I've used many humidifiers over the years from a cheap, $30 humidifier for my college dorm room to a splurge and luxurious humidifier from Dyson. And of course, I used many humidifiers that fell in between them; however, I never got to use them for more than one season mostly due to the smell they developed after some use. No matter how rigorously and thoroughly I cleaned, they all eventually smelled like old towels, and inhaling smelly steam was not good for my sanity. I kept inspecting the humidifiers trying to hunt down the source of smell! Unfortunately, the previous humidifiers I used had parts that could not be washed, the funky smell was unavoidable. I was determined to find a sanitary humidifier in my nursery, though. I did a lot of research, and two humidifiers made the list - Miro MH7000 and Cado Stem 630i.
Miro MH7000
Cado Stem 630i
en.cado.com/products/stem/630i
Cado's humidifier wasn't available in the US market, so the decision between the two was easy. The Stem 630i humidifier is available to purchase in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, UK, and select European countries.
There were 3 reasons why I chose the MH7000, and in my opinion, it is hands down the best humidifier in the market. It's aesthetic, sanitary, and easy to care for.
Miro's MH7000 humidifier has a simple modern design and a cream color that seamlessly blends into my home interior.
First, the MH7000 is equipped with a UV+ technology that allows the unit to be sanitized thoroughly. Miro implemented UV-C 99.99% self-sterilization technology that enables the humidifier to self-sterilize without using any disinfectants or filters.
Every single part of the humidifier that comes in contact with water can be washed in the dishwasher. Humidifiers require frequent washing, and it can get tedious, so ease of maintenance and convenience really matter.
The stainless steel water tank is induction-safe, so you can sanitize it thoroughly by boiling water on it. It is not gas stove-safe, so do not place it directly on an open flame.
The only part that needs to be hand-washed is the part that is connected to the outlet. But since it doesn't come in contact with water anyway, washing it is not necessary.
Thorough cleaning keeps the nasty smell and bacteria growth at bay, and this humidifier is designed to be cleaned as thoroughly as possible. Neat!
Upon unboxing, you'll notice that the humidifier consists of several parts. It comes with a user manual, but watching a video is so much more intuitive and easier to follow.
You can watch the full installation video on YouTube (www.youtube.com/watch?v=UN2deEQ1w2w&t=161s).
The MH7000 comes with a built-in sensor that detects the temperature and humidity levels.
You can control the intensity using the remote control or the Miro app.
This is the removable stainless steel water tank. It holds a whopping 4.8L!
It evenly distributes fine mist, and it covers quite a large square footage. The MH7000 model is a floor humidifier and is meant for a larger space like a living room. I use it in my nursery, and my baby no longer has a stuffy nose.
**
Some photos are from shop.mirohome.com/collections/humidifiers/products/mh7000-uv-enabled to make the post more comprehensive.
I've used many humidifiers over the years from a cheap, $30 humidifier for my college dorm room to a splurge and luxurious humidifier from Dyson. And of course, I used many humidifiers that fell in between them; however, I never got to use them for more than one season mostly due to the smell they developed after some use. No matter how rigorously and thoroughly I cleaned, they all eventually smelled like old towels, and inhaling smelly steam was not good for my sanity. I kept inspecting the humidifiers trying to hunt down the source of smell! Unfortunately, the previous humidifiers I used had parts that could not be washed, the funky smell was unavoidable. I was determined to find a sanitary humidifier in my nursery, though. I did a lot of research, and two humidifiers made the list - Miro MH7000 and Cado Stem 630i.
Miro MH7000
Cado Stem 630i
en.cado.com/products/stem/630i
Cado's humidifier wasn't available in the US market, so the decision between the two was easy. The Stem 630i humidifier is available to purchase in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, UK, and select European countries.
There were 3 reasons why I chose the MH7000, and in my opinion, it is hands down the best humidifier in the market. It's aesthetic, sanitary, and easy to care for.
Miro's MH7000 humidifier has a simple modern design and a cream color that seamlessly blends into my home interior.
First, the MH7000 is equipped with a UV+ technology that allows the unit to be sanitized thoroughly. Miro implemented UV-C 99.99% self-sterilization technology that enables the humidifier to self-sterilize without using any disinfectants or filters.
Every single part of the humidifier that comes in contact with water can be washed in the dishwasher. Humidifiers require frequent washing, and it can get tedious, so ease of maintenance and convenience really matter.
The stainless steel water tank is induction-safe, so you can sanitize it thoroughly by boiling water on it. It is not gas stove-safe, so do not place it directly on an open flame.
The only part that needs to be hand-washed is the part that is connected to the outlet. But since it doesn't come in contact with water anyway, washing it is not necessary.
Thorough cleaning keeps the nasty smell and bacteria growth at bay, and this humidifier is designed to be cleaned as thoroughly as possible. Neat!
Upon unboxing, you'll notice that the humidifier consists of several parts. It comes with a user manual, but watching a video is so much more intuitive and easier to follow.
You can watch the full installation video on YouTube (www.youtube.com/watch?v=UN2deEQ1w2w&t=161s).
The MH7000 comes with a built-in sensor that detects the temperature and humidity levels.
You can control the intensity using the remote control or the Miro app.
This is the removable stainless steel water tank. It holds a whopping 4.8L!
It evenly distributes fine mist, and it covers quite a large square footage. The MH7000 model is a floor humidifier and is meant for a larger space like a living room. I use it in my nursery, and my baby no longer has a stuffy nose.
**
Some photos are from shop.mirohome.com/collections/humidifiers/products/mh7000-uv-enabled to make the post more comprehensive.