Data sheet
Logically yes, but we design products that are intended to be economical in terms of energy consumption and the cost of replacement filters. Our goal is for your air purifier to be part of your daily life without being a source of concern. So you can leave it on while you air out the room, this has no significant impact on filter clogging.
Manufacturers indicate a filter life span because it is necessary information during the selection process. However, 2 pieces of information should be taken into account:
In all cases, a light (often red) will tell you when to change the filter.
The problem does not necessarily come from the device itself, but simply from the dust that has accumulated on the sensor(s).
We recommend that you vacuum the sensor(s) from the outside of the machine. To do this, unplug the air purifier and, from the outside, vacuum at the sensors. You can also use a can of compressed air, as for cleaning computers. The sensors are typically located on the side or bottom of the air purifier and are shaped like a snowflake.
When you are done vacuuming the sensor ports, the PM values should return to normal. In order for the sensor to adjust to this new environment, we recommend waiting approximately 7 days before getting optimized readings. If the PM values do not decrease after vacuuming the sensor, our customer service can perform a sensor calibration to resolve the issue.
Press the orange LED that indicates the filter status for 10 seconds.
Make sure you are connected to the correct Wi-Fi network and that your password is correct. Also, try unplugging and plugging the power cord back into the electrical outlet.
Press the Wi-Fi and filter buttons simultaneously for at least 3 seconds. To reactivate the Wi-Fi function, press only the Wi-Fi button for at least 3 seconds.
Unlike the 680i, the 605 does not have built-in sensors for particulate matter (PM2.5), volatile organic gases/compounds (VOCs), temperature and humidity, as well as for setting the AUTO mode.
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