In the Media
Rabbit Air in Print
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Cigar Aficionado
April 2015

GQ
November 2014

Dapper
Fall 2013

Cigar Snob
Mar 2013

Allergic Living
Winter 2012

MD
November 2012

Instinct
August 2012

Elle
March 2012

Smoke
Fall 2011

Fido Friendly
August 2011

Wall Street Journal
May 2011

Shape
May 2011

Cigar Aficionado
April 2011

Organic Spa
February 2010

Martha Stewart Living
January 2010

Kitchen and Bath
November 2009

Interior New York
September 2009

Bird Talk
June 2009

Cigar Aficionado
December 2009

Arizona Foothills
July 2009

Arroyo Seco Journal
March 2009

New York
September 2008

Coast
February 2008

Interior Digest
October 2007

Innovative Home
Fall 2007

Cookie
August 2007

BirdTalk
August 2007
Rabbit Air on air

MinusA2 on ABC 7 News

MinusA2 on Dr.Oz

DIY Network

MinusA2 on Fox News

Pet Live Radio

BioGS 2.0 on DayTime

BioGS 2.0 on Daily Buzz

BioGS 2.0 on Hallmark Channel

MinusA2 on Arise Entertainment 360

MinusA2 on TODAY

BioGS 2.0 on PIX11

Charlie Sheen's Man Cave is Cigar-Ready

MinusA2 Featured on Hi tech gadgets for the home - Fox News

MinusA2 on Tiny House Nation
Rabbit Air on the Web

Rabbit Air Art Series Air Purifier
As cigar enthusiasts, we appreciate cigar
smoke, but we recognize that others disagree. So we use air-purifying appliances that filter the air, but
may savage the decor of a room. Instead of cracking open a window or installing a ceiling fan, we suggest a
more elegant solution: Rabbit Air's MinusA2 Air Purifier Artist Series.
Rabbit Air has married clean
air with art. The MinusA2 unit ($550), slightly larger than a regulation chess board at about 21 inches
square, can purify up to 815 square feet of space and can even be hung on the wall with the help of a
mounting kit, sold separately. To encourage this, Rabbit Air has created the Artist Series panels that
feature the well-known Tree of Life by Gustav Klimt and The Great Wave by Katsushika Hokusai.
The MinusA2 is neither a clunky smoke eater nor a puny fan, but a quiet, energy-efficient
machine that sucks in smoke and transforms it into negative ions, particles that are said to help alleviate
depression, relieve stress and boost a person's energy.
This process begins when you push the
power button on the remote and send the company's patented Brushless Direct Current Motor (BLDC) into
action. The motor operates under five different speeds, silent to turbo, and the absence of brushes means
MinusA2 runs between 25 and 50 decibels, the equivalents of a library whisper and a normal conversation.
The smoke will then travel through five different filters, including one customized for cigars
that is made of activated charcoal, a texture proven to trap and eliminate smoke and cigar odors before they
are then emitted as negative ionic air. The machine's filters need replacing every one to two years,
depending on usage.
Ease of use, namely the MinusA2's Auto Mode, is what really sets this
machine apart from other purifiers. When in Auto Mode, a sensor automatically adjusts the motor's speed
according to how much smoke is in the room. An air-quality light indicator on the front of the machine,
matched by a more visible Mood Light, shows blue if the air is clear and changes to red when heavy amounts
of smoke are detected.
These panels add a bit of style to this already sleek machine, and that's
something that not even the uninitiated can argue. Visit rabbitair.com.

Unfiltered indoor air contains poorly vented clothes-dryer particulates, dust, mites, and, uh, dust-mite droppings - all of which can create respiratory issues as well as headaches, dizziness, and a general feeling of lousiness. So treat yourself to an air purifier. The ones made by Rabbit Air run silently and can be tucked out of view.



Certified asthma & allergy friendly, the MinusA2 HEPA air purifier includes a six-stage purification system, odor-fighting carbon filter and it will quietly clean a sizable space. The machine's sleek profile doubles as décor, especially when upgraded with the Artists cover series. $489.95-$579.95 at www.rabbitair.com.



Extra Credit: Are your circles...
Red or swollen?
Allergies
could be to blame. Histamines, released after exposure to allergens, cause blood vessels to dilate,
resulting in puffiness and more prominent dark circles. "Any sinus irritation will cause blood vessels to
become more visible," Brandt says. If a daily antihistamine such as Claritin isn't enough, sleep with a
superhero air cleaner like Rabbit Air BioGS Ultra Quiet HEPA Air Purifier that traps airborne allergens-an
ELLE staffer saw drastic improvement in her symptoms after just one night with a Rabbit Air running. Â

Rabbit Air offers a sophisticated answer to stale air with the release of its Artists Series MinusA2 air purifiers, featuring images by Gustav Klimt, Katsushika Hokusai, and original designs by Rabbit Air's own creative team. The only air purifier designed to either stand alone or be mounted on the wall, these ultra-thin, ultra-quiet five-speed units feature six-stage filtration, an activated carbon filter to fight off odors, and a choice of customized filters specially engineered to trap or reduce different types of pollutants, such as toxins or odors. Starting at $479, units condition up to 815 sq. feet. www.rabbitair.com

MinusA2 by RabbitAir
Designed either to stand alone or be mounted on a wall, this new
air purifier is a versatile and attractive addition to your home. $459.95, rabbitair.com

The Kid-Friendly Air Purifier
Air purifiers as advanced as the MinusA2 tend to look
high-tech or institutional—rarely adorable. Thankfully, RabbitAir launched a unit last week featuring Paul
Frank's ubiquitous monkey, which means your kids can breathe clean air without feeling like they're in a
semiconductor manufacturing plant. Roughly the size of a box fan, the MinusA2's ventless facade and
wall-mount option make it as much a canvas as an appliance, yet it doesn't trade performance for cuteness.
Enlarge Image Paul Frank air purifier Boyle + Gardner for The Wall Street Journal Despite the slim profile,
it packs in active-carbon and antibacterial filters as well as a HEPA filter that is like a venus flytrap—it
has chemically treated fibers that literally dissolve trapped dust mites and other airborne detritus,
according to the manufacturer. And while the MinusA2 has plenty of horsepower (a sensor can automatically
crank the fan to turbo when the air is dirty), it also features a "silent" mode so quiet your baby's
breathing will drown it out. $590, rabbitair.com

Get High-Tech Help
You spend the most time in your bedroom, so keep an air purifier
there. "They're important for people who have allergies or asthma because they filter out impurities that
can make breathing difficult," says Vincent Pedre, M.D., an integrative physician in New York City. "But
purifiers are beneficial to everyone; anyone can develop a bad reaction if they're exposed to allergens over
time." Try Rabbit Air's BioGS 582A Air Purifier ($399; rabbitair.com) which removes more than 99 percent of
dust, pollen, and more.

Rabbit Air Art Series Air Purifier
As cigar enthusiasts, we appreciate cigar
smoke, but we recognize that others disagree. So we use air-purifying appliances that filter the air, but
may savage the decor of a room. Instead of cracking open a window or installing a ceiling fan, we suggest a
more elegant solution: Rabbit Air's MinusA2 Air Purifier Artist Series.
Rabbit Air has married clean
air with art. The MinusA2 unit ($550), slightly larger than a regulation chess board at about 21 inches
square, can purify up to 815 square feet of space and can even be hung on the wall with the help of a
mounting kit, sold separately. To encourage this, Rabbit Air has created the Artist Series panels that
feature the well-known Tree of Life by Gustav Klimt and The Great Wave by Katsushika Hokusai.
The MinusA2 is neither a clunky smoke eater nor a puny fan, but a quiet, energy-efficient
machine that sucks in smoke and transforms it into negative ions, particles that are said to help alleviate
depression, relieve stress and boost a person's energy.
This process begins when you push the
power button on the remote and send the company's patented Brushless Direct Current Motor (BLDC) into
action. The motor operates under five different speeds, silent to turbo, and the absence of brushes means
MinusA2 runs between 25 and 50 decibels, the equivalents of a library whisper and a normal conversation.
The smoke will then travel through five different filters, including one customized for cigars
that is made of activated charcoal, a texture proven to trap and eliminate smoke and cigar odors before they
are then emitted as negative ionic air. The machine's filters need replacing every one to two years,
depending on usage.
Ease of use, namely the MinusA2's Auto Mode, is what really sets this
machine apart from other purifiers. When in Auto Mode, a sensor automatically adjusts the motor's speed
according to how much smoke is in the room. An air-quality light indicator on the front of the machine,
matched by a more visible Mood Light, shows blue if the air is clear and changes to red when heavy amounts
of smoke are detected.
These panels add a bit of style to this already sleek machine, and that's
something that not even the uninitiated can argue. Visit rabbitair.com.

Breathe Easy
While we love the idea of an air purifier, we are constantly dismayed by
the looks of them. Until these Rabbit Air numbers came along, Not only are they gorgeous filters: one for
dander; one for mold and bacteria; and one called a "toxin absorber" to trap and eliminate VOCs. An added
bonus: a brushless motor keeps noise to a minimum. $549.95, www.rabbitair.com

Clear the air with a HEPA filter, which removes allergens. Studies show that air quality indoors is often worse than outdoors. The MinusA2 purifier is sleek (20 inches tall by 7 inches deep), can be whisper-quiet, and covers 800 square feet ($550, rabbitair.com).





Purifying Genius
Air purifiers aren't supposed to look good, right? Wrong. The Rabbit
Air MInusA2 model destroys germs and allergens, and is superquiet, eco-friendly and stylish to boot. Prices
start at about $460 for a unit that covers 700 residential square feet. www.rabbitair.com


Filtered for your comfort
In goes the eye-reddening, sneeze-inducing nasties, out
comes cool, clean air. Five filters, tested.
Expensive, but so quiet, and the pulsing mood light
makes the RabbitAir MinusA2 look like a W hotel accessory ($460 at rabbitair.com).

The new couple will receive plenty of stemware and appliances for their wedding. Give the gift of health with the Rabbit Air MinusA2 Air Purifier. Built with versatility in mind, the MinusA2 is a mere seven inches deep, and looks completely chic. The purifier has a six-stage filtration system and a selection of three customized filters to accommodate a wide range of allergies and health needs. The MinusA2 retails for $459.95 at Fry's Electronics. Call (714) 378-4400; www.rabbitair.com



