I saw one at Wally world for a hundred bucks and was wondering.  My house is very dusty, what with the wood stove and all, and i think it might be helpful.
Anyone got any experience?

ETA:  I used "sonic breeze" as a generic term, i did not know there were different kinds.  The knowledge of ARFcomm strikes again.  Also, the wood stove is only one contributing factor; its a very dusty house.  All the time.

Regular air cleaners with HEPA filters are the best for removing dust.

some produce ozone in small ammounts which eliminates odor. i think thats what most people like about them. i know people say there is health issues with them, but i have a huge ozone generator i run for an hour a day because i like the smell, and i've never had an issue

This.

Ozone is bad, mmm'kay?

Ever heard of an "ozone action day"?  

They consider it a health hazard when atmospheric ozone passes a certain point.  It is irritating to the lungs, and can cause people with asthma or the like to have problems.  I like the smell too, but it's not good for you.

consider this a tag.... would like some sort of air cleaner, cant decide what though

The sonic breeze is crap. A good HEPA filter might help with your dust problems... Honeywell makes some that are a good value (in the $200 range).  Top of the line air filters (AllerAir and Austin Air) will run $400 or more. You might also consider a "fully sealed" HEPA vacuum cleaner but they are very expensive (e.g. Miele canister vacuums cost in the $700+ range... but they kick ass).  The "fully sealed" part is important because most of the cheaper HEPA vacuums you see at Wal-Mart, etc., have a HEPA filter but it's not properly sealed so a lot of dirty air bypasses the filter and goes right back into the room, up into the air...

However, if your house is getting dirty from your wood stove, there's a very good chance that your stove and chimney system has a design flaw that you should fix before you think about getting an air filter....  Stick your hand in the firebox when it's cold and feel the air...  Do you feel a cold backdraft?  If so, you have a problem, and it's probably putting so much smoke and dust into your house that I don't think an air filter will help much. My mother in law has her wood stove chimney installed on the low section of a cathedral ceiling in a 1-story section of a 2-story house.  That's a major design flaw and it creates a backdraft that fills the house with smoke when starting a fire and also when restocking the firebox with wood...

I copied and pasted a section from the woodheat.org website below that explains what I'm talking about...  Hope it helps

I thought they were discontinued by sonic breeze long ago. Is this a new/new unit? If so, I'm gonna go look for one because mine finally wore out.

Looks like a new version of the old ionic breeze. Pricey from Sharper Image though.

waste of money.

you'd be better off upgrading the filtering media on your HVAC equipment or even going with an electrostatic filter ( a REAL one)

imho

I run a Honeywell unit with washable filters, and it does an excellent job.  Run for the last four years without a hiccup.  Clean the filter every other month (never have any issues, just do it to keep it on a schedule).  Warm water in the sink or tub with a little dish soap and done.  Here is a link off of Google Shopper.  I purchased mine from Sam's Club and it came as a pair.