If I add an additional indoor module....can I monitor co2 in the room ? does this just work like the base indoor module and provide all those details?
1516329
Additional indoor modules will monitor co2. The only thing they won't monitor is inHg.
1516330
The additional indoor module will provide temperature, relative humidity, and CO2 levels, but will not provide sound levels and air pressure. The base indoor module provides all of these.
1516331
Yes you can monitor co2 But additional indoor module do't monitor volume level
2090071
It exhausts into the room that it is in. We live in a SMALL mobile home and have never had a problem. If the idea worries you, get a CO2 sensor/alarm.
267114
per Netamo you can install three Indoor modules. The outdoor does not count as an Indoor module.
2259524
Dear alex, Thanks for your contact. Actually, the product includes: 1 x Weather station base unit 1 x Rain Sensor 2 x Mounting Screws 1 x English Instruction manual When you install the rain sensor together with the device, it will measure the rain and outdoor temperature at the same time. Otherwise, it will show the indoor temperature only. Is that ok for you? If you like it, please place the order, we can ship it out ASAP. Any questions, please feel free to contact us. Waiting for your reply. Sincerely, Vivian
2090069
There is no exhaust to speak of so it is safe to use indoors. BTU size varies depending on what type of room you use it in. If memory serves, 10,000 BTU or less is rated for bedroom use (where we use ours). I did install a "Kidde KN-COPP-B-LPM Battery-Operated Carbon Monoxide Alarm with Digital Display" as a precautionary measure, however. It has never registered any measurable CO2.
893703
This unit does not have an input for SPO2. I use a small battery operated one for spot monitoring.
1897538
I just wanted to add - I use mine in a 24 x 24 shop without any ventilation. I use a carbon monoxide detector on the wall, and it has never registered a reading, even after running this unit for four or five hours. By way of comparison, if I start up my wife's van in the same garage, the same carbon monoxide will register a reading in about thirty seconds and the alarm will go off in a matter of a couple minutes.
1140983
I love this thing. Works great for me. If there is a lot of airflow, it could be possible. Likewise, there would need to be a steady supply of CO2 coming from some type of contraption. Normal CO2 levels hover around 350ppm to 450ppm. To give you an idea of the danger zone, the CO2 Monitor would have to read 5000+ppm for you to be in danger. The CO2 Monitor only measures up to 2800ppm approx and then reads "hi" or "max" or something. Hope this helps.
1206880
Thanks everyone for you comments. I have a carbon monoxide detector right out from my stove. We have also installed a fan over top of the unit. I guess it can't burn the fumes fast enough like gordyh was talking. If it gets worse will have a teck check it out. Again I would like to thank you all. Didn't think I would get a reply.
1324530
Yes, it absolutely can track and display two different temps at the same time. We've used it several times in our propane smoker already and each time I've used the first probe for the meat temp (chicken, beef, and pork so far) and the second probe as the ambient smoker temp. No reason you couldn't track to different meat temps instead.
2123066
I use the FreedomOne+ from CO2doctor (http://co2doctor.com/freedomoonespec.htm). It works as advertised and was easy to install. We would buy it again.
884593
there are some answers shown , I have not even started to use mine yet. I'm just getting started to set my unit up, there fore I can't give an answer at this time.
567607
David- I just came across your post and wanted to reply. As the external meter sensor provides no benefit without the display module, it would be worthless for someone to try and steal it. To date, we have not heard of a single instance where any customer has had their meter sensor stolen. I hope this alleviates your concern. Regards, Scott Pollard, Product Manager for the Energy Saver Series, Black & Decker
1090145
The pamphlet inside the package recommends putting the detector in certain areas of the house that may become susceptible early-on such as stairs, near kitchen, etc. The height on wall is not specified. I have mine plugged in close to the floor. I am assuming it is calibrated to pickup on low CO levels before it becomes dangerous. You might have to call in and talk to their customer service people about the specifics.
1308553
Hi If you already bought one of the iSmartAlarm packages the next step is to configure the system. All the necessary is included. If you only bought the sensor it is mandatory to acquire at least the prefe
1397397
I have 5 detectors and one co2 unit all connected to each other and it works fine. If you have more and a larger sized home I recommend the units with the voice warnings so you know which one had been activated. Use sticky notes or tape to ID each one when you do the set up
182074
Hello Kathleen, The unit comes with one "standard" sensor rated at 71Amps (8.5kW @ 120VAC) and will "clamp" over a 10mm (3/8") wire. There is a 200Amp (17mm wire) available (sold as an accessory). You will need at least two sensors if you're in the US (if you're aiming at total usage). The transmitter has inputs for up to 3 sensors (3phase) Most all US residential is 120/240 60Hz two wire with a neutral. These units appear to be originally intended for the UK (Euro) market where the power grid is 230VAC 50Hz single wire and neutral. I couldn't seem to find any sensors locally (in the US) and finally ordered from MGElectronics Ltd, Egmanton, UK, Nottinghamshire thru Ebay. (Sorry, I don't have the link at hand) Just Google Owl CM119 (or your model #) sensors - there will be many hits. &lt;$25 US with "Royal" shipping - - takes a while (like 2 weeks) but eventually gets here. Funny, shipments from China arrive in 3 to 5 days - - go figure . . . must be the language barrier - - humm? BTW I really like my monitor - much better than the Efergy E2, although, I do like Efergy's software a bit more. When checking against a known load (wattage) the Owl is spot-on, whereas the E2 varies. Have a great day.