Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaThe haze in our cities is very hazadrous to everybody's health! Do you make your babies wear face masks?Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaEnjoy a spa-like experience in your own home this holiday - using the exclusive line of fragrances from Rainbow. Please Share this post with friends Now!Posted by Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaDO NOT let the haze cause your baby to develop asthma. Prevent this by deploying Rainbow indoor air cleaning system. Inquire and PM us Now!Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaLet's welcome the new Friday baby...What's the proper way to react toward his enthusiasm, any suggestion?Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaLet our Friday baby rest for this weekend, how about meet Landon and tell us if he's confusingly adorable.Adorably confused baby meets twinsVacuum Cleaners MalaysiaBaby...Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaWhen is the last time you see 2 little ones mingle? Watch and Feel this one NOW!Cutest Baby Talk Ever!Cutest Baby Talk Ever! Julianna- http://bit.ly/15Wx4e3 Emilia- http://bit.ly/16d8fewVacuum Cleaners MalaysiaLike to find out how Rainbow cleaner came about?

The original idea for a bagless vacuum cleaner was born in the 1920s. John W. Newcombe invented the “separator” — a device that was designed to separate dust and particulates from the air. Leslie H. Green saw true potential in this invention and joined forces with Newcombe to develop the “Newcombe Bagless.” ocean blue vacuum cleaner reviewsIn 1929, Green formed a new corporation named Rexair, meaning “King of the Air.” vacuum cleaner baglessWhile the nation was in the throes of the Great Depression, the Rexair Company began producing, refining and marketing the Rexair Cleaner.Vacuum Cleaners Malaysia updated their cover photo.handheld vacuum cleaner indiaVacuum Cleaners MalaysiaMiss the 2014 New Year's Eve ball drop in New York?

Tune in for the 2014 NYE ball drop live from Times Square in NYC! Coverage begins on 12/31 at 5:55pm ESTVacuum Cleaners MalaysiaCan you relate to the look of your cute one? Click and watch now!This New Coke Ad Totally Captures The Reality Of Early ParenthoodVacuum Cleaners MalaysiaWhat are our Muslim friends celebrate today? Selamat Menyambut Awal Muharram!Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaIN THE MIDST OF HAZARDROUS HAZE INVASION! HOW DO YOU TAKE CARE OF YOUR LUNGS? HERE'S 1 TIP: WHEN INDOOR, ADD A FEW DROPS OF EUCALYPTUS ESSENTIAL OIL ONTO YOUR RAINBOW. TURN IT ON, SET IT ON ‘SLOW MODE’ AND LEAVE IT THROUGHOUT THE DAY. NOTE: CHECK THE CORRECT WATER LEVEL.Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaAnybody saw this U.S national asthma and allergy awareness campaign? Let's give it a cheer and do it for the sake of all the children of the world!Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaKuala Lumpur, MalaysiaIt's school holidays! Shall we help the children spend most of their waking moments that can improve asthma management?Helping Children With Asthma Often Means Thinking Outside the BoxVacuum Cleaners MalaysiaAnybody went to see Psy's appearance in Penang last Monday?

For those who didn't make it there, watch this!Psy rocks Penang Gangnam styleVacuum Cleaners MalaysiaTHANK YOU all for your business, wish you all Happy Holiday and NEW YEAR 2013!Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaFact: Everyone in your family, including those with asthma and allergies, will appreciate the Rainbow® Cleaning System.960610Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaThe Rainbow® allows you to freshen and aromatize the air in your home with our collection of nature-inspired fragrances. Have you tried them all?Vacuum Cleaners MalaysiaHere's its Worldwide Meeting: Dubai, UAEJames Dyson's London townhouse is a model of Spartan elegance - wooden floors and vast empty spaces. Somehow the absence of carpets proves oddly disconcerting when meeting the man who shook up the dusty world of vacuum cleaners with his "cyclone" technology. Fifteen years in the making, Mr Dyson's cleaners stormed British homes in the 1990s, despite retailing at almost double the price of more established brands. "Dyson really revolutionised the entire market," says Nick Platt, a vacuum cleaner expert at retail audit group GfK. "They changed the nature of the product into an aesthetic lifestyle product, a status symbol."

Even Number 10, Downing Street, was not immune - a Dyson cylinder cleaner was seen gracing the red carpet in 1996 hours before a head of state trod its pile. In March of the same year, Dyson climbed up the league tables to become the top brand in total floorcare, in terms of value and volume, beating appliance giants Hoover and Electrolux. Small wonder Mr Dyson considers himself a British success story. "I have made hundreds of mistakes and I'm honestly not that intelligent," he says. "But I am very passionate about making the product and getting people to buy it." Vote for Britain's best entrepreneur It is this projection of innocent naivety and entrepreneurial verve that seem to have endeared him to the British public. He battled doggedly for 15 years to transform his design for a cyclone-powered vacuum cleaner into a real product. "It was the toughest period of my life - I had to maintain my belief against total negativity," he recalls of his attempt to get other manufacturers to license his design.

"But it worked inversely. I became more convinced that I could compete against them." Similarly, his successful legal battle against Hoover for patent infringement in 1999 boosted his appeal as a champion of the corporate underclass. However, in recent times, the Dyson fairy tale has encountered the cold winds of change and cynicism. The company has attracted flak for shipping British jobs to Malaysia, inspiring Roger Lyons of the Amicus union to describe it as "a desperately bad example to rest of the [manufacturing] sector". Mr Dyson retorts: "Nothing he could say would annoy me at all." He also argues that Dyson has created 100 new jobs in R&D to counteract the 60-70 eliminated in August, following a decision to shift the manufacturing of his washing machines to Malaysia. In 2002, an additional 560 jobs were lost when production of the vacuum cleaners was moved to the Far East. The criticism he received still rankles. "I have never received a penny from the government in terms of grants.

"I've borrowed heavily from Lloyds [Bank], I've created 13,000 jobs and I've paid �100m in tax." However, the furore over Malaysia - and any collateral damage to Dyson's "British" brand - masks a more insidious threat. The company's transfer to the Far East will locate its manufacturing closer to its suppliers, but Mr Dyson admits that slower growth and rising costs have partly motivated the move. "It is no secret that our profits are being heavily squeezed," he says. Although Dyson is still the leading vacuum cleaner brand in the UK, it is beginning to lose out to cheaper machines that have copied its bagless technology. Pick up an Argos catalogue, and you will find an upright Dyson DC04 for �177, while a Morphy Richards 73310 Ultralite Cyclone Bagless Cleaner sells for a mere �68. Retailers such as Currys and Comet, which control 40% of the electricals market, have been driving down prices across the board. The dilemma Dyson faces is dropping its own prices or reinforcing the power and quality of its brand.

Unfortunately, the loyalty of Dyson's customers has also dropped off. The company's market share by volume has decreased from a third to a quarter over the last five years, according to GfK figures. Nevertheless, there is no shortage of Dyson die-hards. In a BBC News Online vote for Britain's best entrepreneur, Mike Clarke, UK, emailed: "For as long as I can remember, every brand of vacuum cleaner has always been called a 'Hoover', but a Dyson is always a 'Dyson'." And to provide a little perspective, two-thirds of Dyson owners go on to buy another Dyson, says GfK's Mr Platt. This is double the rate of its nearest competitor. The company is also working on 175 new inventions - the latest of which is the "Telescope" vacuum cleaner, which can be compressed for storage. Mr Dyson firmly believes that investment in new technology is the only way to keep ahead. "Reinventing yourself is a fragile thing," he says. "You can't prove it's going to be a success, but if you don't do something new, you will die."