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Purified heat keeps Dyson’s bladeless fan on the cutting edge

For years, Dyson has been bringing consumers the latest in heating, cooling, and air purification.

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Dyson has sold heaters, fans and air purifiers on their own for some time now but the company’s latest device combines all three into one.

Dyson’s new purifier uses the same 360-degree glass HEPA filter as the original, which it says can capture about 99.7 percent of all the scary things you don’t want to know are in the air.

But, as Dyson design engineer Sean Hopkins explained to Wired, combining the heater and purifier is actually sort of genius, but also hard. The Hot+Cool Link also features some built-in smart technology that can read its environment and adjust the airflow based on the air quality.

Available for iOS and Android, Dyson Link allows owners to remotely monitor the air quality around the fan as well as compare that to the outdoor air quality.

As a result, you’ll be able to remotely switch on the fan and start it in purification mode, to try to clean up the air before you arrive home.

Users can control the desired heat level using a thermostat and airflow power via 10 settings. Dyson said a team of 25 engineers developed the new machine, which oscillates to “project a powerful stream of purified air” across the whole room while keeping the place your target temperature – warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

It uses the same Link app as the original Pure Cool Link.

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Now with the additional heating capability, the Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Link is an all-in-one device for all of your air-related needs.

Dyson's New $600 Smart Fan Heats Cools and Purifies Air