What is the best vacum of 2007?
Question:
Answers:
BLACKHOLE
I think the best one ever made is the Dyson.
My favorite is Dyson. I know it is not new for 2007, although they do always keep upgrading it. It is however, an awesome vacuum, alittle costly, but worth it!!
Dyson DC17. It's the best vaccum i've ever used. I talked my mother into getting one after she debated the price being so high, but she's loved it ever since she bought it.
~Shoe
The best is almost always expensive!
Robot
iRobot Create
"From the company that brought you the Roomba vacuum cleaner comes a robot designed for students, geeks and other 'bot lovers to create their own programmes. See it in action here fetching beer from the fridge or even being controlled by a hamster. Genius.''
and
Best Vacuum Cleaner: Hyla
Consumer Reports recently rated different vacuum cleaners. Once again, they didn't test he best products on the market, only the best selling. Why? Consumer Reports doesn't test products that are not readily available in the marketplace.
The best vacuum cleaner on the market today based on our testing is the Hyla. (Hyla website) This patented machine (nothing else like it in the marketplace) is not only a wet and dry vacuum but also an air purifier. What makes this unit unique is the water separator. Older water filtration vacuum technology such as that found in Rainbow vacuum cleaners requires constant cleaning, is prone to break down, and does not keep fine dust from re-entering the room. We tested the air exiting the Hyla NST vacuum for particles as small as .001 with a laser using a negative air return and found that the Hyla when used as an air purifier (over 100 CFM) could remove virtually all airborne contaminants, even second hand smoke. (Over 99.99% down to .01 micron). The Hyla people don’t even tout this fact, they just tout the fact the air exiting the unit smells clean and fresh, unlike bag vacuums (even HEPA bag vacuums) which allow 50% or more of airborne contaminants back into the air. Why? Because 80% of airborne contaminants are smaller than .3 microns, and HEPA technology is only effective for particles down to .3 microns. Things like viruses, molds, bacteria, and smoke go right through a HEPA filter. That is most unfortunate for those who suffer from asthma or allergies. Perhaps that is why the American Lung Association has this to say about conventional bag vacuums:
Vacuum cleaners stir up dust and allergens in the air. A vacuum cleaner with an air filter or a central vacuum cleaner with a collection bag outside the home may be of limited value. Anyone with asthma or allergies should avoid vacuuming. If vacuuming must be done, a dust mask may help.
More Related Questions & Answers...