Review on Air humidifier with fragrance function Xiaomi Smart Humidifier 2 (MJJSQ05DY) EU, white by Dorota Dorociak ᠌

A month's worth of practical knowledge. Bought with the hopes of automating the maintenance of the room's humidity level, this humidifier was found at a family estate. My humidity sensor indicated that despite my best efforts (closing windows and doors and standing on top of the table), I was unable to achieve a 50% relative humidity in a 13 square meter room a day earlier. In spite of the sensor readings (the trend may be right, although the values jump), the air definitely seems to be getting moister. To sum up, the "keep humidity at such and such" setting is not supported. In my experience, at least. Now that I'm using it in my city flat, the humidity sensor problem hasn't changed. Before before, I used a smart plug-connected mechanically regulated humidifier that I forgot about for a week until the water ran out. The same thing happens when I use my Xiaomi humidifier: I program the settings for the night and then forget to turn it off in the morning. Why pay more when there is no discernible improvement over the last complex (which had a smart socket)? What's great is that it's minimalistic in design and has a built-in temperature gauge. Noisy! Those. Unlike the previous complex when a cheap humidifier was used, the sounds of work can now be heard without straining your ears. It doesn't disrupt anything as it's not a vacuum, but there are quieter alternatives. In most cases, you can find products with comparable features and a far lower price tag elsewhere. The ecology, the name, the look, and the temperature sensor itself all cost money. Like I indicated before, the humidity sensor should not be relied upon. Auto-humidification by humidity is likely to be effective if a second, separate sensor is purchased from the same smart home ecosystem and installed at the opposite end of the space. I wrote down a 4, but in reality it's a minus 4.