logo
This Air Purifier Has a Perfect 5/5 Rating from 10,000 Reviews, but Amazon Clears Out Stock at an All-Time Low

This Air Purifier Has a Perfect 5/5 Rating from 10,000 Reviews, but Amazon Clears Out Stock at an All-Time Low

Gizmodo16-06-2025

It can be difficult to discover a well-rated air purifier that performs as it claims and is still affordable. But today, Amazon is making it easy with a special offer on the Blueair Blue Pure 511i Max which has wowed thousands of shoppers and is now its lowest price ever. Usually around $140, this machine is now just $111 and offers a fantastic value.
See at Amazon
5 Star Rating
With a perfect 5/5 rating from well over 10,000 customer reviews, Blueair Blue Pure 511i Max is a proven performer in houses across America. Whether you're looking to alleviate allergies or simply enjoy cleaner air, this compact yet powerful purifier is designed to deliver. Its popularity is no accident: the 511i Max combines advanced filtration technology, quiet operation and smart features into a user-friendly package.
Designed for compact and medium-sized rooms of up to 926 square feet, this air purifier can sanitize the air. Its HEPASilent technology is the unchallenged champion of the product, integrating electrostatic and mechanical filtration to capture up to 99.97% of airborne particles as small as 0.1 microns. That means eliminating dust, pollen, mold spores and even viruses from your air in an effective way.
The Blueair Blue Pure 511i Max is also especially gentle on the ears, operating at near-whisper levels as low as 17 decibels. Even at its highest level, it's quieter than most others available which makes it ideal for a bedroom or nursery where noise is a likely concern. The device has three fan speed levels to allow you to control the operation to fit your needs and tastes.
The 511i Max has an easy-to-use and intuitive control panel and an easy-to-spot LED warning light that indicates when it's time to change the filter. The provided filter is easy to replace, and filters are easily found at affordable prices. Compact enough to carry anywhere, with a sleek and understated design, the purifier has a place in any room without making a heavy-handed statement.
With Amazon now selling it for a record-low price of $111, there's never been a better time to improve your indoor air quality.
See at Amazon

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Husband's Attempt at Humor During Ultrasound Backfires. Now He Is ‘Banned' from Speaking in Other Appointments
Husband's Attempt at Humor During Ultrasound Backfires. Now He Is ‘Banned' from Speaking in Other Appointments

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Husband's Attempt at Humor During Ultrasound Backfires. Now He Is ‘Banned' from Speaking in Other Appointments

A husband decided to accompany his wife to her ultrasound appointment The pair were excited to hear their child's heartbeat for the first time However, the wife and doctor were not amused by the husband's joke after hearing the soundExpecting a child is one of life's most emotional and transformative experiences. For one Reddit user and his wife, both 31, the journey to parenthood took an unexpectedly awkward — yet humorous — turn during a routine ultrasound appointment. What began as a joyful, exciting day quickly became a moment of comic misfire that will likely be remembered for years to come. 'We went in for the 12-week scan. Everyone's in a good mood, the tech is sweet, and everything looks great,' the soon-to-be dad writes in the post, setting the stage for what was supposed to be a tender milestone in their pregnancy journey. But then came the moment that often brings tears to parents' eyes: the first sound of the baby's heartbeat. 'She puts the wand over my wife's belly, and the room goes quiet. Then: Lub dub. Lub dub,' he recalls. It was then, caught up in the emotion and the surreal quality of the moment, that the expectant father said what he thought would be a lighthearted comment to break the silence. "Without thinking, I blurt out, 'Sounds like a tiny rave in there,'' he recalls. Unfortunately, his attempt at humor didn't land. 'No one laughs. Not the tech. Not my wife,' he recounts. 'The tech just says flatly, 'It's a heart, not a party.' My wife, God bless her, gives me that 'please stop breathing for a second' look.' The silence that followed was deafening. What was meant to be a bonding moment through shared laughter turned into a lesson in timing — and the unwritten rules of ultrasound etiquette. Recognizing the situation, the dad decided to stay quiet for the rest of the appointment. Although no one found his comment funny at the moment, Reddit users flooded the comments in support of the poster. 'Ehhh they just don't have a sense of humor, that's pretty funny,' one person commented. 'Dad joking it up before you are officially a dad.' The fallout, however, didn't end at the clinic. Later that night, his wife sent him a text from another room. 'Tiny rave. Really?' she asked. The poster noted that he has since been 'permanently banned from speaking during future appointments." While the joke didn't garner any laughs, it did lead to an unofficial nickname for their future son. 'We're naming the baby Oliver,' he writes, 'but I know the real nickname will be DJ Heartbeat.' In the end, this expectant father learned a valuable — and slightly embarrassing — lesson: sometimes, the best thing to say during a poignant moment is nothing at all. Still, it's clear that his heart was in the right place, even if his timing was not. Read the original article on People

Authors call on publishers to limit their use of AI
Authors call on publishers to limit their use of AI

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Authors call on publishers to limit their use of AI

An open letter from authors including Lauren Groff, Lev Grossman, R.F. Kuang, Dennis Lehane, and Geoffrey Maguire calls on book publishers to pledge to limit their use of AI tools, for example by committing to only hire human audiobook narrators. The letter argues that authors' work has been 'stolen' by AI companies: 'Rather than paying writers a small percentage of the money our work makes for them, someone else will be paid for a technology built on our unpaid labor.' Among other commitments, the authors call for publishers to 'make a pledge that they will never release books that were created by machine' and 'not replace their human staff with AI tools or degrade their positions into AI monitors.' While the initial letter was signed by an already impressive list of writers, NPR reports that another 1,100 signatures were added in the 24 hours after it was initially published. Authors are also suing tech companies over using their books to train AI models, but federal judges dealt significant blows to those lawsuits earlier this week.

Tipalti's Darren Upson on the strategic use of AI-driven finance
Tipalti's Darren Upson on the strategic use of AI-driven finance

Yahoo

time29 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Tipalti's Darren Upson on the strategic use of AI-driven finance

Tipalti currently serves over 5,000 companies via AI-driven solutions to automate finance operations. These include accounts payable, employee expenses, global pay-outs, procurement, supplier management, and tax compliance. What should excite Tipalti's backers is the sheer scale of the addressable market of prospects not yet using AI-powered finance software. 'There are a huge number of companies, especially those of a more traditional nature, that have not even scratched the surface of automation and what it can do for their businesses,' says Darren is a fully automated, cloud-based platform that simplifies the most complex finance workflows, helping its clients manage end-to-end payables across multiple entities, currencies, and countries—with built-in compliance. And its seamless ERP integrations gives complete visibility and control. So, it eliminates manual work and speeds up the entire payables process, automating everything from invoice approval to global payments and reconciles data seamlessly. That summary is hardly over-techy and should be understandable to even the most basic of business leaders. The Tipalti proposition is boosted by the backing of JPMorgan Chase, which is about as good as it gets if you had the widest possible choice of potential financial backers. Back in 2023, Tipalti raised $150m in growth financing from JPMorgan and Hercules Capital. At the time, it brought total funding to more than $550m and valued the firm at over $8bn. JPMorgan is also one of the major banks Tipalti uses to route its billions of dollars' worth of supplier payments on behalf of its customers. 'We work in the fintech space as an automation platform for accounts payable and also mass payments as well. We are both a software company and a financial services business. We execute payments for our businesses and we handle the whole accounts payable process from start to finish, basically stripping out all of the manual, redundant processes associated with accounts payable. 'As that is the most time-consuming part of finance, we're trying to help organisations, especially those fast-growing businesses, to actually put their people to better use and leverage technology to really do that manual, repetitive work more efficiently, faster and to be more scalable as well.' He says that a typical client firm will be high-growth, pre-IPO outfits that have already embraced automation. They will be firms that understand how automation enables them to be more agile as an organisation. 'The big challenge that exists now is individuals' understanding the art of the possible. There's a lot of people that think that they've already automated everything they can do. But there's always more and with AI tools and the technology that exists out there, there's so many more areas across an organisation that you can automate to create more efficiency, especially when businesses are looking to try and retain and attract talent as well. It's about, how do they make sure that the people that are coming into the workforce now are doing roles that are actually fulfilling and that they enjoy.' In the run up to the UK's Labour government first budget, there was much negative press coverage forecasting doom and gloom if taxes such as capital gains tax were raised. In the end, the rate of increase was not as steep as the most pessimistic forecasts but CGT did rise from 20% to 24% for higher rate taxpayers. And given the track record over history of past Labour governments, further tax rises are more likely than any tax cuts. Upson says that the UK is still the number one destination out of North America for start-ups. 'We've got such a hotbed of talent, and we've got a large banking infrastructure in place as well. So [tax changes] do not mean that the lights are going to go out overnight. But I think that there have to be more incentives to actually attract and support individuals that are looking to build the next big thing.' "Tipalti's Darren Upson on the strategic use of AI-driven finance" was originally created and published by Retail Banker International, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store