Review on 🌡️ Qingping Monitor: Accurate Temperature and Humidity Testing for Quality Measurements by Ben Diesel

The Qingping monitor was a worthwhile investment in indoor air quality monitoring. We often check how many small particles have entered our bedroom from a nearby window, especially after outdoor monitors have reported readings (I rely on the PurpleAIR.com network for this). This high tech little device seems very sensitive and plausible to track the balance of air quality conditions including temperature, humidity, CO2, VOCs and PM2.5 particles. CO2 is a good indicator of how well the indoor air is being refreshed, as breathing definitely increases its levels. The VOC level is a general indicator of the presence of any type of solvent. We find it interesting that it increases depending on whether we've consumed alcohol, but since it's not a specific chemical indicator, it's more of a general indication of the state of clean air. The reaction to fine dust is very fast and reliable when we turn on the fan of our room air filter when the outside values become dangerous to breathe and we can see that the values improve. The touchscreen is very pleasant with all the values present, including the time display. . The actual device is small, so it cannot be read from more than a few meters away, but the Wi-Fi connectivity is really great, which is why we have this device on our smartphones to easily access all the values, including a graphical one View each setting over time to view the trend. The only minor issue with All the Good Things is that the Wi-Fi app is quite intrusive and makes its presence felt on your devices by popping up over what you've been doing online. Without a doubt, there is an opportunity to change this. The supplied printed manual is in Chinese, but there is an online version in English. If you just download the app, setup is easy. A small fan runs through the monitor, but it is absolutely noiseless.