Coway has launched the 'Noble Dehumidifier,' which pairs a design that sets it apart from conventional dehumidifiers with powerful dehumidifying performance.
The Coway 'Noble Dehumidifier' features the same design as the 'Noble Air Purifier' released this past April. Its architecture-inspired design and softly glowing touch display convey a sense of sophistication, while its clean, minimalist square tower form with straight lines creates a refined atmosphere. The 'Noble Dehumidifier' also maximizes ease of use with its Smart Water Tank Open System. This system lets users easily open and close the water tank drawer with a single touch of a button on the control panel. In addition, a feature that automatically opens the water tank drawer when the tank is full provides a visual cue that it is time to empty the tank. On top of this, the unit is equipped with a smart inverter compressor that earned it a Grade 1 energy efficiency rating, and it includes a mute function and a button lock function so that households with children can use it with peace of mind.
The 'Noble Dehumidifier' offers a dehumidifying capacity of up to 12 liters per day, and hidden wheels concealed on the bottom make it easy to move and use in moisture-prone spaces such as bedrooms, living rooms, and dressing rooms. It also features a garment-drying mode, reflecting the fact that drying laundry can be difficult in humid summer weather.
The Coway 'Noble Dehumidifier' also comes with a 2-stage filter system. The 2-stage filter system consists of a pre-filter that catches large dust particles and an Air Matching filter tailored to the living environment.
Kim Hyun-sook, head of Coway's Product Planning Office, said, "The Noble Dehumidifier is an innovative product that can offer customers a special experience at a time when the market is flooded with dehumidifiers of uniform, unrefined shapes and colors," adding, "With the launch of the Noble Dehumidifier, Coway plans to take the lead in the premium interior dehumidifier market and change people's fixed perceptions of dehumidifiers." 1588-5200