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Xiaomi Mi Filter HEPA Version for Mi Smart Air Purifier 2S 3 3H Pro $47.50 Delivered @ Gearbite eBay

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Xiaomi Mi Filter HEPA Version for Mi Smart Air Purifier 2S 3 3H Pro $47.50 Delivered @ Gearbite eBay
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Product RepGearbite @ Gearbite on 21/02/2020 - 11:16 ebay.com.au (2234 clicks)
Last edited 22/02/2020 - 01:15 by 2 other users
PRESTO

Hi there, we have reduced price for this new arrival filter, eBay 5% off to make a great discount on this new xiaomi Air purifier filter HEPA version.

HEPA Class 13 Filter, Eliminate PM2.5, Activate Carbon.

Main Feature
360 degree triple-layer filter, High performance 380m3/h CADR

The 360 degree cylindrical filter is designed for maximum intake. The triple-layer filter used a primary filter, H13-grade True HEPA filter and activated carbon filter to remove dust, odours and other respirable particles

RFID tagging A unique tag on every fitler. Each filter come with its own unique ID.

Made with PET (polyethylene terephthalate), the outer layer has high flexural strength and is resistant to folding, grease, fats, acids, alkalis and most solvents. The sylindrical shape provides 360 degree filtration of dust, hair and other larger folating particles.

Uses an Ultraidense True HEPA filter to trap PM2.5, PM0.3, pollen and other respirable particles, allowing only clean air to pass through.
Filters out formaldehyde, odor, and more.

Filter replacement is a breeze change filters in 10 seconds.

Original Coupon Deal

Home & Garden Air Purifier Filter Xiaomi

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closed Comments

    • f4te on 21/02/2020 - 11:28

      Here's the purifier: https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/173719166713

    • Satirical on 21/02/2020 - 11:40

      Kogan has the 2H model for $130 and comes with this newer filter instead of the old blue filter. Not too expensive tbh if it improves your QOL. Alternatively, could always rig a DIY purifier for $40-50.

  • Ceri on 21/02/2020 - 11:29

    Cant use it for Xiaomi Air Purifier 2? Size wise arent they all the same?

    • Product RepGearbite @ Gearbite on 21/02/2020 - 11:30
      +2

      compatible with Xiaomi Air Purifier 2.

    • Satirical on 21/02/2020 - 11:38
      +4

      This is the same filter that comes with the Xiaomi Air Purifier 2H (a slightly cut down version of 2 and 2s meant for Euro markets). The filters are the same size across the entire range (including the new 3 line).

  • lostn on 21/02/2020 - 11:39

    do they have the extra layer that the anti formaldehyde blue (or was it green?) ones have?

    • Product RepGearbite @ Gearbite on 21/02/2020 - 11:56

      HEPA Class 13. Layers of filtration, 3 layers(Primary, Activated Carbon and True HEPA filter)

  • ENSLAVER on 21/02/2020 - 11:44

    New? How much for a used one?

    • cloudie9 on 21/02/2020 - 12:24

      Why would you use a used one?!

      • Rosace on 21/02/2020 - 12:37

        Sarcastic

  • ashoz85 on 21/02/2020 - 11:59
    +8

    Air filter is requesting access to your location and contact list…….

  • pformag on 21/02/2020 - 12:32
    +2

    So I just vacuum my filter every few months. Is there a recommended replacement time?

    • Wilburre on 21/02/2020 - 12:39

      the xiaomi purifiers tell you how much "%" and days remaining in the app. recommendation is 6 months for pretty much every purifier including the xiaomi's, earlier if the purifier tells you to do so and it has a flow restriction sensor (i.e. heavy usage in filthy air may require earlier replacement).

      • lovepub on 22/02/2020 - 12:44

        Is the filter gauge dependent on length of time used? Or how dirty the filter is?

        In australia, the air quality is not as Chinas. So if it is dependent on time, then it isn't so smart.

        • Wilburre on 22/02/2020 - 20:04
          +1

          Without proof either way I'd say time (operating hours not time since replacement). That being said if you buy a purifier to clean your air and don't replace the filters in a timely manner, any reduced performance is on you. I'm not too fussed personally as I bought mine for the fires and it paid for itself then, now it's just a nice to have. I won't be replacing the filter until it tells me to and I may experiment on how much longer it can go.

          The Xiaomi filters have an RFID tag in them too, who knows what it is for but it could make the purifier refuse to run if the filter "needs to be replaced". I'll just have to wait and see.

      • asa79 on 26/02/2020 - 07:51

        that is just based on a time period, not on the actual filter state:

        Below states in the filter, which you reset when you change the filter
        - Filter hours used
        - Filter hours remaining

  • Username checks out on 21/02/2020 - 12:46

    Been thinking of buying an air purifier for a while, just wondering who has one and what's your thoughts and recommendations? Do you notice much of a difference in air quality? And do you just leave it on or have it on a timer or something?

    • AssBargain on 21/02/2020 - 13:02
      +4

      i bought the new mi purifier 3 just before the worst of the bushfire condition hit in rural nsw. During december, i had it on every single day because walking outside burns your eyes. When i wake up in the morning, i turn the purifier on to see what the reading was, the most sever days i had close to 500µg/m3 (hazadous air quality is 300+ i believe). The app warns me of the toxicity and turns to full blast. It was able to clean my entire first floor of the house in fairly short time, I watched the number go down.

      • tradiesunited on 21/02/2020 - 13:37

        how did you get the app connected to the air purifier? It was impossible

        • Wilburre on 21/02/2020 - 15:54
          +1

          i have the 3H and the Mi Home android app running on Samsung Galaxy A20 - no issues at all. Installed app from google play, made new Mi Account and logged into app, plugged in and turned on purifier, hit add device in app and selected purifier and it just found and added it. Then in google home app I added Mi Home and that added the purifier to google home and google assistant.

        • AssBargain on 21/02/2020 - 16:57
          +1

          i literally just downloaded the app from playstore and followed the instructions, from memory i didnt have any issues. But i guess it varies from device to device and operating syetem.

        • flipfire on 21/02/2020 - 23:00

          The units are coded to only work on specific servers

          If your purifier was meant for the chinese market then you will need to connect using chinese mainland in the Mi App in order to connect it. I bought mine from Kogan and it would only work using the chinese server.

    • nfr on 21/02/2020 - 13:05
      +3

      I use them all the time during hazard reduction burns. I have Innovairs, Ionmax and Xiaomi Pro, they all improve air quality, both subjectively and measurably. They have different features that may or may not matter do you e.g. Do you want them to blow to the front or top? Do you want wheels? All in one filters or separate?

    • dsar on 21/02/2020 - 14:36

      I regret buying it WITHOUT buying a air quality tester first. The air in my household is completely fine. Though it maybe a good idea for future bushfires

      • Wilburre on 21/02/2020 - 16:00
        +1

        this is something to consider yes. personally i bought mine for the fires and it performed admirably (measuring P2.5 using temtop meter and 3H) even though my house is pretty recent (10yr old) and well sealed, on the bad days (and ther e were many) we got a lot of P2.5. The other thing it was great for is being able to run A.C. The house has 2 separate ducted A.C. systems, 1 for each floor each with a single air intake in the common area (large hallway). It was so hot over summer with all windows shut all the time that running the A.C. was needed to keep livable temperatures, especially to sleep. While the A.C. was recycling internal air, effectively it was concentrating all the particulate into the rooms that had the output vents open. My strategy was to run the A.C. at minimum temperature a couple of hours before bed for an hour with the bedroom shut, then turn the A.C. off and run the 3H in the bedroom to clean the cold air. The temps stayed cool enough for me to sleep easily, really only needed A.C. to remove the heat accumulated during a day of full sun with windows closed.

        • nfr on 22/02/2020 - 11:14

          I wonder if the ac intake could use a hepa filter

          • Wilburre on 26/02/2020 - 11:50

            @nfr: it could if i could find one that is the exact size, the issue is that it puts a lot more strain on the fan unit motor - you'll cause premature wear by using the wrong filters in it. the filters in them are really only for visible dust, not anying smaller.

    • PurchaseAnxiety on 21/02/2020 - 22:39

      We bought one in the midst of the bushfire smoke. Ever since that's cleared up, our air quality reading rarely goes above 1 (i.e. as good as it can get). So for the average person in suburbia, it probably won't do much for you.

      • firedomain on 22/02/2020 - 03:45
        +1

        Same here, my Pro model pretty much always reads 1 unless we get some local smoke or something being cooked causes some smoke. I have mine linked to Home Assistant (software) & have it set to turn on whenever the quality is above 1 & progressively increase the speed until it’s back to 1. Overkill? Hell yes! But I love it! Pretty unnecessary in Australia in general though.

    • conan2000 on 22/02/2020 - 10:42
      +1

      I bought a couple of the Xiaomi air purifiers last month after all the bushfire smoke in Melbourne. They work well and will clear smoke from the house fairly quickly (I turn them on when roasting my own coffee beans which is a very smoky job). They are pointless most of the time though, general air quality reading is between 1-10, opening the windows is more effective most of the time, but I'll be keeping them around for next time any bushfire smoke hits.

    • asa79 on 26/02/2020 - 07:54

      I have 4 of the version 2 and can say it works great, no issues, have replaced with the purple filters

  • atlas on 21/02/2020 - 13:11

    How does this compare to the purple anti bacterial version?

    • Product RepGearbite @ Gearbite on 21/02/2020 - 13:12

      Please check ebay main picture 5. Class 13 compare with class 12 of purple one.

  • stevelo on 21/02/2020 - 15:21

    Got xiaomi purifier 2 for more than a year using the original filter, checked filter couple times and it is still clean (20-35 AQI if windows open). Do I need a new filter?

    • firedomain on 22/02/2020 - 03:50

      Out of curiosity, what do you expect to see when you “check” the filter?
      PM2.5 isn’t going to be visible. Although I have wondered how bad it would be to overuse a filter….

  • saveurmoney on 21/02/2020 - 16:20

    Anyone has bought the pro version? Is it better than the version 3 one?

    • Product RepGearbite @ Gearbite on 21/02/2020 - 16:54

      For bigger space.

    • Piter71 on 21/02/2020 - 21:37

      I have a pro version, but no comparison. As far as I know it is just more efficient (for larger rooms). Works great, very happy with it.

  • Jared17 on 21/02/2020 - 21:42
    +2

    Got excited for a min. Then realized this is just the filter I still need to buy the expensive machine.

  • omgilia on 22/02/2020 - 00:45

    Thoughts on filter and purifier being the equivalent as printers and ink. Thoughts on getting more mileage from the filters when the sensors telling you to change?

    • firedomain on 22/02/2020 - 03:57
      +2

      You can simply reset the filter counter & continue use if you so wish, I personally bought some cheap disposable electrostatic cotton sheets for the filter to collect the larger particulates so I can use the filter for a bit longer.

  • Silicon Wizardry on 22/02/2020 - 06:58
    +3

    RFID tagging A unique tag on every fitler. Each filter come with its own unique ID.

    This is a bug, not a feature.

    The unit will only let you run a filter for a certain amount of time, then it will lock it out — no matter how clean the filter is, or whether you've cleaned it, you have to buy another one.

    • pHyR3 on 22/02/2020 - 08:51

      is it possible to disable/remove it? and is that based on runtime (like hours) or how long you've had it (days/months)

  • madrigal on 22/02/2020 - 16:44

    Tried to buy but paypal just keeps spinning won't login through ebay. Works on other sites.

  • newby2010 on 22/02/2020 - 17:05
    -6

    Kogan sells this for $29 with free delivery. This deal here is NOT a bargain.

    https://www.kogan.com/au/buy/replacement-filter-kogan-smarte…

    • doweyy on 22/02/2020 - 17:09
      +5

      That is NOT a Xiaomi product, it's a Kogan rip-off and is hardly comparable. It's not even compatible with the Xiaomi Air Purifiers.

      • Feeblely on 25/02/2020 - 21:44

        Don't know much about these. Why isn't it comparable? Looks like it's cheaper and "HEPA" whatever that means.

  • salekhard on 26/02/2020 - 02:27

    Does Xioami make a "best of everything" filter? It seems they have 3 different filters which all serve different purposes?

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