Philips Series 2000 features humidifiers both in the mid-price range and more advanced level. Overall, the line is aimed at those who want a simple and safe device for maintaining a comfortable humidity level in the bedroom, nursery, or small office.

The key feature of the entire series is NanoCloud technology, based on the principle of natural evaporation. Unlike ultrasonic humidifiers that spray visible water mist, NanoCloud draws in dry air, saturates it with tiny water molecules, and releases it back as invisible vapor. The molecules are so small that bacteria and mineral salts cannot attach to them. For the same reason, white residue doesn't settle on furniture and surfaces, and there are no wet spots, which are typical problems of ultrasonic devices. The 360° body evenly distributes humidified air throughout the room without creating stagnant zones. In addition to humidification, the devices also perform air washing, passing it through water and providing basic purification from contaminants.

The control in all models of the series is intuitively understandable. A built-in humidity sensor continuously measures the humidity level in the room and displays it on the screen. The user selects the target humidity level from three values—40%, 50%, or 60%—and the device automatically turns on and off, maintaining the desired microclimate. Additionally, there is a sleep mode: at minimum speed and with almost completely dimmed lighting, the humidifier operates almost silently, not disturbing rest. A timer allows setting the operating time for 1, 4, or 8 hours.

The devices have a fairly spacious tank—2 liters. On average, this is enough for 8 to 10 hours of continuous operation. The reservoir can be filled either under a tap or with a pitcher, and when emptied, the device automatically turns off and signals the need for a refill. Maintenance involves regular rinsing of the body and tank—without special means and tools.