Netherlands 07077 03815 | Intl +31 (0) 7077 03815 | Welcome to our new site - found a bug? Please report it here
AQM-103-CO-Monitor
Carbon Monoxide Monitor and Data Logger
- Large LCD Displays CO Level, Temperature, Date and Time
- Programmable High Alarm
- Audible/Visible LED Warning for High CO Concentration
AQM-103-CO-Monitor
From
€
326,90
Product Overview
- Accuracy ± 5 % of rdg or ± 10 ppm
- Air Quality Measurement 0 to 999 ppm
- Battery Size and Type Alkaline AAA
- Data Interface USB
- Display Type LCD
- Height 110 mm
- Length 28 mm
- Memory 32,000 readings
- Number of Batteries 4
- Process Temperature, Max 50 °C
- Process Temperature, Min 0 °C
- Resolution 1 ppm
- Storage Temperature, Max 70 °C
- Storage Temperature, Min -40 °C
- Temperature Accuracy ± 0.6 °C
- Temperature Resolution 0.1 °C
- Weight 165 g
- Width 108 mm
The AQM-103 is designed to measure CO concentration and air temperature with visible and audible alarms. This CO monitor is an ideal instrument for indoor air quality (IAQ) diagnosis and HVAC system performance verification.
CO is a common byproduct of the combustion of fossil fuels. Carbon monoxide or CO is a colorless, odorless and tasteless gas. Due to this fact, it is very hard to detect the presence of CO in your environment. It is, however, imperative that the CO levels are carefully monitored. Even at relatively low levels, CO is poisonous because it rapidly accumulates in the blood thereby depleting its ability to carry oxygen. Extreme cases of CO poisoning result in death.
For healthy adults CO becomes toxic when it reaches a level higher than 35 ppm (parts per million) with continuous exposure over an eight hour period.
CO is a common byproduct of the combustion of fossil fuels. Carbon monoxide or CO is a colorless, odorless and tasteless gas. Due to this fact, it is very hard to detect the presence of CO in your environment. It is, however, imperative that the CO levels are carefully monitored. Even at relatively low levels, CO is poisonous because it rapidly accumulates in the blood thereby depleting its ability to carry oxygen. Extreme cases of CO poisoning result in death.
For healthy adults CO becomes toxic when it reaches a level higher than 35 ppm (parts per million) with continuous exposure over an eight hour period.
PDFs & Manuals
Software & Drivers