.

      • lint on 17/02/2026 - 17:25
        +1

        Also got it for $129 back then. I haven't gotten around to adding this to Home Assistant yet, but goddamn the app and "smart" features are hot garbage. You can basically set a schedule and that's it. I want it to automatically turn on once PM2.5 goes above a certain number. How is that so hard?

  • LilSlip on 15/02/2026 - 16:52
    +1

    Not a deal, bought these for 129

  • averycarson on 15/02/2026 - 16:59

    What is the utility of this item especially in Aus?

    • PotsyMcGoon on 15/02/2026 - 17:13
      +7

      Ever tried breathing in air during bush fire season?

      • philmarcracken on 15/02/2026 - 23:36
        +2

        exactly. our hospital group bought a massive bunch of samsung air filters(covid) and I thought they were useless until the burnoffs. Their little readout count went ballistic and inside the room it was clean AF. outside you were choking on smoke

        • jimmykim on 16/02/2026 - 10:00

          samsung air filters(covid) and inside the room it was clean AF

          which model of Samsung air purifier unit is this?

          • philmarcracken on 16/02/2026 - 19:26

            @jimmykim: Samsung AX60 looks to be. Has the digital readout on top, and from memory it would idle at like 5ppm or something. Then during the burnoffs, jump to 50-70 and turn red lol

      • umexcuseme on 16/02/2026 - 17:36

        Or living in or near the city

    • bozleh on 15/02/2026 - 17:18
      +4

      Dust, allergens, pet dander, cooking smells, smoke

    • Aureus on 15/02/2026 - 17:31
      +5

      Lots of people die from traffic pollution in Australia
      https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001393512…

      Also good for allergies and smoke.

    • jsefrog on 15/02/2026 - 18:13

      I have one of these and one of the bigger models, excellent for clearing smoke, dust and pollen.

    • ZestyLewis on 15/02/2026 - 21:46

      I live 8 metres above 10 lanes and many trucks.

  • Britney on 15/02/2026 - 20:52

    I have this and it’s great for our bedroom, however got it cheaper as per comments above.

  • iIVIi on 15/02/2026 - 20:54
    -2

    Newb question… my daughter is allergic to our cat and dog - constantly sneezing and blowing her nose. Would this help with that?

    • battefiend on 15/02/2026 - 21:15
      +4

      Might be time to put them up for adoption

      • Pusdi on 15/02/2026 - 22:17

        Or your daughter..

  • burningrage on 15/02/2026 - 21:27
    +6

    I have one of this in our master bedroom. A number of observations you may consider:
    1. If you are hoping by using this you don't have to dust your bedroom anymore, you would be mistaken. However, I can see our bedroom would take longer before it gets visibly dusty. So treat it more like a dust mitigation tool rather than dust elimination tool.
    2. The filter does need to be changed every now and then. So far after owning it for a year, I have had to replace the filter once. There will be an icon indicator to let you know to change it. Ignoring this long enough will render the unit inoperable until you do a reset to the filter timer. The filter is not cheap.
    3. It has a PM2.5 indicator which I try to match with my pollutant detector device. It never matches or even close to it. As an example, right now the unit has a PM2.5 of 5 ug/m3 vs my detector's 15ug/m3. However, when I tested by spraying say, an aerosol, both devices' PM2.5 detection jumped up and this air purifier unit would then boost the filtration operating speed. So I think the pollutant detection of this unit is fairly ok.
    4. You can get this cheaper than $199 but since I used it to clean the air of my home office, I claimed it 100% in my last tax return.

    • jeffr on 15/02/2026 - 22:24

      good suggestion re tax deduction in my home office

      • sim36 on 19/02/2026 - 17:09

        If you think it's needed.

    • kamikkels on 16/02/2026 - 11:55
      +1

      The PM2.5 indicator is pretty dependent on how much air is moving through the device, you might find if you change it off auto and onto medium/high fan speed it will be more accurate

      • burningrage on 16/02/2026 - 13:20

        Is that so? I might give it a try tonight. I'll have my unit (set at medium) sitting literally next to my pollution detector.

        Last night, the purifier detected a jump to 34ug/m3 but my pollution detector was still sitting at 14ug/m3. Nothing changed. Just out of the blue.

        Not necesarily a bad thing but just to highlight how random this unit's PM2.5 detection can be.

  • gettem on 16/02/2026 - 07:37

    How effective are these getting rid of cooking smells? My whole house smells after cooking, even the bedrooms upstairs with the doors closed.

    • burningrage on 16/02/2026 - 13:22
      +1

      We had a K-BBQ the other day and the smell did go upstair and triggered my unit to boost it's filtration rate but after not so long (say 5-10mins), bedroom didn't smell anything.

      I think it's quite good.

      • gettem on 16/02/2026 - 14:29

        Thanks mate! Will give it a go then. We love doing kbbq at home but the house smells like meat for 3 days after.

        • burningrage on 17/02/2026 - 09:28

          Oh. Definitely not 3 days I can attest to that. Where this air purifier is located (and another one, its smaller cousin AC1215/75 in another smaller bedroom), after an hour or so, you won't smell it anymore.

  • FPIFS on 16/02/2026 - 09:21
    +1

    My son was having regular, low level respitory issues and I suspected it may have been the air quality in his bedroom (possibly some mould). He's not the kind of kid to open windows etc to freshen his room. I bought one of these back in November and he has had no issues since then. This may be coincidental and be influenced by other things but everytime I go into his room it smells "clean and fresh", rather than the previous slight musty smell.
    I rate it very highly. I got mine for $139 last year so not ATL but well worth the price.

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