Archive for the ‘Dyson Cyclone’ Category

Dyson DC25 The Ball

Friday, June 18th, 2010

Dyson DC25 the Ball

Maybe I am just childish at heart, but for some reason the title Dyson DC25 the Ball just makes me chuckle.  It sounds more like the name of a Decepticon (transformer reference) than it does a vacuum cleaner.

However that just isn’t the case. In fact the Dyson DC25 the Ball is one of the premier vacuums in the market place.

The DC25 Ball vacuum is an upright bagless vacuum cleaner that simply out performs other vacuum cleaners in today’s marketplace. The combination of technology in this vacuum makes it stand above the rest. The ball, the cyclone, the extendable wand, the fact that it is certified allergy friendly all make this vacuum better than it’s competition.

So what makes the Dyson DC25 ball come back down to earth?  The Price! It is almost hard to swallow when you walk into Target or Walmart and you see the DC25 sitting there on the shelf.  Talk about sticker shock $499.99 for the cheapest model of the DC25 ball.   But it is worth it and this is why.

The Dyson DC25 Ball is worth $500.00 because it will last you forever. How many times have you purchased a 100.00 Bissell?  Enough that you have nearly spent 500.00 on lower end vacuums already.  How many times have you bought bags or filters for your vacuum?  Well with the DC25 you will never have to do that again.  Dyson makes the best vacuums on the market and you get what you pay for.  It is easy to see the price and move on to the next one, but sometime the right decision isn’t always the easy decision.

If I were you I would weight the pros and cons of spending the money once now rather than spending 10 times the amount in the future on replacement vacuums and parts.

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Posted in Dyson Ball, Dyson Cyclone, Dyson DC25, Dyson Technology, Dyson The Ball, Dyson Upright Vacuums | No Comments »

Dyson DC25 All Floors

Monday, June 14th, 2010

Dyson DC25 All Floors

The Dyson DC25 All Floors vacuum cleaner is the least expensive model of the DC25 from the Dyson Company.  The DC25 is an upright vacuum cleaner that comes in 3 different models: the All Floors, the Animal, and the Blueprint (limited edition).

This model is the most basic model, but that does not mean that it is limited in performance in any way.  The DC25 all floors comes standard with the Dyson Ball technology, as well as, the Dyson Cyclone Technology. Both of which are patented by Dyson and are considered among top new technologies in the vacuum cleaner industry.

Dyson DC25 All Floors Features:

The Dyson Ball is probably the most notable feature of the DC25, whether it is the all floors or animal model.  The Ball technology is perhaps one of the most notable features added to any vacuum cleaner in the last 30 years.

The Dyson Balls is a feature on the DC15, DC24, and DC25, and is an example of how James Dyson has reinvented the vacuum cleaner.  The ball itself has revolutionized how you can use a vacuum cleaner.  For decades vacuums have sat upon 4 one directional wheels that allow you to move back and forth.  The Ball however rotates in any direction meaning that you can change you direction with a simple twist of your wrist.

The Dyson Cyclone is the second major feature of the Dyson DC25 All floors. The Cyclone was the first engineering idea that set the Dyson lineup apart from other vacuum cleaners.

A combination of a HEPA filter and a dual wind cyclone filter allow the vacuum to continue vacuuming at full suction even as the canister fills up.  The Cyclone pushes contaminants to the bottom of the canister which allows the DC25 to never lose suction.

Dyson DC25 All Floors Cost:

According to the Dyson website the DC25 All Floors model is listed at $499.99.

Dyson DC25 All Floor Reviews:

Sorry, we currently don’t have a hand on review for this vacuum cleaner.

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Posted in Dyson Ball, Dyson Cyclone, Dyson DC25, Dyson Technology, Dyson The Ball, Dyson Upright Vacuums, Dyson Vacuum Cleaners | No Comments »

Dyson DC25 Vacuum Cleaner

Tuesday, June 8th, 2010

Calling a Dyson DC25 a vacuum cleaner seems almost absurd to me. But I guess if you look beyond all of the features of the Dyson DC25 a vacuum cleaner is all that it really is.

Now I am not an expert on vacuum cleaners and I can’t rattle off all of the features that come on your standard Hoovers or Bissell’s, but I can pretty much do it for Dyson’s. If this website wasn’t any indication of that.

The reason I say is it absurd to call a Dyson DC25 a vacuum cleaner is because it is really so much more. The DC25 has more engineering marvels that most automobiles that people drive.

The Dyson Ball, the Dyson Canister, the Dyson Cyclone, just to list a few of the most modern advancements in vacuum technology over the last 20 years.

The Dyson Ball has changed the way a vacuum can move. You are stuck in the old pattern of back and forth turn and swivel movement to get around furniture. Instead you can quickly turn around chairs, couches coffee tables. Hell you can even dodge the dog.

The Dyson Canister is unbelievable quick to clean out; it is hands free and sanitary. Match that up with the Dyson cyclone that guarantees you will never lose suction while you are vacuuming and the Dyson DC25 Vacuum Cleaner is kind of like the Lexus of vacuum cleaners.

So I guess it is just me and I might be too big a fan of Dyson vacuums for my own good, but the Dyson DC25 is more that just a vacuum cleaner. In my book it is THE vacuum cleaner.

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Posted in Dyson Ball, Dyson Cyclone, Dyson DC25, Dyson Technology, Dyson The Ball, Dyson Upright Vacuums, Dyson Vacuum Cleaners | No Comments »

Dyson Vacuum Review

Friday, June 5th, 2009

My Dyson Vacuum Review

I bought a Dyson vacuum about 7 months ago after my Bissell’s life came to an unexpected end. I purchased a Dyson because I was tired of constantly purchasing $100.00 vacuum cleaners that kept under performing and breaking before they should have. I guess I should have realized earlier on that you do in fact get what you pay for. Anyway I decided that it was time to spend the money and get a “good” vacuum cleaner like a Dyson or a Meile. After a few weeks of shopping around I finally made my choice and purchased a Dyson DC24 which is a smaller version of the full Dyson Ball vacuum.

So after having over half a years use it is time to give you guys a full dyson vacuum review of my DC24 Ball. So let’s begin with the vacuum’s performance. The DC24 is a small vacuum and this unfortunately means that it has a small canister, and therefore leads to longer vacuuming times. Why? Well because it forces me too clean the canister out more times during cleaning that I would normally have to with a full size vac, but that was a choice that I made and I am sure that on the full size vacuums you will find that caninster size is not a problem. Although the canister on the 24 is small it is extremely convenient to empty. I just push the button to eject it from the vacuum and press it again to spill the junk into the garbage can. I absolutely love it because I don’t have the mess of a bag and don’t have to grab all of the dirt and hair out with my hand it nicely falls out of the bottom with a few taps on the side of the trash can.

The Dyson Cyclone is great, it is advertised as to never lose suction. That may not be completely true but in my 7 months of use I have had very little problems with clogging, or loss of air flow, or anything. The DC24 has again and again picked up everything that I have asked it to without any trouble.

The Dyson Ball really is the greatest invention to hit the vacuum cleaner market since it’s inceptions. I love the ability to turn on a dime and to just be out of the mundane routine that vacuuming has been for so long. The ball isn’t a deal breaker though. I would say that if your budget is limited to a certain amount don’t go break it for this functionality, but if you have that flexibility definitely check it out because I really do love it.

I don’t think my dyson vacuum review would be complete without talking about cost. I am sure you have noticed that the DC24 and all Dyson vacuums are expensive $400.00 and up in most cases. But if you really look around you can find some great deals and you can even find some great Dyson vacuum sales in your area. I got a great deal on my DC24 because I know somebody that works at the corporate office in Chicago and they were able to use their friends and family discount to purchase the vacuum for me.

My overall feeling is that A Dyson Vacuum is a solid purchase and that if you spend the money to buy a good vacuum you will get the results that you should. Yes I have had a few issues with clogs here and there and the brush bar will get stuck once in a while, but overall the vacuum has performed like I would expect it too. With that said stay posted and maybe I will do another dyson vacuum review in the future to see if the DC24 is still performing to it fullest after a year. After all for the money I spent I expect to have this vacuum for years to come.

If you would like to post a Dyson vacuum review please feel free to contact me via email with the subject Dyson Vacuum Review at ajm [at] dysoninfo [dot] com. I would love to hear your story and post it for others to read too.

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Posted in Dyson Ball, Dyson Cyclone, Dyson DC24, Dyson Technology, Dyson Upright Vacuums, Dyson Vacuum Cleaners, Dyson Vacuum Review | Comments Off

Dyson Vacuum Cleaner Parts

Thursday, June 4th, 2009

Dyson Vacuum Cleaner Parts

Dyson vacuums cleaners contain many unique parts, many of which are derived from the 100′s of different patents that the company owns. Patents that were given to the company to help protect their ingenuity, and research that has changed many of the way we currently think about vacuum cleaners.The most famous Dyson vacuum cleaner partsinclude items like the Dyson canister, the Dyson Ball, and the Dyson Cyclone which are all advancements in how a vacuum cleaner works.

The Dyson canister has a unique design that allows for quick cleaning, a tight seal, and is certified asthma and allergy friendly. The Dyson Ball is a convenience item and makes a difference in how a vacuum cleaner can maneuver. Finally the Cyclone, the most important, has influenced many vacuum manufacturers and really changed the way a bagless vacuum are operate. But it doesn’t matter what the use each dyson vacuum partis equally important and one of a kind.

Other Dyson vacuum parts are more practical designs such as tools to pick up pet hair, low reach tools to pick up under couches, multi angle tools to reach awkward places, and the Dyson telescope reach wand to make adjusting the vacuums reach simple.

My personal favorite is the Dyson multi-angle brush tool. I absolutely hate cleaning my fan blades, but with this tool I am able to do it very easily without have the blades constantly moving on me or having to go over them many times.

Where to Buy Dyson Vacuum Cleaner Parts

Dyson vacuum cleaner parts and accessories are available for purchase from a variety of sources. You can buy them from the company directly at Dyson’s Homepage, from online retailers like amazon.com, or from many brick and mortar retailers around your area like Bed, Bath, and Beyond. If you are looking for replacement parts I would suggest contacting the company before making any purchases as many parts are going to be covered under your 5 year warranty that came with the purchase of your vacuum.

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The Dyson Cyclone Technology

Wednesday, December 10th, 2008

About The Dyson Cyclone

The Dyson Cyclone technology is the back bone of every Dyson Vacuum Cleaner.

The problem with most vacuum cleaners is that the more dirt, dust, hair, and junk you pick up the more suction you lose. This unfortunately means that by the time you are finished with 1 room the vacuum is losing its power and you are leaving stuff behind.

A normal vacuum cleaner uses a bag or filter that air is pulled through to catch any contaminents that it can.  The problem is that as the filter and bag get filled up the air flow is blocked by the dirt that it caught. This causes your vacuum to lose it’s suction power.

The Dyson upright and canister vacuum cleaners are different because they use a cyclone to push the dirt and contaminants down to the bottom of the canister freeing up the filter to do it’s job without getting gunked up.

What the Dyson Cyclone technology does is force air to perform a cycloning motion within the Dyson canister. Imagine a tornado; the vacuum is twisting and swirling the air around the canister in order to push what it has already picked up to the bottom keeping it away from the top of the canister making the filter free of any particles that may lead to a blockage.

The History of the Dyson Cyclone:

James Dyson is the man behind the machine. It was in the late 1970′s when Dyson though of the idea to apply centrifugal force to a vacuum cleaner. And with that thought he invented the world’s first cyclone vacuum.

After being constantly frustrated with the With his “Hoover Junior” inability to pick up dust without losing it’s suction James Dyson decided it was time to invent his own.

Over 5,000 prototypes later and a refusal to supply it form the European marketplace Dyson found the G-Force vacuum selling in catalogs in Japan. It wasn’t until 1986 that he received his first patent on the Dyson Cyclone technology but since then it has been nothing but success.

After most companies had rejected Dyson’s Cyclone and vacuum he decided to start his own manufacturer. Now Dyson is one of the leading brands of vacuums in the UK and in 2005 was considered to be a premier vacuum cleaner in the United States.

What Models Use The Dyson Cyclone

All current models of the Dyson upright vacuums use the cyclone technology to varying degrees. This includes the DC14, DC15, DC17 , DC24 & DC25. You will find the cyclone on older models like the DC07 as well, but since Dyson is a leader in research and development the Dyson Cyclone is enhanced with every new model.

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