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FREE DAS Sofware Our DAS (Data Analysis Software) is designed to easily let you configure, view and record data from any of our products that use a USB output connector: Sensor SDKs, probes, AQ100s and all our data loggers. Just how easy is it to use DAS? If you have a Windows-PC, you can be up and running in minutes. Watch a short video and see! |
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Indoor Gardener Says AQ100 Most Reliable, Economical CO2 Meter Available Our customers write us... "One of my hobbies is horticulture. It has been a passion of mine since I was very young. My wife and I are now both avid gardeners and greenhouse enthusiasts. In the quest to find better ways to enhance the grow environment of our greenhouse, I decided I was going to need to monitor the levels of CO2 in the air. I went to my local garden stores to find a solution. I came to find out what I was looking for was going to cost me somewhere in the range of $500-$900 and more, ouch! Not one store sold a low cost, accurate, CO2 meter. It was kind of hard to believe. I knew there had to be a low cost CO2 monitoring device out there somewhere. After searching around on the internet, I came across your site and was delighted to find a great line of CO2 meters. I was very relieved to find the price was within my budget as well! I placed my order for the AQ100 CO2 meter (co2 only). After a couple of days I received my new meter. The first thing I did was plug it into every room in my house to see how our indoor CO2 levels were. I discovered we need better ventilation. Then installed it in the greenhouse... This meter works flawlessly! Thank you so much for offering a reliable, economical, CO2 meter!
Luke M. |
Do you have a CO2 Meter story to tell?
Write it in an e-mail, send it to us, and if we print it we’ll give you a FREE CO2 Meter.
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CO2 Alarm for LEED or OSHA on Sale - $219.95
The eSense FAI - Fresh Air Indicator - is great for monitoring indoor CO2 levels. But we've made it even better by reprogramming the eSense to meet LEED and OSHA specifications. OSHA - The OSHA version sounds an alarm and flashes when CO2 levels reach 5,000ppm. Because the OSHA level is a TWA (time-weighted average), the front mute button is useful if the CO2 level spikes momentarily, then returns to a lower level. In addition to running stand-alone, it can be wired into your building's alarm system. LEED - The LEED version's alarm is set for to show "good" air at less than 800ppm, normal air at 800-1,400ppm, and sounds an alarm when CO2 levels exceed 1,400ppm. With the optional screw-mounted power supply, this version can function as a stand-alone unit for a single LEED credit, or it can be wired into a building's HVAC system for additional credits. Programmable - Our programmable eSense FAI is designed for applications that require custom CO2 level alarm settings up to 10,000ppm. Our free DAS software and your PC with USB connection to customize the alarm levels. |
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Website Update: More App Notes and Search by Gas Feature
We're constantly looking for ways to make it even easier for you to find the gas measuring device you need and to get it up and running quickly. On the home page, you can now click a single button to see all our products sorted by gas including:
In addition, we have dozens of useful documents including product application notes, white papers and general information about CO2. |
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 Develop Custom OEM Solutions for Gas Sensing ApplicationsCO2Meter can provide turn-key solution for developers and companies looking for OEM sensors for private label equipment. Products can be built-to-order and configured with a diverse set of features to meet your product or application specifications including:
Contact us at 877-679-4259 toll free for custom configurations and optional features. |
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CO2 Sensors Make Buildings Safer, More Energy Efficient
The next time you step into a brand-new building, take a look at the wall. Next to the thermostat you might see another box with a CO2 sensor inside. That CO2 sensor is the end result of years of research into balancing indoor air quality and energy efficiency in building design. Every home, school and office building requires a constant flow of fresh, conditioned air to make it comfortable for the people who live inside. In the past, this was not a problem. Most buildings were porous, i.e. outdoor air “leaked” into the building around windows and doors. Everyone has experienced a cold draft in an old building. While “leaky” buildings insure fresh air, they are also expensive to heat and cool. As energy prices began to rise, architects designed new buildings that minimized energy loss. For example, throughout the 1970’s many school and office buildings were designed with permanently sealed windows. While this saved energy, it had the unexpected consequence of sealing in mold, bacteria, and potentially harmful gases like radon, VOCs (volatile organic compounds), and carbon dioxide. Studies showed that high concentrations of these contaminants created health problems for occupants, and the term “sick building syndrome” was used to describe the new, sealed buildings. |
Audible and visible alarms for high CO2 levels makes the FAI our fastest selling product
