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Improve the quality of indoor air with the Daikin MCB50YSAU Room Air Purifier. Features a 3-stage filtration system and a UVC light to increase air cleanliness.

Blend form and function
<ul>
<li>Pre-filter for first-level particle removal</li>
<li>HEPA filter captures airborne particles such as allergens, bacteria, viruses, and molds</li>
<li>Activated carbon filter to help reduce odors and some airborne chemicals</li>
<li>UVC LED light technology inactivates bacteria and viruses captured in the HEPA filter</li>
<li>Quiet operation: 4-speed fan with quiet mode for less-than-a-whisper1 sound</li>
<li>Low power consumption</li>
<li>Digital display with particle, dust and odor sensors</li>
<li>Multiple air vents for smooth air flow, easy placement options</li>
<li>15 lbs. with a hand grip for portability</li>
<li>Ideal for rooms up to 230 square feet</li>
<li>Five-year warranty</li>
<li>For more information, consult the <a title="Owner’s manual" href="https://res.cloudinary.com/motili/image/upload/v1647494211/daikinpureair/Owners_Manual_MCB50YSAU.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">owner’s manual</a></li>
</ul>

 Daikin Room Air Purifier

AHAM provides independent verification of performance for air filtration units.

Intertek certifies that air cleaning appliances don’t produce harmful ozone.

ENERGY STAR® makes it easy for consumers to identify energy-efficient products.

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Advanced ultraviolet C (UVC) LED light technology

Four fan speeds with “quiet mode” option

Five-year warranty
<ul>
 <li>Complete warranty details available
 <a href="https://strapi.daikinairpurifier.com/uploads/PWDIQAPA_841cbf6395.pdf?updated_at=2022-05-05T17:48:02.816Z"target="_blank">here</a> </li>
</ul>

<a href="https://strapi.daikinairpurifier.com/uploads/Owners_manual_mcb50_3c9ab398a4.pdf?updated_at=2022-05-12T15:59:17.032Z"target="_blank">User manual</a>

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Pre-filter for first-level particle removal

HEPA filter captures airborne particles such as allergens, bacteria, viruses, and molds1

Activated carbon filter to help reduce odors and some airborne chemicals2

UVC LED light technology inactivates3 bacteria and viruses captured in the HEPA filter

Quiet operation: 4-speed fan with quiet mode for less-than-a-whisper sound

Digital display with particle, dust and odor sensors

Multiple air vents for smooth air flow, easy placement options

Five-year warranty
<ul>
 <li>Complete warranty details available
 <a href="https://strapi.daikinairpurifier.com/uploads/PWDIQAPA_841cbf6395.pdf?updated_at=2022-05-05T17:48:02.816Z"target="_blank">here</a></li>
</ul>

UVC LED  Room Air Purifier

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It just got easier to bring clean air right where it’s needed, at home or in the office, where you may worry about the presence of bacteria or viruses in the air.

It’s also great for capturing dust, pet dander, pollen and other particles, because it filters airborne irritants so tiny, you may not even know they’re there.

As the world’s No. 1 indoor comfort solutions provider, it’s just another way we put our experience and innovative technologies to work, so you can feel the difference.

A Compact and Ready Room Air Purifier

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Digital Display

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3-Directional Air Suction

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Low Power Consumption

Ultraviolet C Technology that inactivates bacteria and viruses from the HEPA filter

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UVC LED Light

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3 Filtration System

Complete warranty details available <a target="_blank" href="https://strapi.daikinairpurifier.com/uploads/PWDIQAPB_FINAL_0c32e656aa.pdf?updated_at=2022-09-02T14:30:02.647Z">here</a>

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Five-year warranty*

UVC LED light technology inactivate3 bacteria and viruses captured in the HEPA filter

Low power consumption

Energy Star certified

AUTO mode

15 lbs. with a hand grip for portability

Complete warranty details available <a target="_blank" href="https://strapi.daikinairpurifier.com/uploads/PWDIQAPB_FINAL_0c32e656aa.pdf?updated_at=2022-09-02T14:30:02.647Z"> here </a>

<a target="_blank" href="https://strapi.daikinairpurifier.com/uploads/Owners_manual_mcb50_3c9ab398a4.pdf?updated_at=2022-05-12T15:59:17.032Z">User manual</a>

Key Features

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A compact and Ready

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air-purification-filters

The advanced technology within each of our room air purifiers combines the power of three stages of filtration: An external pre-filter, a HEPA filter and an activated carbon filter. Together, they work to reduce many airborne particles, including bacteria, viruses, mold and dust, as well as chemicals, odors, pollen, pet hair and dander. 

Daikin room air purifiers also feature three-directional suction for more placement options. This means the room air purifier can even be placed next to a wall, without impacting the air filtration process. It’s another way our room air purifiers can fit into your everyday lifestyle at home or in the office.

Three-Stage Air Filtration

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(Permanent filter - No need to replace this filter)

The role of a pre-filter is to capture larger particles found in the air, such as hair and dust. Pre-filters begin the air cleansing process, before the air and its finer particles travel through the HEPA and charcoal filters. Functioning like an external sieve, the pre-filter prevents larger-sized contaminants from recirculating in the home.

Since they can easily be removed with a vacuum cleaner, there is no need to replace the pre-filter on your room air purifier.

Stage One: A Pre-Filter for Larger Particles

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(Replacement filter available)

A HEPA filter is designed to capture bacteria, viruses, mold and dust, as well as pollen, pet hair and dander. That’s why it represents the heart of the air filtration process.

Smaller contaminants that make their way through the pre-filter can be caught in this filter. In a Daikin room air purifier, the HEPA filter can remove up to 99.97 percent of airborne particles as small as 0.1 microns.¹

As a comparison, a grain of fine sand is approximately 62 microns. So, it’s easy to understand the small-particle, air-cleansing power of the HEPA filter in a Daikin room air purifier. The accordion shape of the filter also adds to the capture process.

Stage Two: A HEPA Filter

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(Replacement filter available)

An activated carbon filter absorbs more than a regular carbon filter. Its purpose is to remove odor molecules from the air, along with chemicals and gases, such as the formaldehyde found in many products in a typical household.

This can include resins used inside wood products made of composites, such as particleboard and fiberboard. Formaldehyde is also used in building materials and other products found in a typical home, such as glues, paints and even permanent-press fabrics. 

The Daikin MCB50 room air purifier removes 50.3% of formaldehyde in 60 minutes.²

Stage Three: An Activated Carbon filter

A pre-filter, along with two layers of internal filtration and a powerful ultraviolet C (UVC) LED light, help to reduce many airborne pollutants and elements for improved indoor air quality.

Air Purification Technology

Our ultraviolet C (UVC) LED light technology inactivates bacteria and viruses as small as 0.1 microns that are trapped in the purification system’s HEPA filter.3

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Daikin’s low power consumption room air purifiers feature 4 fan speeds that you can adjust based on your environment. Enable the “quiet mode” feature for to minimize noise.

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4-Speed Fan

1Inactivates 99% of staphylococcus aureus and MS2-Phage captured in the filter within 30 minutes. Tested in a room size of 1,059 ft3.

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1Sound level in quiet mode is 21 decibels. A whisper measures 30 decibels.

Fans can be noisy and many worry about adding another sound to an already noisy home or office environment. This air purifier features quiet operation, with four different speeds to choose from, including a “quiet” mode.1

Keep the quiet

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Plug in, push the AUTO button and instantly begin to improve your air. Clean pre-filters with a vacuum cleaner. The HEPA and activated carbon filters only need to be replaced 1-2 times per year, depending upon the conditions in your home. The large humidifier tank means less refills and offers two easy ways to tank up.

Get easy features and fussless maintenance

MC50 Carbon Filter

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MC50 HEPA filter

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MC50 Filter Bundle

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Related Products

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## Top 5 Indoor Air Quality Solutions for 2022 and Beyond

According to [The National Human Activity Pattern Survey (NHAPS)](https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11477521/), Americans spend an average of 87% of their time indoors. Since this is such a significant amount of time spent in enclosed spaces, we must ensure our indoor air is clean and fresh. 

Various indoor air quality solutions can help you improve your breathing environment without having to learn the science behind it. This article will cover air quality monitors, ventilation systems, air purifiers, as well as solutions such as natural ventilation.

## Indoor air quality monitoring
Indoor air quality monitors are devices that help you measure air quality at home. You can use them to determine the sources of indoor air pollutants and make an informed decision about the steps you need to take to bring clean air to your home.

Here are some of the basic indoor air quality measurements to look for in an air quality monitor: 

- Temperature
- Humidity
- Particulate matter levels
- Volatile organic compounds (VOCs)

Most indoor air quality monitors don’t detect radon gas or carbon monoxide. Since these are some of the most dangerous substances that affect indoor air quality, you should use dedicated tools to monitor their levels. The [EPA recommends](https://www.epa.gov/radon/epa-map-radon-zones-and-supplemental-information) testing your home for radon regardless of where you live, as it is easy and inexpensive.

When choosing an air quality monitor, you should pay special attention to your home’s indoor air pollution sources. If you’re a smoker, it makes sense to get an indoor air quality monitor that detects tobacco smoke. The same goes for mold; if you live in a dry area, chances are you may not need to spend money on mold detection.

Moreover, a [report by the EPA](https://www.epa.gov/radon/epa-map-radon-zones-and-supplemental-information) reveals that some of these low-cost indoor air quality monitors become less effective at detecting volatile organic compounds after being in use for six months or longer. If you suspect your indoor air is polluted, even if your monitor doesn’t show any reason for concern, follow your hunch and start applying the necessary measures.


## HVAC systems 

The acronym HVAC stands for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. HVAC refers to different technologies to manage the humidity, temperature, and cleanliness of indoor air. The ultimate goal of an HVAC system is to provide residents with thermal comfort and an acceptable quality of indoor air.

Ventilation in an HVAC system is the process of replacing or changing indoor air to control the temperature or reduce any mixture of humidity, carbon dioxide, smoke, dust, airborne bacteria, odors, etc. Ventilation can be forced or mechanical, and we use it to regulate indoor air quality. 

The air filter found in an HVAC system is the first layer of protection against poor air quality indoors. When clean, it can reduce the volume of airborne particles of varying sizes. It’s important to replace air filters regularly according to the manufacturer’s recommendations to prevent pollutants from recirculating in your indoor air. 

## How long do HVAC systems last?

On average, an HVAC system can last between 10–25 years. However, it needs to be regularly inspected for maximum efficiency. Hire a technician to repair broken or damaged parts of your system and prevent any unsealed air leaks.

Ducted HVAC systems accumulate debris and dust over time, so keeping them clean is essential. Proper filtration is also very important—use a high-efficiency filter compatible with your HVAC system. 

## Indoor air purification technologies

Portable air purifiers are becoming increasingly popular for their ability to filter out contaminants floating in indoor air. When equipped with adequate technology, such as HEPA and carbon filters, UVC LEDs, humidifiers, etc., air purifiers can be very effective against indoor air pollutants.

Let’s look at the different types of air purifiers based on their technology. 

## HEPA-filtered air purifiers

The acronym HEPA stands for high-efficiency particulate-air (filter). An air purifier equipped with a HEPA filter can remove up to 99.97% of pollen, dust, bacteria, mold, and other particles the size of 0.3 microns from indoor air.

The 0.3-micron benchmark approximates the most difficult particle size for the filter to capture, which is why it’s used in efficiency ratings. The HEPA filter is designed to capture particles smaller and larger than 0.3 microns with even greater efficiency.

## UVC air purifiers

Some air purifiers use short-wave ultraviolet light technology or UVC LEDs to inactivate microorganisms and pathogens floating in the air, including most viruses, bacteria, and mold. UVC air purifiers are rarely sold as standalone devices, as they can’t trap and remove airborne particles on their own. UVC air cleaning devices can be attached to residential or commercial HVAC units or incorporated into an air purifier. 

## Air purifier and humidifier combo

According to the [Mayo Clinic](https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/common-cold/in-depth/humidifiers/art-20048021), a humidifier can help relieve problems caused by dry air. These problems include dry sinuses, cracked skin, etc. Using a humidifier in combination with an air purifier allows you to maintain optimal humidity levels while reducing the number of airborne particles, increasing indoor comfort and air quality in return. 

![iaq-solutions-02.jpg](https://dpa-strapi-production-s3-media-bucket.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/iaq_solutions_02_f1c0304326.jpg)

## Natural ventilation

Natural ventilation relies on wind and the “stack” effect to create an airflow through your home. Its purpose is to bring fresh air to your home without using mechanical equipment. 
Natural ventilation is considered early in the home design process. It’s practical during summer nights in some locations because it allows you to bring cool air into your home and at the same time conserve energy. 

## What’s the stack effect?

The stack effect or chimney effect in a building is the movement of air through unsealed openings, cracks, chimneys, etc. It’s the result of air buoyancy that happens due to a difference in density between indoor and outdoor air, resulting from temperature and moisture variations.

The stack effect happens when cool air enters the basement or the lowest floor of a home, absorbs the heat of a room, and then rises to exit through top-floor windows and openings. This process creates a vacuum that pulls more air through cracks, doors, and windows near the bottom of the house. The stack effect usually occurs in tall buildings. 

![reduce-allergens.jpg](https://dpa-strapi-production-s3-media-bucket.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/reduce_allergens_b963298c81.jpg)

## Indoor plants and air quality

Indoor plants are another indoor air quality solution that has gained popularity. Many advertisers claim that indoor plants act as air purification devices, but this is not entirely true. 

Indoor air quality is often affected by carbon dioxide and other gases, including ozone. Through photosynthesis, plants convert carbon dioxide from the atmosphere into sugar they use for food. They also remove gases from the air in a process called absorption. 

In the past, scientists thought indoor plants drastically improved indoor air quality. However, a [recent study](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0360132317301592) has shown that they’re not quite as effective as previously thought. The study suggests that the ozone removal effectiveness of indoor vegetation ranges between 0.9–9% (when there’s approximately one plant per 1.82 of floor area).  

You would need to use large quantities of indoor plants for them to make a difference in indoor air quality. But which species work best? A study by [NASA](https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19930073077) reveals that florist’s chrysanthemums (Chrysanthemum morifolium) and peace lilies (Spathiphyllum ‘Mauna Loa’) work to reduce the levels of the following five common indoor air pollutants:

- Formaldehyde (found in paper bags and synthetic fabrics)
- Trichloroethylene (found in paints and varnishes)
- Benzene (found in tobacco smoke and dyes)
- Xylene (released in car exhausts) 
- Ammonia (found in window cleaners and floor waxers)


## Use everything at your disposal

Various indoor air quality solutions can help you improve the air quality in your home or office. Indoor air quality monitoring tools are available to help you determine the exact levels and types of different airborne particles. You can then make an informed decision about how to approach reducing their concentrations. 

It’s essential to install the recommended air filters for your specific HVAC system and replace them regularly to prevent the recirculation of harmful airborne particles. Regular inspection and maintenance are also of great importance for the effectiveness of your HVAC system. 

Air purifiers are another strong line of defense against poor indoor air quality. An efficient air purifier has a HEPA filter, which can remove up to 99.97% of airborne particles of 0.3 microns in diameter. A UVC light in an air purifier works to inactivate pathogens and microorganisms. An air purifier with a built-in humidifier helps keep your indoor air quality at optimal levels. 

You can also use natural ventilation to bring fresh air into your house. Ventilation relies on a process called the stack effect. It’s an energy-efficient way to create a fresh airflow indoors. Besides natural ventilation, studies have shown that some indoor plants also work to reduce the volumes of common indoor air pollutants.




Various indoor air quality solutions can help you improve your breathing environment. This article covers air quality monitors, ventilation systems, air purifiers, and solutions such as natural ventilation.

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Cutting through carbon filter confusion 

##Fire season 2023: How to protect yourself from wildfire smoke
If there’s an active wildfire near you, chances are the smoke will reach your community. It is not uncommon for large wildfires’ smoke to cross over multiple States. Fortunately, there are ways to mitigate the effects of wildfire smoke, and we’ll cover them in this article. But first, let’s see how wildfires start and what’s in their smoke. 
##What causes a wildfire? 
The two main causes of wildfires are nature (usually a lightning strike) and humans. As much as 87% of wildfires in the US are caused by human activity, including arson, debris and open burning, improper use of firearms and explosives, etc. 

Wildfires can also happen naturally, either ignited by a lightning strike or the sun’s heat. Still, human carelessness remains the primary cause of widespread wildfires. This means that most wildfires are preventable if adequate care is taken to prevent the initial ignition spark. 
##What is in wildfire smoke? 
Wildfire smoke consists of fine particles and gasses from burning vegetation, buildings, and other materials. It’s a mixture of particle matter (PM), water vapor, hazardous air pollutants, and gaseous pollutants such as carbon monoxide. Particle matter is the main component of wildfire smoke and the principal threat to public health. 

Smoke particulate matter is a mixture of liquid and solid droplets suspended in the air, also known as aerosols. Some of these particles are so tiny that they can only be seen through an electron microscope. The air we breathe indoors and outdoors contains these particles, but their concentrations drastically increase during a wildfire. 

[According to the CDC](https://www.cdc.gov/air/wildfire-smoke/default.htm#), smoke from wildfires can negatively affect anyone's health. However, some people are at greater risk than others, including those with heart disease, asthma, and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). Pregnant women, children, and responders such as firefighters and volunteers are also at a greater risk than others. 
##Protecting yourself from wildfire smoke
The best way to stay protected from wildfire smoke is to stay indoors or limit the amount of time you spend outdoors during smokey days. If you are near a raging wildfire, it would be wise to reduce physical activity,use <a href="https://daikinairpurifier.com/"> HEPA-filtered air cleaners indoors</a>, or move to a less-affected area. Let’s take a closer look at how you can protect yourself against air pollution from wildfires. 
###Monitor local air quality
Smoke from wildfires has the potential to stay in the atmosphere for several weeks, while the suspended pollutants can travel thousands of miles away from their source. If you happen to live in an area where wildfires occur frequently, you should consider regularly monitoring your local air quality. 

![AQI_Basics_for_Ozone_and_Particle_Pollution_4a9d3eac4d.png](https://dpa-strapi-production-s3-media-bucket.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/AQI_Basics_for_Ozone_and_Particle_Pollution_4a9d3eac4d_593af00011.png)

Keep checking the local news for any warnings regarding wildfire smoke. Moreover, find out if your local community has any relevant information on EPA’s Air Quality Index, and monitor the air quality in your area using the AirNow fire and smoke map. 
###Reduce your smoke exposure 
The US Environmental Protection Agency stresses the importance of reducing smoke exposure during wildfire-induced smoky days. This is paramount to anyone’s health, especially that of children, older adults, and people with heart or lung disease. 
The best way to reduce your exposure to smoke from wildfires is to stay indoors, with the windows and doors closed. Use a high-efficiency particulate air filter suitable for your air conditioner. If you don’t have an AC and it gets too hot inside, consider seeking shelter at a different location. 
###Keep your indoor air clean
To protect yourself from air pollution indoors, you should keep your indoor air as clean as possible. Besides closing your doors and windows and using a filter for your AC, you should also restrain yourself from adding to indoor air pollution. Avoid using propane, gas, or wood-burning stoves, candles, tobacco smoke products, a vacuum, etc. 

The EPA also recommends using portable air purifiers to reduce wildfire smoke indoors. It’s important to use an air purifier that’s suitable for your room size and equipped with multiple filtration layers for maximum protection. Make sure to check if your air cleaner is effective against particulate matter coming from wildfire smoke. 

If the air inside your home gets too dry during a wildfire alert, you may want to use an air purifier with a built-in humidifier. A humidifier may help remove some of the smoke, and it will also keep your nose and mouth moist. 
###Wear a respirator mask outdoors
Closing all windows and doors and using adequate indoor air filtration is the best way to stay protected from outside smoke. However, sensitive individuals and those who have to go outside may benefit from wearing a tight-fitting N95 or P100 respirator. 

To ensure the maximum level of protection, choose a particulate respirator that has been approved by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). The ones that are approved have the words “NIOSH” and “P100” or “N95” printed on them. 

Choose a respirator with two straps that go around your head to prevent any leakage of unfiltered air, and make sure it fits over your nose and under your chin. The respirator should be tightly sealed. A good seal isn’t possible with facial hair, so you will need to shave it off. 

If you have heart or lung problems, consult your doctor before using a respirator. If you get dizzy or experience other symptoms, go to a location that has clean air and remove the respirator. Since wearing a respirator can increase the risk of heat-related conditions, drink plenty of water and take regular breaks.
##Prepare for the next season
If this fire season caught you off-guard, you still have time to prepare for any upcoming incidents. Learn the health effects of wildfire smoke, its composition, and how to reduce it indoors. Monitor local air quality by checking the local news or dedicated platforms, and reduce your smoke exposure outdoors.

Keep your indoor air quality at an acceptable level, and don’t add to indoor air pollution. Consider installing adequate air filters, and make use of portable air purifiers equipped with high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters. Make sure you know how and where you will evacuate in case of an emergency, and keep yourself informed at all times.

Fire Season 2023: The best way to stay protected from wildfire smoke is to stay indoors or limit the amount of time you spend outdoors during smokey days. If you are near a raging wildfire, it would be wise to reduce physical activity, use HEPA-filtered a

UVC LED Room Air Purifier

$599

A Compact and Ready Room Air Purifier

Key Features

Three-Stage Air Filtration

Stage One: A Pre-Filter for Larger Particles

Stage Two: A HEPA Filter

Stage Three: An Activated Carbon filter

Air Purification Technology

UVC LED Light

4-Speed Fan

Keep the quiet

Get easy features and fussless maintenance

Frequently asked questions

How often should I replace the UVC LED light?

How often should I change my carbon filter?

How often should I change my HEPA filter?

Does your room air purifiers omit ozone?

Can the carbon filter be washed with water?

Where can I find the operating instructions and user manuals?

Product Reviews

From the Blog

Top 5 Indoor Air Quality Solutions for 2022 and Beyond

Cutting through carbon filter confusion

Fire Season 2023: How to Protect Yourself From Wildfire Smoke

UVC LED Room Air Purifier

$599

A Compact and Ready Room Air Purifier

Key Features

Three-Stage Air Filtration

Stage One: A Pre-Filter for Larger Particles

Stage Two: A HEPA Filter

Stage Three: An Activated Carbon filter

Air Purification Technology

UVC LED Light

4-Speed Fan

Keep the quiet

Get easy features and fussless maintenance

Frequently asked questions

How often should I replace the UVC LED light?

How often should I change my carbon filter?

How often should I change my HEPA filter?

Does your room air purifiers omit ozone?

Can the carbon filter be washed with water?

Where can I find the operating instructions and user manuals?

Product Reviews

Related Products

MCB50 Carbon Filter

$21.99

MCB50 HEPA filter

$59.99

MCB50 Filter Bundle

$81.98

From the Blog

Top 5 Indoor Air Quality Solutions for 2022 and Beyond

Cutting through carbon filter confusion

Fire Season 2023: How to Protect Yourself From Wildfire Smoke