Dyson purifying tower fans
Dyson purifying tower fans use Air Multiplier™ technology to powerfully cool you. And with 360˚ sealed filtration, they also capture 99.97% of allergens and pollutants as small as 0.3 microns.
Cools you when you need it. Circulates purified air around the whole room.¹
Adjustable airflow speed
Dyson purifying tower fans have a range of airflow speeds to choose from. Or you can set them to purify without cooling you.
Dyson purifying tower fans capture 99.97% of pollutants as small as 0.3 microns
A sealed HEPA filter captures particles as small as allergens and viruses, while activated carbon removes gases and odors. Machines with Dyson Cryptomic™ technology also continuously destroy formaldehyde.
Automatically sense and react
Using a unique algorithm, Dyson purifying tower fans process the input from sensors to continually monitor the air. In Auto mode, power is automatically adjusted depending on air quality.
Choose your model
- 1 Tested for purification coverage in a 2860ft³ room (TM-003711).
Frequently asked questions - Fans
Yes, fans can help to cool a room by creating a breeze that moves air around.
When air is moving, its pressure drops and it becomes cooler.
When we feel the breeze from a fan, the cooler air helps to make us feel more comfortable even in warm temperatures.
Fans work by using blades to move air from one place to another.
The blades of a fan spin rapidly, creating a flow of air that is directed in a specific direction.
A bladeless fan has blades hidden in the base. It is based on the air-multiplier technology and can generate an impressive airflow within the room.
Fans typically use less electricity than many other household appliances.
The exact amount of electricity that a fan uses depends on several factors, including the size of the fan, the speed setting, and the efficiency of the motor.
No, fans alone do not have a significant effect on air humidity.
Humidity is a measure of the amount of moisture in the air, and fans do not add or remove moisture from the air.
Yes, fans are generally cheaper to operate than air conditioning systems.
Air conditioning systems require more energy to operate because they use a compressor to cool and dehumidify the air. This energy usage translates to higher electricity bills.
Fans do not actually lower the temperature of a room or space, but they do create a wind chill effect that makes people feel cooler.
The movement of air created by fans can also help circulate cooler air from air conditioning or open windows throughout a room, making it feel cooler overall.
