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Smartda Smart Laundry Clothing Disinfection Dryer: 35L $159, 14L $129 + Shipping @ PCMarket

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Smartda Smart Laundry Clothing Disinfection Dryer: 35L $159, 14L $129 + Shipping @ PCMarket
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AssociatedPC Market on 30/04/2021 - 18:05 pcmarket.com.au (870 clicks)
Last edited 01/05/2021 - 12:06 by 1 other user
  • Winter is coming *

Keep your cloths dry and clean using Smartda Smart Laundry Clothing Disinfection Dryer 35L @ $159 + Shipping

14L version also available for $129 + Shipping - https://www.pcmarket.com.au/mi-xiaolang-intelligent-clothes-…

  • Triple Sterilization - UV Antibacterial Drying, Pasteurization Sterilization, Ozone Seterlization

  • 360 Degree Hot Air Cycle:Air circulation heats up, and the heat flow fills the entire drying environment, making the clothes more supple and comfortable while drying

  • 75 ° C Drying : 75 ° C constant temperature dry clothes, absorb moisture to gently dry the clothes, to minimize the wear and tear of clothing, not to hurt the clothes.

For those who are wondering: [What this product is designed and intended for]

You can dry / warm your cloths without washing them - eg handy for everyday use for pants, towels, shirts etc. Most bacterias are killed at the 60 degrees level. [Fact].

It's also for those who don't have a dryer at home. This is a cost effective way to own one.

Electrical & Electronics Clothes Dryer Xiaomi

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closed Comments

  • [Deactivated] on 30/04/2021 - 18:14

    Wouldn't 75c be too hot for most fibres? I noticed my clothes started to wear out a lot quicker when I washed them at 40c compared to using the cold cycle.

  • congo on 30/04/2021 - 18:19
    +3

    Drying in the sun would also kill any germs and bacteria?
    Or does this have some special UV rays?

    • outlander on 30/04/2021 - 18:54

      According to some limited research ive seen, drying outside has a very limited effect on bacteria. Like 30% reduction at most, nothing major.
      Best way to reduce bacteria is in the washing process. By adding a very small amount of bleach to the wash it will kill 99% or more germs, at the expense of a slight decrease in washing machine operating life and clothes lifetime. You want enough for it to work it's magic, but not enough to damage the clothes. .

      • congo on 30/04/2021 - 18:58
        +2

        Instead of bleach, what about those antibacterial (Canesten) liquids?

        • tllds on 30/04/2021 - 21:31

          or Dettol Classic Antiseptic Liquid or Dettol Antibacterial Laundry Rinse Sanitiser :)

        • outlander on 30/04/2021 - 21:34

          Yep, I imagine those work well too. Anything is better than nothing. Washing machines get awfully filthy, as do dryers. Even using them in a dummy load just to clean out whats in the machine would do a great deal.

          I don't particularly like them though. A lot of those antibacterial things are based on quaternary ammonium compounds, which are relatively new and have so far been linked to skin rashes, asthma, and male&female fertility issues.

    • [Deactivated] on 30/04/2021 - 18:56

      Different strength and spectrum. A lot of water filters use UV sterilisation. There wouldn't be a need if the sun did the same thing.

      • mskeggs on 30/04/2021 - 19:03
        +2

        Maybe there isn’t a need?

        • [Deactivated] on 30/04/2021 - 19:10

          I don't know what you mean. Research Steripens and what they're used for - there's definitely a need.

          • mskeggs on 30/04/2021 - 20:08
            +1

            @[Deactivated]: Sorry, I thought you meant household water purifiers in this country.
            Note there are sunlight based alternatives for water sterilisation in developing countries like SODIS: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_water_disinfection

            Sunlight is a very powerful source of uv, and covers a much wider spectrum than those little light pens.
            The light pens are convenient for dealing with a glassful to drink though.

            • [Deactivated] on 02/05/2021 - 14:29

              @mskeggs: Interesting, I hadn't heard of SODIS before. But still it's 6 hours minimum compared to a minute for the Steripen. A lot (maybe all?) tap water in Australia is artificially UV treated too. It's definitely more effective than just leaving something in the sun.

  • MisterMooth on 30/04/2021 - 18:19

    Anybody have one of these? Any good?

  • Lucille Bluth on 30/04/2021 - 18:22
    +4

    Probably as useful as this

    Think to yourself a time in your life where you may have pondered to yourself "I wish I could UV sterilise my clothes".

    Yep never. Because that's something a crazy person would say to themselves but never utter to someone else

    A week after getting it, you'll probably convert it into a bin.

    • [Deactivated] on 30/04/2021 - 18:58
      +2

      Have you ever used a laundromat? I'd be wanting to sterilise my clothes if I had to use them regularly.

      • Lucille Bluth on 30/04/2021 - 19:25
        -1

        I actually have not. Think I would sterilize them by burning them after use in that setting

  • DonWilson on 30/04/2021 - 18:55
    +1

    Yeah, this is a scam product. If it weren't doctors would use them at home. They do not.

    • congo on 30/04/2021 - 18:59
      -1

      Scam? Surely there some evidence that it works.
      Otherwise no one would buy any and the product will be discontinued?

      • mskeggs on 30/04/2021 - 19:02
        +5

        Tell that to the vitamin industry.

        • congo on 30/04/2021 - 19:37
          -2

          What? Vitamin is a Scam?
          My missus buy heaps of vitamins for her folks.
          They “claim” that it works wonders.

          • FredAstair on 30/04/2021 - 19:57

            @congo: Agree strongly with DonWilson,, this product appears to be working in people's current pandemic fears..
            I know a lot of doctors and nurses and non would feel the need for this..in a hospital or I ut ide if one.

          • mskeggs on 30/04/2021 - 20:00

            @congo: Vitamins are only useful if you don’t get enough from your diet. Almost everyone in a developed country gets enough vitamins from their diet.
            Yet the vitamin industry market themselves as if they are useful.

      • DonWilson on 30/04/2021 - 19:20
        +1

        As mskeggs points out - people buy stuff that doesn't work all the time. People dump money into ludicrous kickstarters. People believe faith healers and give them their life savings. If you think stuff only exists because they do exactly what they claim to… I dunno what to say you.

        • congo on 30/04/2021 - 19:38
          +1

          So does this product work or doesn’t?
          It’s a simple question.

          • DonWilson on 30/04/2021 - 19:40
            +1

            @congo: You say "it's a simple question" like you asked it before.

            No. It's doesn't. It's a scam product.

            And the real question should be asked of the product. What evidence have they provided it kills more germs than a regular dryer or even clothes line?

          • mskeggs on 30/04/2021 - 20:01

            @congo: Do you have a carpet steriliser? A car seat steriliser? A keyboard steriliser? All these things are equally unnecessary, like a clothes steriliser.

        • omblygombly on 01/05/2021 - 08:13

          People dump money into ludicrous kickstarters.

          That's what I thought when Bitcoin first started, a scam. Oh boy, was I wrong.

          • jsefrog on 01/05/2021 - 08:52

            @omblygombly: @omblygombly: It's a pyramid scheme. Will it crash? Who knows. A scam? tbh I'm not sure

            • [Deactivated] on 01/05/2021 - 09:16

              @jsefrog: Clearly you don't know what a pyramid scheme is.

            • omblygombly on 01/05/2021 - 10:35

              @jsefrog: Well Elon Musk invested over $1 Billion into Bitcoin. Though to him what's a mere Billion dollars ?

  • Mechz on 30/04/2021 - 18:57
    +1

    Keep your cloths dry and clean

    I prefer to use paper towels.

  • superforever on 30/04/2021 - 19:01
    +1

    https://www.lg.com/au/clothes-styler

    Not sure why we need this in Australia

    • tllds on 30/04/2021 - 21:37

      mostly for dry-clean only garments
      I wear suits mostly everyday and don't want to use chemical dry-clean method at shop or home, so steam and dry at certain temperature to sanitise garment still my preference which is this appliance purpose.
      I have Samsung one BTW

  • b0nd on 30/04/2021 - 19:05
    +2

    Present - dryer / disinfectant
    Future - dustbin

  • danishcookie on 30/04/2021 - 20:04

    Ok folks those who are contemplating, I have this, got its money’s worth in the recent rains in Sydney as I didn’t have a full fledged dryer

    • xdivino on 30/04/2021 - 20:45

      How’s it with towels?

  • [Deactivated] on 30/04/2021 - 22:26

    Why would you UV clothes that are drying after being washed with soap? Seems useless, UV would only hit the outside surfaces too…. What a bullshit gimmick.

  • Sapiens on 01/05/2021 - 11:37
    -1

    MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

  • AssociatedPC Market @ PCMarket on 01/05/2021 - 12:05

    For those who are wondering: [What this product is designed and intended for]

    You can dry / warm your cloths without washing them - eg handy for everyday use for pants, towels, shirts etc. Most bacterias are killed at the 60 degrees level. [Fact].

    It's also for those who don't have a dryer at home. This is a cost effective way to own one.

  • xyee on 01/05/2021 - 12:36

    $159 + $1.59 (1% surcharge) + $14.60 (GST)
    = $160.59 + shipping?

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