For the price, this is a great deal. It helped me clean crud out of an old gas tank that I would have never been able to see otherwise. It's also small enough to get in places to look for issues that would have required disassembly before. Game changer!

For the price, this is a great deal. It helped me clean crud out of an old gas tank that I would have never been able to see otherwise. It's also small enough to get in places to look for issues that would have required disassembly before. Game changer! Will buy one for my brother.

We wanted a CO2 detector for the cold room at the brewery and the Inkbird was a great more affordable alternative. I turned on a CO2 line next to it to check the alarm which is why you see the high number in the picture. It’s not quite as loud as your average home smoke detector but you can hear it from outside the insulated room which has two AC units going. The battery life appears to be about one day so it’s best to keep it plugged.

Glad to have this safety alert now in case of a CO2 leak.

I recently changed out all the gas lines in my kegerator. I woke up the next day to an empty CO2 tank due to a leaky fitting. I found and fixed the leak and all has been well since. (So I thought) I bought this unit to monitor for future leaks so I could possibly catch them in time before I lose a whole tank of gas. I calibrated the unit and placed it in my kegerator. Within minutes, I realized that I had another leak that I didn’t know about! It took a little while but I found the leak. It was so small that it was draining off the CO2 so slowly that I didn’t realize. See pictures of before and after I fixed the leak. Thanks Inkbird for another fantastic product!

I accidentally ordered two. They came charged. Did not require the 24 hour calibration cited in the manual. I put it by a window fan to calibrate for 10 minutes. Sequentially, they both settled at approx 405ppm CO2. I recently purchased another AQI meter from TempTop so I was able to compare pm2.5 to some extent.

I've only had these a couple days but I've closely monitored and corroborated the circumstances. All measurements between both units are effectively identical, no variance unaccounted for. The CO2 measurements proportionally increased based on quantity of occupants in my office, if the door was open/closed, central forced air ventilation (A/C system), and window fan. Most observed ranged have been between 400 and just over 1000, though intentionally breathing on it will exceed this.

The PM2.5 measurements correlate with the TempTop, though PM2.5 and PM10 jiggle up to 003 over the base reading, which is negligible. Because I purchased these to fill the CO2 gap the TempTop does not capture, I don't have much more to contribute in these readings yet.

The temperature and humidity are in line with all my other devices as well.

There was a review regarding them recalibrating on their own. This is an optional feature if you read the book, though I don't know why someone would want that to be recurring regularly.

I said I accidentally purchased two... I think I'll get more. Maybe one for me, but others as gifts. I think it's valuable to know the quality of air being respired, especially in places you spend the most time.

.....

Update:
I purchased a QuingPing monitor based on other reviews I read, largely because it esthetically enumerated the measurements I was most interested in, being Co2, PM, and VoC. This revealed that I absolutely needed to calibrate these units... I assumed when I started them and they hung at 500 for awhile, that was a calibration phase; Anyhow, after calibration they are coming congruent with the QuingPing. Even uncalibrated, bringing this unit to restaurants and my vehicle, etc still demonstrated increased Co2 and PM values, that even if the "floor" was high, was still valuable when taken relatively.

My opinion is that the Co2 alone is an excellent mechanism to measure ventilation in typical scenarios, and that can be used as an effective proxy for air quality generally. This assumes average room area, outdoor air quality, and no extraordinary sources of PM/VoCs like aerosols, flame (candles, gas appliances), or a operating workshop. For the budget minded, or entry level gifter, the Co2 only monitor would be good.

The construction of these are solid, even rugged, and the battery life has been at least adequate for my exploration. I appreciate the USB-C ecosystem. The color added to the screen, though it is static and never changing, makes it passable.

I'm probably going to move to QuingPing primarily, and use these as indicators suggested above (maybe in my car and/or kitchen). The QuingPing, while almost twice the cost, is quite featureful. It includes Wifi connectivity, with onboard and cloud telemetry logging, a nice touch screen and interface, is even more esthetic, and common home automation platform integration, etc. I'll probably settle for two QuingPing units, one in the bedroom and the other in my office. I'm still evaluating the accuracy before committing to a second unit, but it's looking promising.

 My wife has been having headaches recently over the past few months and I decided to see if elevated Co2 can be the cause. Well, I was surprised to see the high levels of CO2 build up in our house. Having a good quality monitor like MOES WIFI Air Quality Monitor CO2 Detector with temp is very useful!
I like that this monitor is able to switch from C to F because I use F temperature here in the USA. This also comes with a rechargeable lithium battery with a capacity of 2400 mAh which makes this great for when I go camping with my propane heater.
Carbon dioxide, or CO2, is a harmless gas in the atmosphere, but if its levels rise inside a home, it can cause health problems for the people who live there. People and animals exhale CO2 as a natural function of respiration, so CO2 levels can rise if a home is overcrowded and has insufficient air exchange with the outside. Soil capping is a process that can occur in houses built on old farm sites when damp weather causes the soil to expand and release gases into the home, including natural amounts of CO2. Inadequate air conditioning systems can also contribute to elevated CO2 levels. Another source of increased CO2 is the use of fossil fuels in the home--so it is very important to have the tools to monitor your situation and warn you if something is wrong.
Attached are some photos to have a closer look at device. This is USBC which is awesome! The quality of screen is bright and very easy to read in day or night time situations.

I really like this CO2 detector. It has a big digital readout on its front. You can tell the exact CO2 readings in the room along with humidity. It also has a battery icon on its face showing the amount of power left in the charge. It is charged using a USB cable, which is included. It took about an hour to recharge. I am not sure how long the charge lasts, but so far I have had it running a week without any issues. I also purchased this detector because I want to take it when we travel. With the recent deaths due to CO2 poisoning, I decided this little unit is perfect to put in our rental unit.

I will presume this detector is working. According to this detector I don’t have any carbon monoxide in my home. I’ve been wanting a detector for awhile. I think it’s important to have one of these in any home when you have gas heat. Carbon monoxide can be lurking anytime there are appliances that use gas like ovens, heaters or boilers. They can give off traces of CO and you won’t even know it. CO is odorless and having one of these detectors present can help you determine if you have a malfunctioning gas appliance.

I also like the fact this has a temperature gage. It is within the same temperature detector I have on another device. I also like the humidity sensor, this will come in handy when the warmer weather returns. Charging was easy and it took about five hours or so to charge fully. I charge it over night. I will still work while charging.