UV-C Air Purifier & UV Germ Killer:

The Germ Guardian UV-C room air purifier harnesses the power of naturally occurring UV-C light technology making it a safe way to kill 99.9% of airborne germs without the use of chemicals. UV-C light is the same technology hospitals use to sanitize.

UV-C Technology: Kills 99.9% of targeted airborne germs including:

•	Influenza-A
•	Staphylococcus
•	Streptococcus
•	Tuberculosis
•	And More

Kills odor:

Destroys odors from Smoke, Cooking, Mildew, Pets and more.

Kills mold:

Kills Airborne Mold Spores and other allergens.

No Ozone:

A special UV-C bulb is used that does not produce ozone.

Laboratory Tested:

Product performance is tested and proven by the Harvard School of Public Health and independent third-party laboratories.

*99.9% efficacy is proven by tests performed by the Harvard School of Public Health and independent third-party laboratory testing.

Specifications:
Dimensions:	Length 8.25" x Width 8.25" x Height 18.5"
Construction:	Steel and Aluminum
Power:	Power Cord
Weight:	4.25 lbs
Air Processing:	700 cubic feet per hour or approximately 200 square feet (10' x 20' room) in one hour.
Efficacy:	99.9% kill rate is proven by tests performed by the Harvard School of Public Health and independent third-party laboratory testing.
Bulb:	9 watt ultraviolet-c light bulb
Bulb Life:	Approximately 8,000 hours
Noise Level:	Quiet
Manufacturer Warranty:	5-year limited warranty

How it Works:

UV Air Purifier utilizes ultraviolet-C (UV-C) light, the same technology used in hospitals, to eliminate 99.9% of targeted airborne germs. UV-C light is an effective, natural way to kill airborne germs without using chemicals.

First, the fan draws in air.

UV-C light destroys 99.9% of targeted airborne germs, mold spores and odors

Then clean, fresh air flows out.

UV-C Room Air Purifier & UV Germ Killer FAQs:

What is UV-C?

UV-C is part of the Ultra-violet light spectrum that is filtered out by the earth�s atmosphere. The �C� stands for the particular frequency of UV light that kills germs.

Why is UV-C so effective at destroying germs?

UV-C light is highly effective at penetrating thin-walled germs like viruses and bacteria. The light alters the genetic structure of the germ and they die.

Is UV-C harmful?

Prolonged exposure (i.e. eight hours) to UV-C light can create eye irritations.

Is this new technology?

No. UV-C has been used to kill germs for almost 100 years. The first usage was in France in 1909 to disinfect their water system. This technology is still used today in hospitals, commercial buildings and custom homes to kill germs.