@Bolesta13 I've asked you for a link twice, and you have yet to provide one. You keep talking about the patent, but fail to provide any link to any evidence why??
The picture you have shown, is not evidence. It does not even mention if it is part of a FRG unit, or Bluemist or someone else's product. There is nothing whatsoever to show it has anything to do with Somnio/Purifloh!!
Are you spreading fake info or not?? If it is real at all, please provide a link so that people can verify it has something to do with a Somnio patent!!
Even if that pic was real, it doesn't mention which filter was chosen. It clearly states "
there are many ways to design this filter". Many ways to design something, is not evidence of anything actually being used!!
BTW, any filter or catalyst bed or whatever needs to do more than just reduce the ozone output of the unit. The free radicals create a host of different reactions from the chemicals (common household smells), that enter the unit. There is a cascade of reactions happening over a great deal of time, so any 'neutralizer' needs to work on a host of different gases that are created by reactions with the free radicals.
For example VOC from new carpets reacting with ozone create a range of aldehydes that can last a long time. Here is just one example of some research into this ....
https://www.researchgate.net/public..._with_Carpet_Secondary_Emissions_of_AldehydesI wonder how many people have considered that it might not be possible to use any free radical generator for air purification in a completely safe way, in an occupied room, because of the number of different chemical reactions that happen from a huge range of chemicals going into the unit that could be in common occupied rooms.
Something put the OEM off the concept of including the FRG technology in their air purifiers, it would be nice to know exactly what.
