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The Carbon monoxide gas detector is a portable detector for detecting carbon monoxide (CO) gas. It can continuously monitor the CO gas concentration in the surrounding environment, once the gas concentration reaches the level of the alarm, the alarm will sound, light.
High precision portable CO gas tester with compact size and light weight is easy to carry and operate. It is widely used in petroleum, chemical, coal, metallurgy, paper, fire, municipal, telecommunications, food, textile and other industries.
Features:
Portable detector for detecting carbon monoxide(CO) gas.
Can continuously monitor the CO gas concentration in the surrounding environment.
Sound alarm works when CO gas concentration reaches the level of the alarm.
Compact size, light weight, easy to carry and operate.
Professional and accurate measurement.
Large LCD display and ℃/℉ switch.
Can set concentration of alarm value.
Auto power off in 10 minutes without any operation.
Specifications:
Brand Name: SMART SENSOR
Color: Orange + Black
Material: ABS Plastic
Sensor Type: Stablized Electrochemical Gas Specific (CO)
Detection Gas: Carbon Monoxide (CO)
Temperature Measurement: Ambient Temperature
Display Unit: CO: ppm, Temperature: ℃/℉
Measurement Range: CO: 0~1000PPM, Temperature: 0~50℃ / 32~122℉
Resolution: CO: 1PPM, Temperature: 0.1℃ / 0.1℉
Accuracy: CO:±5% or ±10PPM, Temperature: ±1.5℃
Response Time: <60s
Alarm: Sound & Light Alarm
Alarm Point: 24PPM Preset (Adjustable)
Battery Type: 3 * AAA 1.5V Alkaline Batteries (NOT Included)
Operating Temperature: 0~50℃, Relative Humidity 1%~99%
Storage Temperature: -30~60℃, Relative Humidity: 1%~99%
Item Size: Approx. 135 * 50 * 35mm / 5.31 * 1.97 * 1.38in (L * W * H)
Item Weight: Approx. 89g / 3.13oz
Package Size: Approx. 21.5 * 15 * 5cm / 8.46 * 5.91 * 1.97in (L * W * H)
Package Weight: Approx. 127g / 4.48oz
Package List:
1 * Carbon Monoxide Meter
1 * User Manual
Questions & Answers
A The product has been calibrated before it is issued. It can be used directly after receiving the product. There is no specific range, and it can be measured when the measured gas is sensed.
A Sorry ,it does not read Co2,thanks.
A Sorry,it does not have a USB cable to download the CO measurements to a PC. It can not save the information of the various measures,thanks.
A Portable detector for detecting carbon monoxide(CO) gas.
Discussions
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open this forum in full pageAverage Rating:
4.5based on 312 Customer Reviews
Share your thoughts with other customers and get Tomtop Points, the first 5 reviews get DOUBLE Tomtop Points!
Write a Customer ReviewBy p***n
December 28, 2020
By p***h
December 26, 2020
By p***l
December 21, 2020
By p***n
December 15, 2020
By p***r
November 28, 2020
By p***r
November 21, 2020
By p***r
November 16, 2020
By p***e
November 15, 2020
By p***y
November 14, 2020
By p***s
October 28, 2020
By p***n
October 26, 2020
By p***d
October 21, 2020
By p***k
October 16, 2020
By p***l
October 15, 2020
By p***e
October 14, 2020
By R***n
January 31, 2023
Dispatch took a couple days, but the shipping was quick, and it worked out about 30% cheaper to buy from TomTop rather than from a UK based internet seller, so the slightly longer arrival time was a reasonable trade off. I've been having a play with this today, and I have to say that it's not half bad. On start up it has a 2 minute "Warm up" time that it runs (My guess is that it's probably checking the air to try and calibrate where 0 PPM is, so it might be best to do this in a relatively CO free area). It seems to do this every time it starts, but it can be skipped by just tapping the power button again, though I'd let it run through fully occasionally if the exact reading was important. It responds pretty quickly to changes in CO concentration, so this is ideal for wandering around the house and seeing if there's any areas where carbon monoxide could be accumulating. It's got some nice features too. It has the obvious ones like a temperature gauge that can be set to 'C or 'F, A nice bright backlight you can turn on and off, and maximum/minimum reading modes so you can leave it running and log how low or high the CO level got. It's also got a few less obvious features, like if you hold the mode button you'll get a screen with 4 numbers and "AL1". You can change the numbers to what carbon dioxide concentration you want the built in beeper to start going off at. you scroll through the numbers with the light button, and move to the next number on the left with the temperature one. to save your setting you just hold the mode button again. If you hold the temperature button you switch between measuring in parts per million and measuring in "Micromoles" (A unit that's not particularly usefull for home/industrial users, but it could be handy for a science student). And holding the light button allows you to switch the automatic power off function on and off. I believe the power off option shuts the unit off after 30 minutes of no buttons being pressed. I have another CO meter, and this one seems to agree with the readings on that one, but this one has a much higher refresh rate, so the other one is constantly trying to catch up to what this ones displaying. It's a very compact unit (If you're old enough to remember, think around "Nokia 5110" sized), and feels robust and light enough that it probably won't instantly break plastics if dropped. All in all, it seems like this unit is significantly better than the minimal outlay would imply.
By k***n
February 24, 2022
I checked a ventless gas fireplace with this tool to make sure it was burning clean. It gave a real-time CO reading as low as 1 ppm, and immediately, to show that the fireplace was burning mostly clean, with occasional 40 ppm CO fluctuations. You should not trust CO detectors or alarms. You need a meter like this to be sure. Carbon monoxide alarms do not have a certified rating for detecting or emitting carbon monoxide levels. Most of the time, more than 10 hours of exposure to 40 ppm carbon monoxide was required before the alarm activated, and nothing below that value was detected. Even at 200 ppm, they typically require an hour of continuous exposure to activate. These may save you from a lethal dose of carbon monoxide, but they won't protect you from long-term exposure to low levels of carbon monoxide, which is still very dangerous! Many CO detector manufacturers do not know or are reluctant to disclose what levels their devices will detect. I recommend using a meter like this instead.
By k***n
February 24, 2022
I checked a ventless gas fireplace with this tool to make sure it was burning clean. It gave a real-time CO reading as low as 1 ppm, and immediately, to show that the fireplace was burning mostly clean, with occasional 40 ppm CO fluctuations. You should not trust CO detectors or alarms. You need a meter like this to be sure. Carbon monoxide alarms do not have a certified rating for detecting or emitting carbon monoxide levels. Most of the time, more than 10 hours of exposure to 40 ppm carbon monoxide was required before the alarm activated, and nothing below that value was detected. Even at 200 ppm, they typically require an hour of continuous exposure to activate. These may save you from a lethal dose of carbon monoxide, but they won't protect you from long-term exposure to low levels of carbon monoxide, which is still very dangerous! Many CO detector manufacturers do not know or are reluctant to disclose what levels their devices will detect. I recommend using a meter like this instead.
By k***n
February 24, 2022
I checked a ventless gas fireplace with this tool to make sure it was burning clean. It gave a real-time CO reading as low as 1 ppm, and immediately, to show that the fireplace was burning mostly clean, with occasional 40 ppm CO fluctuations. You should not trust CO detectors or alarms. You need a meter like this to be sure. Carbon monoxide alarms do not have a certified rating for detecting or emitting carbon monoxide levels. Most of the time, more than 10 hours of exposure to 40 ppm carbon monoxide was required before the alarm activated, and nothing below that value was detected. Even at 200 ppm, they typically require an hour of continuous exposure to activate. These may save you from a lethal dose of carbon monoxide, but they won't protect you from long-term exposure to low levels of carbon monoxide, which is still very dangerous! Many CO detector manufacturers do not know or are reluctant to disclose what levels their devices will detect. I recommend using a meter like this instead.
By k***n
February 24, 2022
I checked a ventless gas fireplace with this tool to make sure it was burning clean. It gave a real-time CO reading as low as 1 ppm, and immediately, to show that the fireplace was burning mostly clean, with occasional 40 ppm CO fluctuations. You should not trust CO detectors or alarms. You need a meter like this to be sure. Carbon monoxide alarms do not have a certified rating for detecting or emitting carbon monoxide levels. Most of the time, more than 10 hours of exposure to 40 ppm carbon monoxide was required before the alarm activated, and nothing below that value was detected. Even at 200 ppm, they typically require an hour of continuous exposure to activate. These may save you from a lethal dose of carbon monoxide, but they won't protect you from long-term exposure to low levels of carbon monoxide, which is still very dangerous! Many CO detector manufacturers do not know or are reluctant to disclose what levels their devices will detect. I recommend using a meter like this instead.