HomeSoap UV Sanitizer | Patented & Clinically Proven UV Light Disinfector | (Black)

On the left, iPhone before being put in Homesoap UV sanitizer. On the right, the same phone after ten minutes in the UV sanitizer from Homesoap. Bacterial growth is represented by the white dots. I'd say this is pretty conclusive. I wish there was a way to go for a walk. in model.

Frank Montoya

| Feb 10, 2021

Three Corona bottles are stacked on top of each other. Okay, so this item is hard to come by at the time of ordering, and I assume it's due to the Coronavirus threat. To be safe and avoid contracting the deadly virus, I bought this to help kill the virus on my glass bottles of Corona before drinking them. The bottle of Corona, to my surprise, does not fit completely upright, so you'll have to get creative with how you angle it. I wish it were a little taller so I could fit more Coronas inside instead of blasting one at a time; I have a 24-pack and this is a major setback because I'll have to spend 10 minutes sanitizing each bottle. This is a lengthy process, and if my calculations are correct, one 24-pack of glass-bottled Coronas will take approximately 3,268 hours. Furthermore, the odor produced by this device is revolting, and it adheres to anything you throw inside. They should make a version with an internal fan and a filter to eliminate the burnt, stinky gym sock odor that this thing emits every time it is used. br>br>Update 3/8/20br>I've returned my unit because the odor is so bad that it pervades the entire house. When you inhale the odor, your lungs become shallow and you gasp for air, which is a common asthma symptom. I'm disappointed because it would have been nice to be able to sanitize whatever we could fit inside the box with a device. Also, this device only has two bulbs, and the quartz glass tubes on the side walls are just that: quartz glass. The idea is that some of the wavelength in light will travel down the sides of the glass quartz on the walls and down to the bottom bulb, providing 360' of sanitization coverage. Instead of empty glass tubes, I wish it had real bulbs on the sides. I'll hold off on purchasing this until they release an improved version with more bulbs and a built-in fan and filter to combat the ozone smell.

Eve Bradshaw

| Jun 14, 2021

My home soap unit arrived today, and after only a few uses, there was a strange odor coming from the sanitizing area when I opened the door. br>br>I ordered a replacement from Amazon and plan to try it again. br>br>Today, I gave it three stars because I'm not sure if it's just a defective unit or if all of them smell bad when you use them. br>br>I'll update after I use the new unit, which should arrive in two days, and I'll adjust the stars I gave accordingly.

Kylen Wang

| Oct 04, 2021

This system is incredible. Flood, fire, and sewer damage are all things that we deal with. As a result of the Bio Cleanup, we must keep our digital equipment clean. We have an ATP tester that can detect live bacteria on a variety of surfaces. We did a before-and-after comparison, and our equipment is spotless! This is something I strongly suggest!.

Oakley Keith

| Sep 07, 2021

The UVC light was produced, but the dose was unclear. Not all viruses and bacteria require the same amount of lethal dose to kill them. br>I emailed the company twice and received the same incorrect and incomprehensible response both times. That was all there was to it. The person threw out some erroneous unit measurements. Certain viruses might be too dangerous for this unit to kill. br>br>UPDATE: br>br> After two weeks, it stopped working. The red light flashes on and off. This appears to be a well-known problem. I believe they are having a quality problem with their manufacturer, which could be in China. I'm hoping it doesn't completely fail. I believe the business is overburdened with orders and complaints. br>br>However, there is some good news to report: After 10 minutes, I used a UVC meter to check the UVC dose in the unit. It has a production capacity of approximately. 2 milliwatts per square centimeter The UV dose is around 120 millijoules/cm2 after 10 minutes. The sensor was pointed up in the box at the time. The dose was 900 millijoules/cm2 with the sensor pointing down and laying on the plexiglass near a UVC bulb. br>At these dose levels, bacteria and viruses will be reduced by 90 percent. 9%, depending on the virus or bacteria in question. br>However, DO NOT use this on an N95 mask to kill COVID19. The UVC dose recommended for N95 reuse to be 100% effective on both the front and the back of the mask is 2000 millijoules/cm2 on both the front and back of the mask to% And that's after the mask has been sitting in a paper bag for at least four days.

Deacon AHMED

| May 18, 2021

Just before the COVID 19 pandemic, I bought it. I'm so glad I took the chance. I'm a medical professional, so I use it every night to disinfect my stethoscope, cell phone, work badge, glasses, glass case, wallet, keys, and other items. I like how big it is; I can even fit my iPad in it. The cycling time is 10 minutes. It's interesting that after disinfecting, there's a strange odor when I open the door. This is something I'm familiar with because we use UV lights at work, as well as phone soap to disinfect the phone we use to photograph wounds. The strange odor is also noticeable after their cycles are completed. I knew I was getting a good deal because the hospital has stringent requirements for purchases, and I'm sure they did their homework first. This is an excellent product.

Manuel Lindsay

| Jul 09, 2021