For our testing, FreshUp closely followed the adventures of some people on the team, starting with the hard work of moving writing. Digital, in the middle of a heat wave. After several fillings and lifting boxes, the device underwent its first test: ridding a cotton t-shirt of the smell of sweat. The duration of use is not recommended, the process should be continued as long as the odor persists. Three round trips on the fabric are enough to remove the smell. To our surprise, it’s replaced by something else that’s not particularly appealing: a chemical smell similar to what you’d find in a laundromat. The least we can say is that it is stable and hangs on the fabric for about 30 minutes. The result is as effective as cigarette odor: the plasma succeeds in eliminating the odor of tobacco with ease, continuing to spread its odor.

We were more intimidated by the smell of roasting that lingered even after hours of ventilation. It was this aroma that caused the most trouble for the refresher. We iron the cardigan five or six times on one side to partially deodorize the linen. In fact, afterwards, the cloth smelled a bit of the plasma-distributed grit. After about thirty minutes of rest, the two mixed smells faded and we were finally able to breathe.
Finally, from the editorial staff we subjected Freshup to contact a (synthetic) sports t-shirt that absorbs the sweat of a cyclist (traveled 13 km from the burning sun) and the result is again not attractive, smelly. The sweat has completely disappeared.