Thank you for providing this valuable information. Ensuring indoor air quality is crucial for maintaining a healthy and safe environment, especially considering the significant amount of time spent indoors. It's commendable that you're conducting tests to identify the most reliable devices. In light of your findings regarding the potential issues with sensors from certain Chinese companies, it's essential for consumers to be aware of these factors when choosing an indoor air quality monitor. Transparency and accuracy in sensor technology are paramount for effectively monitoring air quality and making informed decisions to safeguard our health. Could you please share the specific brands or models that have passed your testing process? This information would greatly assist consumers in making informed choices when selecting an indoor air quality monitor for their homes.
Here are two that work. Carefor or Simbow Indoor Air Quality Monitor on Amazon: amzn.to/3U8APh1 AirGradient One: www.airgradient.com/shop/?FreshAndFelicia As an Amazon affiliate I may earn commissions from qualified purchases.
Given the concerns raised about the reliability of sensors from some Chinese companies, it underscores the need for thorough research and scrutiny when selecting indoor air quality monitors. Consumers should prioritize devices from reputable manufacturers with a track record of quality and reliability. Additionally, it's advisable to look for products that have undergone independent testing or certification to ensure their accuracy and performance. And always ensure they're snacky.
It's so hard to know who the "reputable" manufacturers are. I do trust the bro who makes AirGradient. Seems like a very smart bro who's in it for the right reasons.
Oh, wonderful. Because nothing says "safe and healthy home" like relying on sensors from rogue Chinese companies that don't seem to have a firm grasp on reality. Thanks for the heads up. In the meantime, I'll get a Tim Tebow or Simba or whatever it's called and just sit here in my potentially toxic air, waiting for the stamp of approval from your testing process on something better.
Ah, the quest for the holy grail of indoor air quality monitors. It really is a journey through the labyrinth of sensors, where apparently some companies are more about smoke and mirrors than clean air. We want to recommend products which will save us from suffocating in our own homes.
How did you calibrate the cf-20? Leave it out side for 4-6 hrs then do the calibration countdown. Or do the calibration and then let it sit outside for 4-6hrs. Instructions arnt very clear.
Given the concerns raised about the reliability of sensors from some Chinese companies, it underscores the need for thorough research and scrutiny when selecting indoor air quality monitors. Consumers should prioritize devices from reputable manufacturers with a track record of quality and reliability. Additionally, it's advisable to look for products that have undergone independent testing or certification to ensure their accuracy and performance. And always ensure they're snacky.
@@FreshandFelicia Health Care in US🙄 Total dogshit...it's all about profit. From the 80s until today they haven't done jackshit to help me with my issue. Same medicine and even worse doctors.
Thank you for providing this valuable information. Ensuring indoor air quality is crucial for maintaining a healthy and safe environment, especially considering the significant amount of time spent indoors. It's commendable that you're conducting tests to identify the most reliable devices.
In light of your findings regarding the potential issues with sensors from certain Chinese companies, it's essential for consumers to be aware of these factors when choosing an indoor air quality monitor. Transparency and accuracy in sensor technology are paramount for effectively monitoring air quality and making informed decisions to safeguard our health.
Could you please share the specific brands or models that have passed your testing process? This information would greatly assist consumers in making informed choices when selecting an indoor air quality monitor for their homes.
Here are two that work.
Carefor or Simbow Indoor Air Quality Monitor on Amazon: amzn.to/3U8APh1
AirGradient One: www.airgradient.com/shop/?FreshAndFelicia
As an Amazon affiliate I may earn commissions from qualified purchases.
Given the concerns raised about the reliability of sensors from some Chinese companies, it underscores the need for thorough research and scrutiny when selecting indoor air quality monitors. Consumers should prioritize devices from reputable manufacturers with a track record of quality and reliability. Additionally, it's advisable to look for products that have undergone independent testing or certification to ensure their accuracy and performance. And always ensure they're snacky.
It's so hard to know who the "reputable" manufacturers are. I do trust the bro who makes AirGradient. Seems like a very smart bro who's in it for the right reasons.
Oh, wonderful. Because nothing says "safe and healthy home" like relying on sensors from rogue Chinese companies that don't seem to have a firm grasp on reality. Thanks for the heads up. In the meantime, I'll get a Tim Tebow or Simba or whatever it's called and just sit here in my potentially toxic air, waiting for the stamp of approval from your testing process on something better.
Ah, the quest for the holy grail of indoor air quality monitors. It really is a journey through the labyrinth of sensors, where apparently some companies are more about smoke and mirrors than clean air. We want to recommend products which will save us from suffocating in our own homes.
So you're an... air quality monitor quality monitor?
HA! I like it!
Thats hilarious!😅
The Carefor one seems to be much more popular in Europe. Here they sell it under the name Therm La Mode. Glad I bought a good one.
You got the right one!
How did you calibrate the cf-20? Leave it out side for 4-6 hrs then do the calibration countdown. Or do the calibration and then let it sit outside for 4-6hrs. Instructions arnt very clear.
@@chrisschneider5085 we let it sit indoors overnight. Seemed to work for us.
This is especially important if you’re working with epoxy or laser cutters
true that air gets rank
Given the concerns raised about the reliability of sensors from some Chinese companies, it underscores the need for thorough research and scrutiny when selecting indoor air quality monitors. Consumers should prioritize devices from reputable manufacturers with a track record of quality and reliability. Additionally, it's advisable to look for products that have undergone independent testing or certification to ensure their accuracy and performance. And always ensure they're snacky.
snacky
Urgent!!!! Is there any monitor for asbestos?
@@DamnU23 not that we’re aware of at the consumer level, but this is desperately needed!
What are your thoughts on the air-Q pro or Dyson big + quiet?
Kinda digging that the founder of Air Gradient is a legit scientist and is approachable.
Hey do you have a outdoor air quality monitor review video
Not yet but it's on the list!
Why is your formaldehyde levels so high?
@@Oracle343 we have a lot of electronics here so it’s probably offgassing. We opened the windows right after we made this video
Irony: a man with candles clearly used talking about air quality
@@clevermusicbox3630 you’re never too old to learn are you
@@FreshandFelicia Mother superior walks into a dormitory, 'Candles out, Girls!'
Sssshllllloppp
@@clevermusicbox3630 rude and a degenerate wow
It’s sometimes embarrassing to admit you’re “American.” We are so far behind in anything pertaining to health 😢
It’s not something we’re proud of. As long as this Congress continues to serve, nothing will change.
@@FreshandFelicia congress busy with kiss-@ss and make $$$
@@FreshandFelicia Health Care in US🙄 Total dogshit...it's all about profit. From the 80s until today they haven't done jackshit to help me with my issue. Same medicine and even worse doctors.
another useless item that you definately do not need
Leave this remark in five years when you’re dying of lung cancer.
@@FreshandFelicia : lol