The Dyson Purifier Cool TP07 is a combined air purifier and fan. Its oscillating fan can rotate up to 350 degrees, providing cool air to most of a room. Of course, if you'd prefer not to run the fan, you can also turn it off while still having the air purifier run. This is a Wi-Fi-enabled device, and you can use the Dyson Link app to set operating schedules, monitor air quality, or control the machine from afar. It also supports voice commands made through Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and Siri Shortcuts. The 'Auto' power setting allows the machine to assess air quality in real-time and run the air purifier as needed.
Our Verdict
The Dyson TP07 is a mediocre option for pet owners. It doesn't do as good a job as some alternatives when it comes to collecting really fine particles like cat dander, and its clean air delivery rate is on the slow side, so it isn't the most efficient choice for larger rooms. It's also loud, which isn't great if your pet is easily startled by unfamiliar sounds.
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You can operate it via smartphone app or included remote control.
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Informative display.
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Particle detection system.
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Noisy operation.
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Unspectacular particle filtration performance.
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Somewhat low clean air delivery rate.
The Dyson TP07 is a middling option for use in bedrooms. It makes more noise at its lowest fan speed compared to most of its peers, which could disturb your sleep if you leave it running overnight. While you can't turn off its display completely, it does dim to the point where it isn't too noticeable, even in dark rooms.
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You can operate it via smartphone app or included remote control.
-
Informative display.
-
Particle detection system.
-
Noisy operation.
-
Unspectacular particle filtration performance.
-
Somewhat low clean air delivery rate.
-
You can operate it via smartphone app or included remote control.
-
Informative display.
-
Particle detection system.
-
Noisy operation.
-
Unspectacular particle filtration performance.
-
Somewhat low clean air delivery rate.
-
You can operate it via smartphone app or included remote control.
-
Informative display.
-
Particle detection system.
-
Noisy operation.
-
Unspectacular particle filtration performance.
-
Somewhat low clean air delivery rate.
- 6.5 Pets
- 6.2 Bedroom
Performance Usages
- 6.7 Particle Filtration Rate
- 6.8 Particle Concentration
Changelog
- Updated Oct 31, 2024: Converted to Test Bench 1.0.1.
- Updated May 13, 2024: Review published.
Check Price
Differences Between Sizes And Variants
This device comes in two variants, though they differ only in color. The TP07 is available in either White/Silver or Black/Nickel colorways. We tested the White/Silver version.
Let us know in the comments if you encounter another variant of this machine.
Compared To Other Air Purifiers
The Dyson Purifier Cool TP07 is a combined air purifier and fan. This sleek-looking appliance offers an effortless user experience and a relatively compact footprint. That said, if you're after good air purification performance and don't need an air purifier to double as a cooling fan, you'll want to look elsewhere: a machine like the Levoit Vital 200S will provide vastly superior performance for much less money.
Test Results
This device's central display can provide a rundown on the current air quality index, categorized within a couple of groups: PM2.5 particle concentration, PM10 particle concentration, Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) levels, and nitrogen dioxide levels. That said, unlike the Shark NeverChange Air Purifier MAX, it doesn't display smaller PM1 particle levels. The color of the indicator strip along the side of the display gives you an idea of air quality based on these particle counts.
- Green: Good
- Yellow: Fair
- Orange: Poor
- Red: Bad
This air purifier also comes with a remote control that allows you to change the air purifier's fan speed, adjust the main fan's oscillation, cycle through particle count info, or enable the device's Night Mode, which dims (but doesn't turn off) the display and sets the fan to its quietest setting. This remote is magnetized; you're meant to place it on top of the oval-shaped fan when it's not in use.
This air purifier has a two-stage filter system comprised of a HEPA filter for dealing with the usual assortment of bacteria, mold spores, pollen, and pet dander, along with an Activated Carbon layer for minimizing odors. Dyson also advertises the TP07 as having a sealed construction that meets the H13 standard, meaning that there won't be any particles that leak out.
The manufacturer doesn't issue any maintenance requirements for the filter system, but you will have to replace this filter once a year, assuming you'll be running the machine for 12 hours per day. You can buy a replacement here.
Comments
Dyson Purifier Cool TP07: Main Discussion
Let us know why you want us to review the product here, or encourage others to vote for this product.
- 21010
Thanks for following up.
Search for “HyperX Cloud Alpha S 2024” in the list of candidates for new reviews at the link I sent previously. That should do it. :-)
- 21010
Thanks for your comment. Unfortunately, we can’t really comment with any confidence on headphones we haven’t tested. Without being able to test, we’d guess similar models sound fairly similar but, of course, we can’t confirm that. If you’d like us to test any headphones, we encourage you to vote for them here: https://www.rtings.com/review-pipeline/headphones
It would get auto-rejected due to this rule: “2 - We’ve already reviewed a variant of this product” So frustrating that companies can change components and sell it with the same name…
Edited 6 months ago: Rant - 21010
Looks like there’s a new model being sold at many stores that are listing different specs similar to the non-S version e.g. https://www.msy.com.au/product/hyperx-cloud-alpha-s-gaming-headset-4p5l3aa-52760 (4P5L3AA). The store still sells (4P5L2AA) and (4P5L1AA) along with (HX-HSCA-RD/AS(4P5K7AA)). I’ve been against the Alpha S and leaning towards the non-S version which is still in stock but I was hoping maybe rtings could comment on the difference if they have access to them or at least speculation? I’m currently using Cloud II and they’ve been pretty damn terrible as the treble is extremely piercing, bit confused on if I should blindly go for the 4P5L3AA hoping they are more like the non-S or go with the older 4P5L1AA.
Thanks for your comment.
Unfortunately, we can’t really comment with any confidence on headphones we haven’t tested. Without being able to test, we’d guess similar models sound fairly similar but, of course, we can’t confirm that. If you’d like us to test any headphones, we encourage you to vote for them here: https://www.rtings.com/review-pipeline/headphones
Currently, we recommend the Turtle Beach Stealth 600 (Gen 3) Wireless as a lower mid-range gaming headset for most people. They’re also a bit piercing out of the box, but you can tame that using their companion app’s EQ.
I hope that helps!
- 21010
Looks like there’s a new model being sold at many stores that are listing different specs similar to the non-S version e.g. https://www.msy.com.au/product/hyperx-cloud-alpha-s-gaming-headset-4p5l3aa-52760 (4P5L3AA). The store still sells (4P5L2AA) and (4P5L1AA) along with (HX-HSCA-RD/AS(4P5K7AA)). I’ve been against the Alpha S and leaning towards the non-S version which is still in stock but I was hoping maybe rtings could comment on the difference if they have access to them or at least speculation?
I’m currently using Cloud II and they’ve been pretty damn terrible as the treble is extremely piercing, bit confused on if I should blindly go for the 4P5L3AA hoping they are more like the non-S or go with the older 4P5L1AA.
- 21010
would be curious to see the bass slider at each level since ive never seen any other headphones with such a feature