Specification:
- Power supply: AC 230V / 50Hz
- Device type: B
- Standby power consumption: 1.5W
- Alarm volume: 85dB/1m
- Alarm output: relay (NC)
- Control output: 12V control valve output
- WiFi: 2.4G - 802.11 b/g/n
- Alarm levels: 50 ppm (alarm within 60-90 min)/15 ppm (alarm within 10-40 minutes) / 300 ppm (alarm within 3 min)
- Permissible working environment temperature: -10~50 degrees C
- Permissible operating environment humidity: 10%~95%RH
- Cable length: approx. 140 cm
XTREME carbon monoxide sensor detector with the possibility of configuring the device using built-in Wi-Fi and a dedicated TUYA SMART LIFE application. If carbon monoxide is detected, the sensor issues audible and optical warnings using a red LED.
USEFUL LIFE OF THE DEVICE
The average useful life of a device (electronic sensor) is about 5 years. This time is strictly
depends on the environmental conditions in which the device worked, the date of manufacture, the number of activations
alarm, etc.) It is recommended to regularly replace worn-out models with new ones.
SAFETY TIPS
To minimize the risks of carbon monoxide CO should be regularly (at least once a year)
have qualified specialists check the heating system, ventilation system, chimneys
and exhaust gases from fuel-powered equipment. Any heating appliances should always be installed in accordance with
manufacturer's recommendations and follow local building codes. All devices should
be installed and checked by specialists after installation. Pipe connections should be inspected regularly
supplying fuel or exhaust gases, for any leaks, cracks, traces
rust, etc. You should also pay attention to the color of the flame on the burners (yellow or orange color can be
a symptom of incomplete fuel burning). It is imperative to familiarize all household members with
alarm devices used in the installation.
SYMPTOMS OF CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING (CO)
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a highly poisonous gas devoid of smell and color. Arises as a result of incomplete
burn fuels and is extremely dangerous for any living organisms. For exposure to
the effect of carbon monoxide and the occurrence of symptoms of poisoning, it is absolutely necessary and as soon as possible to report to
Doctor.
- Mild exposure: Slight headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue (often described as symptoms
"flu-like").
- Average exposure: Severe headaches (throbbing), drowsiness, dullness.
- Extreme exposure: Loss of consciousness, convulsions, heart failure, death.
The above exposure levels refer to healthy adults. For children, persons
elderly or with health problems, the risk is much higher.