Proper ventilation of communal spaces helps reduce the risk of virus transmission in the air. Measuring the CO2 level allows for a quick assessment of air quality and encourages occupants to ventilate rooms when necessary. High level of CO2 can lead to headaches, drowsiness, concentration difficulties, mild nausea, or even an increased heart rate. OPEN’R provides a reliable and accurate measurement of CO2 concentration.
This is a non-dispersive infrared (NDIR) measurement technique that measures CO2 concentration through infrared spectroscopy. This optical technology may exhibit measurement drift over time, which it automatically compensates by the OPEN’R product. This method is effective and reliable in an environment where the CO2 level reaches at least a minimum of 400 ppm for several consecutive hours: at night and on weekends for communal spaces, during the day in a room.
Every 8 days, the device performs the calibration process automatically. No maintenance is required.
You can also manually calibrate the CO2 sensor:
The orange LED on the back of the sensor will be steady for the duration of the calibration. Then it turns green for 5 seconds when calibration is complete.
In an enclosed space, heat rises and stays at the ceiling. To ensure a good temperature measurement in a room, it is recommended to mount the sensor on a wall.
Our sensors are certified by the LNE (National Metrology and Testing Laboratory), which gives them secure and high-performance features. Tested in the factory, our products are compatible with regulatory devices.
Humidity can come from various sources such as human activities, respiration, or architectural design issues. Air that is too dry can dry out the respiratory passages, while excessively high humidity can promote allergies. Ideally, the humidity level in an enclosed space should be between 40 and 60%.