This was posted 5 years 11 months 2 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • out of stock

Xiaomi Mi Smart Air Purifier 2S OLED Display $169.16 Delivered @ Gearbite eBay

570
PAPP10

Cheapest ever for this air purifier. Currently selling for $199.95 through Shopro.

OLED Digital Display
Clear OLED screen displays the real-time PM 2.5 index, temperature, humidity, WiFi link and working mode, which enables you to monitor the air quality of your home easily

Ultimate Triple-layered Filter
360-degrees barrel filter for Xiaomi Air Purifier
Integrated early effect, three layers of activated carbon filter
The 3-layered filter removes 99.99 percent of PM2.5 particles
Filter replacement is very convenient when it needs to change it will remind automatically
The suggestion of filter replacement cycle is three to six months

Smartphone App Control
You can monitor your house air quality easily through the smartphone Mi Home App, and it will provide you with more healthy suggestions to fill your home with clean and pure air

More Features
With light sensor, the display brightness can be adjusted to dim automatically according to the environmental light change
Working modes: favorite mode, sleeping mode, automatic mode
Compact design, do excellent purifying job
Low noise, low power consumption, more energy-saving

Original PAPP10 10% off Sitewide on eBay via App Deal Post

Related Stores

eBay Australia
eBay Australia
Marketplace
Gearbite
Gearbite

closed Comments

  • +1

    My summer air purifier hack has been to tilt it on the side of my bed and put the covers over the top fan. Resulting in a bed fan :)

    • +4

      Put some ice in front of it and it's air con!

    • my aircon isnt currently working… this sounds awesome :D

    • +2

      This hack can also freshen up a Dutch oven.

      • +1

        Or enhance a fart bomb thrown into the filter…. that's actually a good idea.

  • How difficult is it to find replacement filters for this product?

    • +1

      Kogan was selling the enhanced filter for $39. Not sure current pricing.

      But they also have anti bac (purple) one for $39.

    • My concern would be how long they’re available for, given how quickly Xiaomi cycles through products.

      I can still get filters for my 15 year old Phillips purifier. I wouldn’t bet the same applies here.

      • +1

        Gen 1 was released in 2015. Currently 4 of the 5 Xiaomi Mijia branded air purifiers are using the same filter. The Mi Max is their latest one released in late 2017 and uses a different filter.

        I think we'll be safe. Not to mention that this type of filter is used by other brands and can be found on AliExpress/Joybuy/eBay.

  • I have the older version… i really want this but no idea what to do with the old one LOL

  • They are using a cheaper non HEPA filter. I think for a house it still will filter ok, but it won't last 3 years like HEPA filters.

  • +1

    this is regular price in India, Thx Australia for ur beautiful taxes.

    • AUSSIE AUSSIE AUSSIE!

      • sorry, forgot that we are nearing our Australian Day

        • all good mate, I up-voted your comment to get you out of the negative, have a good one :)

      • They need you at the Gabba today!

    • +1

      Helps when Xiaomi have an official presence there.

  • sadly it didn't help my partners hayfever, but as someone who hates fans on night, I really like the gentle airflow around the bedroom when its on Auto.

    • i really think there's a niche for a slow RPM fan so you get just that small amount of air flow that cools without the noise

      • +4

        I have one of those. It’s called a “window”.

        If I recall correctly, it came free with the house.

        • +4

          My window comes with free bushfire smoke.

          • @Clear: Hopefully that’s just a temporary inconvenience.

        • The window probably cost more than the wall it was replacing, so highly unlikely it was free. There would also need to be airflow to cool your body, so would need another window open, also assuming it's not hotter outside than in the house and if memory serves… An open window let's in noise, whereas a slow rpm fan is virtually silent. Then there's the security concerns….

          • @OzzyOzbourne: Seriously, people sleep with their windows closed?

            I’ve never heard of such a thing. I’d feel like I was suffocating. I even leave the windows open of a night in the middle of winter, so I’m not breathing stale recirculated air.

        • My window also comes free of netting so I get free bugs and flies too!

          • +1

            @lainey13: That’s insane. Buy a fly screen.

            • @[Deactivated]: I rent so spending hundreds of dollars on something I can't take with me means we just live with bugs. But yes the owner lived there 10 years and never bothered to put any in… craziness.

              • @lainey13: Shouldn't need to spend hundreds. Buy the cheapest mesh, spline, spline roller and frame material (inc corners at bunnings. It'll cost you less than $50 all up. Cut the frame to size assemble, lay the mesh over and insert the spline to hold it in place. Slip it into your window frame hold in place with thumb tacks. And you can take it with you if you want.. and that's if you want to do a nice looking job. if you just want to jerry-rig something and don't mind it looking a bit ghetto, you could probably just use the mesh itself.

        • Unfortunately I live on a busy street with plenty of hoons at night revving their engines outside. Even with double glazed windows the sound is almost unbearable.

      • DC motor fans are meant to be really quite and have slower modes.

  • Does this help with getting rid of mildew/musty smells at all?

    • better to clean off the mildew. Get a dehumidifier also.

      • I don't know where the mildew is coming from, just that there's always that smell in the room and especially worse these couple of days. Yeah might look at dehumidifiers instead.

    • No but bleach does

  • thanks op. bought 2.

  • +3

    Ah the old air purifier

    Still figuring out if they do anything - Everyone since 1990

    • They work well if you’re in China and the air is literally toxic. You can measure the difference. But you usually need a huge unit to do a good job (some are the size of a small fridge).

      For allergens in Australia, they’re hit and miss. I’m sure they do something, but given many people buy a tiny unit and leave it in a huge room with the window open, you can’t expect much.

    • +1

      Spoiler: they don't

      • +1

        Spoiler: they do.

  • I have the older version of this - it's an incredible product to clear up dust-related asthma issues.

  • If there's a gripe with it, the laser sensor is situated on the one side with no air intake (the other 3 have it).

    I want the non-intake side facing away from the source of most pollution, but at the same time I want the laser sensor pointed in that direction, not away from it.

  • Have been patiently holding out for one of these. Just purchased. Thankyou for the heads up!

  • I don't need it - but for some reason I want it…
    What to do?

    • Flip a coin.

      • While its in midair you will know your decision.

  • +1

    Thanks OP! I have a few of the 2 and need more!

    I find they are great for dealing with cat fur, dust and exhaust fumes.

    • +1

      So a vacuum cleaner replacement. Got it.

    • Updated!

  • +1

    Hey guys - what are these things like? Do they actually make a difference (for someone that doesn't suffer from any allergies)?

    • +2

      There is not much evidence to suggest it will make a huge difference or even a modest difference but some people anecdotally claim it improves allergies.
      I would consider this as a second line management for allergies, the first line being regular vacuuming with a vacuum with a decent filter.

    • I don't blow my nose as often after setting one up. I use the green filter.

  • what happened to ebay cashbacks anyway? seems to have stopped for awhile now

    • +1

      eBay dropped all cashback partners from their affiliate network.

  • Can't seems to apply the code on the app? Am I doing anything wrong?

    • Doesn't matter what I try I cant get it to $169. Showing as $187.95 and it says the code invalid when I try to enter it? Any clue where I stuff up?

      • Interestingly I got the following message when using the website: "This code can't be applied. You can only use it via: eBay app for iPhone, eBay app for Android, eBay app for iPad." - used the app on my phone and it went through to $169.15.

        • +1

          Yeah tried with the phone app. Even uninstall and reinstall. Really bugging me

          • @bakedbeans: Could only use papp10 a maximum of twice on my account

  • What resolution is the OLED screen?

    • 4K

      • How many Hz?

  • Damn this is cheap!

Login or Join to leave a comment