BREEZOME 6L Humidifiers for Bedroom Large Room & Essential Oil Diffuser, Ultrasonic Top Fill Cool Mist Humidifiers for Baby, Plants, Nursery Last up to 60 Hours, Smart Humidistat Control, Quiet, Black

Super quiet Water lasts forever in it No filters to buy you just wash this little one in it Has a function to turn off the lights on it or it has function to have cute light on super easy to clean an to fill with a convenient handle I bought another one because it gets dry in the winter an this helps tremendously

Great humidifier for bedroom. Easy to add water from the top. 3 different levels settings and 2 holes to on and off, which makes it even fixable. Easy to read the water level with lights. Overall great product after 3 months using daily.

This humidifier works extremely well. I use it exclusively with RO (reverse osmosis) water that tests at 13 PPM (parts per million), and I don't get mineral dust anywhere from this humidifier. If you don't have an RO filtration system, I strongly recommend buying distilled water for it. Things that I like: - The number of emitting ports can be changed from 2 to 1 at the touch of a dial. - The emitting ports can be rotated in any direction. - The humidity level in the room can be set (between 55% and 90%). - The water chamber can stand flat on a countertop for refilling. - The unit is operationally quiet. Things that I wish were different: - Mine sits on a nightstand, and I would prefer that it wasn't so tall. - The Max fill line is on the outside of the water chamber, but there is nothing on the inside. When you're filling it, are you supposed to develop x-ray vision to see if the water level inside has reached the line on the outside? I used a piece of Brother labeler black tape to mark a Max fill line on the inside. It's 4 cm from the top in case you're wondering. - The Max fill line is not even near the window so you could see if the water level was approximating the line. - When the water is at its maximum level in the chamber, the carrying handle sits in the water. This could allow contaminants from the hand to become aerosolized and inhaled. Either the handle should not drop down as far, or (as I'm now doing) don't fill the chamber to its maximum capacity. Things I don't care about: - The lights. When I'm asleep, the last thing I need is additional lights in the room. I turn them off each time I use the humidifier, but I wish it would allow the setting of a default condition.

I got one of these for my bedroom and loved it so much that I got one for my office at work too. Easy to use, easy to clean! Pretty quiet and you can turn off the lights if they disturb you when you’re trying to sleep.

I bought this one forgetting I already had one in the back of a closet that I had had for years. No problem! I soaked it, washed it thoroughly, then fired it up. Still works great after a year of use and a year of storage. Great product.

Got this because the purifier I have also dries the air. The two combined and not being stations close together has helped me sleep and breathe easier. A lot less mucus coming up in morning. This humidifier can also mist plants. Scents can be loaded into the aroma therapy tray. The mist can be temperature regulated. It runs quiet for the most part. Lighting, and the display projects the amount of humidity in the air! It’s a little on the tall bulky side. Be sure to station this where it won’t be knocked over! The unit is two pieces. This humidifier creates a lot of mist. I would recommend to anyone’s with breathing issues or those needing moisture into their night time air.

This unit has met my expectations. I was hoping it would exceed them, because the small home I live in is EXTREMELY dry while running the heat in winter. Waking up with rocks in my nose and itchy legs has been no fun. I had a Rainbow RainMate, and it wasn't even putting a dent into my problem... Every digital hygrometer in the room registered "10%" humidity, which is the bare minimum they can even indicate... meaning the humidity was anywhere between 1 and 10 percent relative humidity at that time. So enter the Breezome.... My relative humidity is now 23 to 36 across all my reporting hygrometers.... The itchy skin is totally gone, and the nose rocks are at a relative minimum. They'd be totally eliminated if I could get it up into the 45% humidity range without having to double up humidifiers, but I'm very happy and appreciative of the improvement it's made for me. In hindsight, a larger unit capable of more output would have resolved this, so I don't blame the unit. Running this thing at max settings, it consumes a little over 7 quarts per day... This is a much higher water intake usage than the advertised 60 hours per fill. That is okay though, I'm assuming their pronounced rate was based on lowest settings when less humidity boost is needed. Overall, this unit works nicely, looks good, and is easy to maintain. The water tank can be lifted off and filled in the kitchen sink like a large pitcher, or you can just pop the cap off with tank in place and fill it with a jug instead... the latter is how I do it; sometimes I don't even bother turning it off while refilling, and it keeps chuggin on just fine. The little multicolor LED inside the tank serves the practical purpose of delineating the water level in the sight-glass built into the tank. If it runs out of water, it'll shut down and beep a few times to politely ask for a refill, before going quiet. It has humidity control, where you can set the desired relative humidity threshold to between 55% and 90%. I leave mine on minimum, as it'll likely never reach that level for me during winter anyway. I like to use this feature because while idle, it shows its own measure of the room's ambient humidity level, which is handy and seemingly accurate too, in concensus with my other dedicated hygrometers. One button cycles and stops the color of the LED so that it can lock in a preferred color, or it can be left to its default, which just slowly cycles through all the colors, as is trendy with color LEDs these days. It also has a shutoff "sleep" timer built in, as well as some kind of clock program function, both of which I have not explored. It is HIGHLY recommended to use either distilled water (UNenriched!!! meaning NO added minerals) or you can do what I've done and bought a good quality filtered pitcher (like Brita or Pűr brand) to dedicate to filling this and other ultrasonic style humidifiers you may have in the house. If you don't feed these things clean filtered/distilled water, they scale up and get cruddy fast... don't take shortcuts with this step! Also... I know your refrigerator may have a sufficient water filter built in, but only exercise this option if you have time to let the water settle to ambient room temperature before running it in your unit. My tap water comes out VERY cold, so as soon as I refill the tank, I immediately run the Brita pitcher and pour it into a clean Arizona Tea jug, where I let that jug sit on the table beside the humidifier for the 12 or so hours it'll take to burn off that last gallon I fed it... that way the next pour will be as warm as the machine, and this will reduce stress on the unit, allowing it to live a longer life as it serves me. It's also virtually silent. Good buy, highly recommend!

I bought this to humidify a room I grow a bunch of houseplants in. I have many orchids and succulents who need humidity. Living in Wisconsin we have plenty of humidity in Summer but it quickly drops below 30% in Spring, Fall and winter. The price of this unit was good. It holds about 1.5 gallons of water and has a bidirectional humidity vent. It’s not really bidirectional though, one goes to the side a bit and the other straight up. Would be much better if I could choose and direct the humidity at 45 degrees to either direction. It goes through all of its water in a day and a half or so. There is a weird flaw where water collects in the base of the unit and when this happen, you have to dump it out or else the machine won’t work. It will turn on and say it’s working but no humidity will be seen. coming out. So every other day I have to pick up the base that’s plugged into the wall and dump the collected water into one of my plants. Seems like if water shouldn’t get in there, they should do something about it. I cannot figure out where the water is coming from. There is a lot of hard water scale build up in the base where all the mechanicals are. We have a whole Home water filtration system AND an RO System AND water softener system. And still plenty of hard water build up. There are no directions on how to clean it so I use my finger to clean it up before I dump all that excess water out of the base. Still, I imagine this will cause a fatal error before too much longer. I’ve had this for a year now and maybe used it for 2-3 months? So far so good.

I previously owned this product while in the US and had a great experience, but the one I ordered in Canada from ‘ProSELLER’ stopped working in less than six months with minimal use, despite following all care instructions. Customer service was unhelpful, and I’m waiting to see if the manufacturer will be able to provide a resolution. Unless they do, this feels like a waste of $107—very disappointing.