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Can Dyson’s $600 heater end office thermostat wars?

Finally, a product that satisfies everyone in the room

The Dyson Pure Hot+Cool Link can heat a room or just a single person. Credit: Reviewed.com / Jonathan Chan

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Whatever the temperature is in your home or office, someone's going to complain that it's too hot or cold. Whether it's because of biology](http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736%2805%2978875-9/fulltext) or patriarchy, no one temperature can satisfy everyone.

Case in point: I'm wearing jeans and a t-shirt right now, while our resident senior scientist is wearing a woolen cap, a scarf, and a fleece jacket. She's sitting not twenty feet away.

. It has similar heating and cooling functions, but it lacks an air purifier and "only" costs $430.

The remote adheres magnetically to the top of the unit.
Credit: Reviewed.com / Jonathan Chan

The remote adheres magnetically to the top of the unit.

No matter which one you choose, Dyson's heating and cooling products fall into a familiar trap. In my years as a tech reviewer I've tested Dyson canister vacuums, upright vacuums, and even robot vacuums. They've all proven exceptionally engineered, but with prices that outstrip their utility.

After spending some time with the Pure, my view of Dyson remains intact: The Pure is well designed and a pleasure to use, but I think $600 is just too much money for a space heater. Were I the one wearing the hat and coat around the office, however, my viewpoint might change.

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