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For those who are worried about indoor air pollution like me, I found out thanks to this [dynomight post](https://dynomight.net/ikea-purifier/) that having an efficient air purifier is a low bar and is actually quite accessible to poor people like me !

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passwordoops 2 days ago | parent | next [-]

Even cheaper is the DIY Corsi-Rosenthal box. We make a couple every few months and it does make a huge difference! Worked wonders during the wildfires a couple of years ago

https://cleanaircrew.org/box-fan-filters/

	▲	ajolly a day ago \| parent [-]
		Even better is a computer fan based cr box. Quieter, lower TCO etc.

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mfro 2 days ago | parent | prev | next [-]

I ended up purchasing a Lasko Air Flex[1]. It fits standard HVAC filters. It doubles as a white noise machine for me, it is quite loud. This review[2] indicates it works well but a bit power hungry, and it definitely gathered a visible amount of dust over a 1 year period.

[1] https://lasko.com/products/lasko-air-flex-2-in-1-20-inch-box...

[2] https://youtu.be/daayXtlpg_o

	▲	cassepipe a day ago \| parent [-]
		Standard filters is interesting but it looks that the Ikea one has many advantages: it's smaller, discreet, less power-hungry, has textile pre-filter so that you filter will work longer, can accommodate activated charcoal filter and is not loud on 1

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xnx a day ago | parent | prev [-]

Air there any air filtration systems that use water (maybe by bubbling air through water or a fine mist) to remove particulates? Like a canister vacuum cleaner, I'd love to be able to see the dirt/dust/particulates/gunk that is being removed from the air.

	▲	stephen_g a day ago \| parent [-]
		It's a pretty common method in industry (a wet scrubber) but I don't know of any indoor-scale, self-contained units - it sounds like a recipe for mould because a misting one would basically be a humidifier too, and they are hard to maintain because bacteria like legionella can grow in the water and then you're dispersing it inside your house!