5 ms·
It's per-zone monitoring integrated into each wall-mounted space sensor. That communicates with the terminal unit supplying ventilation to each room on an indi
by chroem- 8y ago
It's per-zone monitoring integrated into each wall-mounted space sensor. That communicates with the terminal unit supplying ventilation to each room on an individual basis. Your office building is actually a very large robot controlled by quite a bit of software.
- awakeasleep 8y agoBut isn't the building targeting 'under 1000ppm?' That is the standard, and it's well over the point at which these new studies are noticing mental decline. I work in a leed platinum building, and I've been testing the air with 2 different brands of CO2 monitors, and I see them stick to around 850 ppm once everyone is in for the day.
- ehnto 8y agoI guess my point is that's just not true for every building. I've never worked in a building with fancy HVAC. So dismissing the issue as solved doesn't work for me. My last office was a skyscraper and it's AC was just domestic wall mounted conditioners. There was ventilation, but it was only in the central area. The office before that was a two floor building with the same thing, except no ventilation in the door and solid roofing. Ventilation came from wall vents to outside. The conference room got stuffy and we would have to leave the door open. In our offices we would just open the windows. The office before that was a three story narrow building with openable windows and domestic AC units again. All very professional commercial buildings, but definitely no fancy HVAC.