CES 2021Press Releases

Clean Air Zone (CAZ) Wins Two Prestigious Awards at All-Digital CES 2021

Clean Air Zone (CAZ), an air purification R&D company utilizing advanced microbiotic and enzyme green technology to capture and destroy airborne contaminants including COVID-19, earned two prestigious awards at the all-Digital CES 2021. The New York-based firm captured the 2021 CES Editors’ Choice Award from Renewed, USA TODAY’s consumer product reviews division under the Cleaning category The awards have been published on both Reviewed.com and USA TODAY, as well as through both outlets’ social channels and newsletters.  
CAZ also earned a Techlicious Top Picks of CES 2021 Award in the Health & Beauty categoryThe USA Today product award description appeared as follows:
When it comes to talking about COVID-19, “capture and destroy” sounds pretty good and that’s exactly what CleanAirZone’s brand new Bio-Based Air Purifier promises to do to those highly contagious viral particles. Using water and the company’s proprietary bio-air scrubbing solution rife with microbiotics and enzymes, this air purifier cleanses the air of pollutants like mold, bacteria, MRSA, the flu, and more, without a filter. The U.S.-based company has tested the efficacy of its technology both in the field and in the Tennessee-based AssuredBio environmental microbiology lab.
Source: USA Today
The USA Today/Reviewed CES Editors’ Choice awards singled out the best and most promising products prevalent at this year’s all-virtual 2021 CES.  The judges awarded real products, not just concepts, that consumers can purchase in the coming year.  Winners excelled in some distinctive manner, standing out from its peers in innovation, technology, design or value. 
The Techlicious product award description appeared as follows:
The most exciting advancement in air purification we saw at CES is the Clean Air Zone. This innovative technology takes inspiration from Mother Nature: instead of cleaning the air by forcing it through a HEPA filter, Clean Air Zone filters air through water. The water traps contaminants — including viruses like Covid-19, as well as mold, smoke, allergens and other contaminants — and breaks them down using enzymes.
It can capture ultrafine particles as small as 0.00006 microns — significantly smaller than what HEPA or Ionic air purifiers can capture — and eliminate 99.99% of contaminants.
The Clean Air Zone system is 100% green. There are no filters to throw away and all contaminants are broken down into harmless organic compounds, so it cleans without creating pollution of its own. It uses just 0.6kW of electricity per day, far less than other air purifiers. Though it doesn’t have filters to change or clean, the system does require some maintenance: you need to add water about once a week (unless you connect it to a water line) and you need to add fresh enzyme solution about every four months. Other than that, it runs quietly and efficiently, without interrupting your routine.A single Clean Air Zone unit is designed to clean from 700-1200 square feet, making it a good fit for open-plan living spaces and small apartments. Look for it to be available later this year for $1,495.
Source: Techlicious
Typically, Techlicious scours the CES show floor in search of stand-out products that represent amazing advances in technology and have the potential to significantly improve lives. This year, with a smaller, virtual show, Techlicious reviewers poured through press releases and engaged in virtual platform demos before ultimately selecting 18 of their favorite products to earn the honor of Techlicious Top Picks of CES 2021 Awards. For additional information, please visit www.cleanairzone.com

Ben

I am the owner of Cerebral-overload.com and the Verizon Wireless Reviewer for Techburgh.com. My love of gadgets came from his lack of a Nintendo Game Boy when he was a child . I vowed from that day on to get his hands on as many tech products as possible. My approach to a review is to make it informative for the technofile while still making it understandable to everyone. Ben is a new voice in the tech industry and is looking to make a mark wherever he goes. When not reviewing products, I is also a 911 Telecommunicator just outside of Pittsburgh PA. Twitter: @gizmoboaks

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