Ionmax DF3028 Natural Light Ionic Lamp $65 + Free Shipping @ Purifier

51

Go to Deal

Associatedslowjuicer on 10/04/2015 - 17:50 purifier.com.au (546 clicks)
Last edited 17/04/2015 - 09:07 by 1 other user

Get this lamp, usually selling over $100+, now at just $59 with free shipping! This is the cheapest price you can find anywhere. Available in blue or silver.

Great quality, and the bulb lasts for up to 5 years without needing replacement.

Excellent for your office desk, study desk, crafts, sewing, painting, car modelling, reading… any task where clarity, sharpness, and true colours are important.

• Flicker-free and glare-free
• Brings out true colours of objects
• Built in negative ioniser
• Smart sensor notifies you when surrounding light is too dark
• Highly flexible
• Improves clarity and sharpness
• Helps to reduce eye strain, fatigue and discomfort
• 2 years warranty covered by the manufacturer based in Melbourne VIC

Why buy from us?

1. We are an official retailer and located in Australia in Glen Waverley VIC Melbourne 3150 Australia.

2. Our products are ready to ship. We stock all the products that have been listed on Ebay. Fast shipping and Tracking number provided.

3. We offer 14 day satisfaction guarantee. Please read more our policy at the bottom.

Buy it now while stocks last!

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Purifier.com.au

• 

  IsTops on 10/04/2015 - 18:12

  +1

  http://www.ionmax.com.au/filters/bulb-ionmax-df3028

  $18 for bulb replacement.
  Since it states it lasts for 5years, that's $3.6 p/y

• 

  sjfhsueh on 10/04/2015 - 18:32

  I'm using it in front of me right now. Bright white light. But I'm not sure about the negative ion thing…I always have that feature off because I am not sure whether it is scientific or just bullzhit

  • 

    justcallmeboss on 10/04/2015 - 19:07

    +1

    is it worth $59? Serious question.

  • 

    llama on 10/04/2015 - 20:16

    There is so much bullzhit in the claims for the light, that it probably doesn't matter.

    This is pretty much just a stock standard 27W "commercial style" 5000K CFL lamp with remote ballast. Google for FPL27EX-N - they are available online (mainly in China) for $5 or less.

    It's not special, AT ALL. It doesn't make you see any better, nor does it even get close to being as accurate for colour rendering as a halogen globe (nor the sun). It won't improve anything at all compared to any other fluorescent lamp.

    However, at 27W it's gunna be pumping out some serious light levels - rated output is 1800 Lumens, so that is like 2 x 50W 12V MR16 Halogens. So it'll certainly be brighter than a standard desk lamp.

    As for the Ion rubbish… hmmmm.

• 

  marquise on 10/04/2015 - 19:33

  Is this you guys? http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/like/131473220347?limghlpsr=true&…
  This listing says refurbished

  • 

    resubaehtgnolhcs on 10/04/2015 - 22:44

    looks suspiciously similiar … when you click on their store in the ebay link it takes you to a page with the 'Purifer' logo as well…?

    • 

      marquise on 10/04/2015 - 23:46

      yup and their products ship from Glen Waverley too

      The website is trying to pass off the refurbs as new

  • 

    Associatedslowjuicer @ Purifier.com.au on 13/04/2015 - 09:06

    +1

    Hi marquise,

    The price of the unit on the refurbished listing is the same, but we are only selling refurbished units through ebay.

    This offer and everything sold from our website purifier.com.au are brand new, unopened units.

    Hope that clears it up :)

• 

  inasero on 10/04/2015 - 19:35

  I have this light, highly recommended

• 

  EarlyBird on 10/04/2015 - 22:07

  Full spectrum LED lamps are better. Although they cost more, there's no bulb to replace and you can adjust colour temperature as well as intensity, plus they consume less electricity.

• 

  Russ on 11/04/2015 - 07:04

  +1

  The only hint of this being an "ionizer" is the blue light at the top of the base.

  Ultraviolet light can generate ozone. Ionizers generate ozone too, in negligible amounts if properly designed. But generating ozone does NOT generate ions, so this device is not an ionizer, it is an ozone generator.

  Ozone is NOT good for you, so steer clear of this device.

  • 

    Associatedslowjuicer @ Purifier.com.au on 13/04/2015 - 09:08

    Hi Russ,

    The unit is designed to emit negative ions. It is not designed as an ozone generator.

    Though yes you are right, all electronic / electrical items like your TV, radio, computer will emit small amounts of ozone.

    But as mentioned, this device IS indeed an ionizer.

    • 

      Russ on 13/04/2015 - 17:54

      Really? Then why does one of the pictures on your website say "Negative Ion Natural Lamp", with an arrow pointing to the blue light?

      A blue light or ultraviolet light will not produce ions.

      Your device does not appear to have ANY of the parts that are required for an ionizer. No visible needles, nor a grill and fan.

      I suspect you are just regurgitating what the box says. Have you measured the ion output of your unit? Real ionizers come with a tester, which you hold in the ion flow, without touching the ionizer. When you do this, the neon bulb in the tester will flash several times a second, apparently getting power out of the air (which it is, from the ions). The tester does not contain a battery - it's just a neon bulb, a small capacitor, and two metal plates, one of which you hold.

      Have a look at the IonMax Ion260 on your website - this does appear to really be an ionizer. See the needles behind the grille? That's what a real ionizer has, or it has large charged plates and a fan.

      • 

        Associatedslowjuicer @ Purifier.com.au on 14/04/2015 - 14:11

        Hi Russ

        The negative ionizer is in the base below the blue light. It is not the blue light. The blue light is the indicator of light level only and it turns on when ambient light level is low.

        The negative ions are emitted from the inside and through the holes on the back of the unit.

        Hope that clarifies it a bit :)

      • 

        Russ on 14/04/2015 - 23:23

        @slowjuicer:
        Nope, you're not convincing me, those holes are way too small.

        Ions are attracted to close things - so they would strike the sides of the holes, charge the case, and the static charge would then repel any ions from escaping.

        Like I said before, look at the IonMax Ion260 on your own website. That's about the minimum size you can make the holes, and still get any ions through.

        In case you're wondering, yes, I've made an ionizer before, and it is quite difficult to achieve a good ion output, without having protruding needles.

        Here's a simple test for you: put you lamp in a clear plastic bag, with the cord coming out the mouth of the bag. Inflate the bag with smoke, and use a rubber band or similar to seal the mouth of the bag. Apply power to your lamp. If it really does have an ionizer, the smoke will clear within a second.

        If you aren't a smoker, an incense jar (the type where the incense is fully within the jar) is a good source of smoke. Do keep a fire extinguisher handy though, just in case, and don't leave the lamp turned on for more than a few seconds, or the heat build-up (no ventilation) might be dangerous.

        While you're at it, make a video of this happening, and put it on Youtube. That will convince doubters like me.

      • 

        Associatedslowjuicer @ Purifier.com.au on 15/04/2015 - 13:27

        @Russ:

        Thanks for that information. We've checked back with Ionmax for confirmation, and they have an actual instrument that measures negative ion output and can confirm that the unit definitely produces negative ions.

        The DF3028 lamp is marketed as a lamp that also produces some negative ions; not as a negative ioniser that also produces some light. For those looking for an air purifier or an air ioniser, we would recommend purchasing an actual air purifier or ioniser as these produce much greater levels of negative ions.

        The video is a really good idea and we have passed this on to Ionmax to consider doing for their product. But at the moment, we are unable to have a video to show as proof :(

        If you have any further questions or would like more information, do feel free to comment here or email us, and we'll do our very best to answer them.

      • 

        marquise on 15/04/2015 - 15:45

        @slowjuicer: Can you get us a measurement of the negative ions produced?

      • 

        Associatedslowjuicer @ Purifier.com.au on 20/04/2015 - 10:23

        +1

        @marquise:

        That's something I have to get the Ionmax guys to do for us :) Will post it up once they get back to us.