With its UV-C disinfection technology, the new anti-virus room air purifier from Denios ensures that microorganisms are effectively removed from indoor spaces.
Conventional mechanical ventilation systems often generate an air flow without actually cleaning it to make it germ-free. As a result, microorganisms can remain in the room air. The new AVR 3.6 room air purifier was developed to combat this problem. By combining a 2-phase filter system (F9 and HEPA H14) with a disinfection unit that kills pathogens using ultraviolet radiation (UV-C), microorganisms are removed from the room air by 99.995%, according to the company. The room climate itself is not affected. The safe position of the UV unit inside the ventilation system prevents damage to people's skin and eyes.
After the air has been drawn in from the floor, the 2-phase filter system ensures that unwanted substances such as pollen, viruses (0.01-3 micrometers) and bacteria are filtered out. Alternatively, a dust filter (G4) can be installed behind the intake grille for particularly dusty areas. Integrated germicidal UV irradiation upstream of the HEPA filter ensures that bacteria, viruses and other microorganisms do not survive. The extracted and disinfected air is then returned to the upper room area.
