Smallest CO2 Monitor in the World
With our smallest, most handy pocket air monitor, you can keep an eye on the current levels of air quality while you’re out and about.
- 7,990 INR
- Pocket-Sized
- Wifi Enabled
With our smallest, most handy pocket air monitor, you can keep an eye on the current levels of air quality while you’re out and about.
With the aid of this air quality monitor, you can keep tabs on CO2 levels in real time both indoors and outdoors. The thinnest and most convenient gadget that you can slip into your pocket is our pocket-sized monitor.
 Adherence to ASHRAE, WELL, and LEED standards
Â
Providing both numerical and emoticon panels with the current CO2 levels shown. Red, yellow, and green are the colors represented.
The monitor’s air quality data is more easily accessed remotely, anytime, anywhere, thanks to AQI data cloud storage.
Connect your Prana Air Pocket CO2 monitor to AQI mobile app to track your CO2 levels in real time and ventilation score.
Get the health advice for indoor CO2 level from AQI app
You will understand how good or bad the CO2 levels are in your house.
You can analyse the historic data of CO2 where you keep the monitor.
The CO2 level of a whole month can be analysed on your fingertips
View your Pocket CO2 monitor’s data on AQI Web-dashboard to track CO2 levels daily, weekly, and monthly exposure.
See your Pocket CO2 monitor’s data on AQI TV app at a glance. The app displays the real-time CO2 level on your TV screen.
Connect your Prana Air Pocket CO2 monitor to AQI mobile app to track your CO2 levels in real time and ventilation score.
Get the health advice for indoor CO2 level from AQI app
You will understand how good or bad the CO2 levels are in your house.
You can analyse the historic data of CO2 where you keep the monitor.
The CO2 level of a whole month can be analysed on your fingertips
View your Pocket CO2 monitor’s data on AQI Web-dashboard to track CO2 levels daily, weekly, and monthly exposure.
See your Pocket CO2 monitor’s data on AQI TV app at a glance. The app displays the real-time CO2 level on your TV screen.
Install the AQI app on your smartphones from the app store. Sign up & log in through your account.
Go to "My Device" & select Pocket CO2 Monitor. Long press the power button on top of the device until a QR code appears on the screen.
Scan the QR code or Enter the device ID displayed on your device screen. Fill in your Wi-Fi details. Your device should successfully be connected now.
Analyse the CO2 level in real-time & historical data stored in the AQI cloud through the app on your smartphone.
Our monitor uses an integrated NDIR sensor to detect CO2 levels with an accuracy of ±5%. The gadget includes a 400 mAh battery that takes about 30 minutes to fully charge. Up to 9999 ppm of CO2 can be measured using it.
CO2 Monitor
The non-dispersive infrared (NDIR) concept, the most popular and reliable CO2 detecting technology, is the foundation of Prana Air’s CO2 sensor.
You can better understand the effects of the air you breathe
on your health by using the
CO2 health index. You’ll also be able to assess the quality of the ventilation
in your home or place of business.
350-700
There are no pollutants in the fresh air. There is no risk to people’s health.
701-900
CO2 levels inside at a reasonable ventilation rate
901-1200
Feelings of exhaustion, sloth, and stuffiness
1201-1500
There may be nausea, headaches, drowsiness, stuffiness in the air, elevated heart rate, and difficulty concentrating.
1501-2500
There is occupational exposure in several countries (e.g., an eight-hour TWA).
2500+
Acute oxygen deprivation, unconsciousness, severe neurological damage, and even death can result from exposure to such high levels.
The Prana Air Pocket CO2 monitor can be used indoors
in a variety of settings, including the home, office, and school, depending on the intense CO2 concentrations that may be encountered there.
The scenarios listed below are contingent on the absence of a suitable ventilation system or any fresh air machine.
01
Good to moderate CO2 levels are typically present in the early morning hours of the day.
 CO2 Range: Between 400-1000 ppm
 Time Frame: Till 10 am
 Health Impacts: Headaches, vomiting, & drowsiness.
02
CO2 levels stay in the good range when there is adequate ventilation and a low population within a home.
Levels <250 ppm : CO2 Range
 10 am – 5 pm : Time Frame
 Safe to breathe : Health Impacts
03
The CO2 level in the house typically rises in the evening and at night when family members get together after returning from their jobs.
 CO2 Range: Levels ≥ 2000 ppm
 Time Frame: 6 pm – 10 am
 Health Impacts: Loss of consciousness, dangerous
Note: The data on the graph above is based on a region where the sun rises at 5–6 am and sets at 7–8 pm, with Monday through Friday being the only working days. When adults and children are not present during the weekdays of Monday through Friday, the CO2 levels at home decrease. When occupancy rises in the evening, it starts to rise again.
01
Usually, the CO2 level in the early morning is moderate when the number of students and staff is not much. The range increases when the number of students and staff increases.
 CO2 Range: Between 400-1000 ppm
 Time Frame: From 8 am – 12 pm
 Health Impacts: lifelong respiratory infections, unattentiveness, etc.
02
An increase in the CO2 levels even by 100 ppm corresponds to a 0.2% increase in absence rates.
Â
CO2 Range: >2000 ppm.Â
Time Frame: Between 12-2 PMÂ
Health Impacts: Cognitive, IQ skills, mental abilities of the childÂ
03
As the school day ends, there is a progressive decline in the number of students on the school grounds. When the ventilation rate is good, CO2 levels start to decline and the air quality begins to improve.
 CO2 Range: ≤ 1000 ppm
 Time Frame: After School
 Health Impacts: It is good to breathe.
Note: The data displayed on the graph above is based on a region where schools are in session from Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. When students enter a classroom, the CO2 levels begin to increase. After the classes are finished, it starts to fall.
01
Early in the morning, when working hour begins, CO2 levels are typical to moderate as the employees are not fully present.
 CO2 Range: <1000 ppm
 Time Frame: From 9 am – 11 pm
 Health Impacts: Employees feel fresh and active when there are good to moderate CO2 levels.
02
As all the employees are present, then CO2 levels rise as a result of respiration and accumulate over time, they are in an unhealthy range.
Â
CO2 Range: It can exceed up to 3000 ppmÂ
Time Frame: between 12 pm – 4 pmÂ
Health Impacts: Dizziness, loss of coordination, unattentivenessÂ
03
As the number of employees decreases at the end of the day, so does the amount of CO2 in the air.
 CO2 Range: <1000 ppm
 Time Frame: After 7 pm CO2 levels begin to drop.
 Health Impacts: When there is good ventilation, the air becomes good to inhale.
Note: The data displayed on the graph above is based on information from a location where business hours are typically between 10 am and 6 pm Monday through Friday. When an employee enters an office, the CO2 levels begin to rise. After they leave in the evening, it starts to fall.
With the help of an air purification device, Prana Air offers a solution to indoor air pollution.
It aids in your comprehension of the carbon dioxide concentration in your area. Functions as a real-time CO2
monitoring sensor both indoors and outdoors; the CO2 reading is indicated on the LCD display.
Since a typical home setting include a variety of age groups, home CO2 monitoring becomes required. The effects of high CO2 concentrations are varied on various age cohorts.
Older people and children are most impacted The elevated CO2 levels will also affect your pets. To prevent carbon dioxide poisoning in you, your children, the elderly, and your pets, you can guarantee that the desired amounts of CO2 are maintained within your houses.
We spend most of our time indoors, at offices and schools, aside from our houses. In general, there is more CO2 in both corporate and educational contexts. Exposure to elevated CO2 levels can cause fatigue, drowsiness, and lack of focus in students and staff, leading to subpar academic and general performance. Additionally, the staff’s capacity for thought is impaired.
A CO2 monitor is used to track a building’s ventilation rates and indoor air quality. People are always coming and going from shopping centers and malls. A handful of them leave, and others come in. Pollutants such as carbon dioxide therefore build up in shopping centers and retail establishments. In light of this, monitoring CO2 levels in the retail sector is even more important.
A 2011 Infinium Medical, Inc. study found that if CO2 had been monitored and the appropriate actions were taken to lessen the excessive levels, 82% of critical care incidents that resulted in brain injury and death would have been prevented. A common mistake made when controlling the hospital’s indoor air quality is not to monitor CO2 levels. The management of these levels leads to improvements in recovery time and attention issues.
Since inhabitants’ increased exhalation of CO2 raises the danger of viral transmission (e.g., covid-19), monitoring CO2 will be beneficial. It is possible to see the current CO2 levels on a smart LCD TV screen. With the aid of monitoring, AQI checks at lodging facilities and dining establishments will be simpler. An increase in staff productivity will come from continuous CO2 monitoring.
Keeping an eye on CO2 levels is a useful indicator of how well-ventilated indoor areas are. These locations include transit hubs like airports and metro subways, where people are often coming and going, especially during rush hours. In airports and subway stations, where it is very easy for pollutants to accumulate, it is imperative to regularly monitor interior air pollution levels in order to protect public health.
Please help us know what requirements you have.
Our team will contact you very soon.
Looking for air quality solutions for Hospital?