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Smart Air Quality Monitor only

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$82.49

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Amazon Smart Air Quality Monitor – Know your air, Works with Alexa

4,25.500 reseñas

$82.49

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Sobre este producto

Create your Alexa+ home: Using plain language, set routines and get updates using your voice. Just tell Alexa what you want Amazon Smart Air Quality Monitor to do. Easy set up - Just plug it in and open the Alexa app. Follow the simple instructions and get connected in minutes. Smart temperature sensor - Using the built-in temperature and humidity sensor, keep different areas of your home more comfortable when you connect to Amazon Smart Thermostat. Automate climate control - Enable Routines to turn on or off your compatible Alexa devices, such as air purifiers, dehumidifiers, and fans, when the indoor air quality sensors detect changes. Real-time alerts - Get notifications on your phone or announcements on Echo devices when Alexa detects poor indoor air quality. Stay informed – Get an indication of current indoor air quality from the color-coded LED, and detailed information and an easy-to-understand air quality score in the Alexa app. Track and measure – Our indoor air quality monitor keeps tabs on 5 key factors: particulate matter (PM 2.5), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), carbon monoxide (CO), humidity, and temperature. Know your air – An Alexa air quality monitor that makes it easy to understand what’s in your indoor air.

Marca: Amazon
Modelo: B08W8KS8D3
Categoría aduanal: Amazon Devices

Reseñas

4,2

5.500 reseñas

9 con comentario

531%
456%
313%
20%
1

JH
26 de julio de 2023
A compact air quality monitor
Ordered the device and had it the next day.I ordered this device to get a handle on our indoor air quality. The motivator of this purchase is the current wildfire pollution effecting many areas of the country and knowing the impact of the winter heating season on air quality. The measured parameters are perfect for this assessment. Carbon monoxide (CO) in particular is a dangerous. As stated by the product description, this device is no substitute for a CO monitor/alarm. What I find interesting is the error some make in not understanding the difference between CO2 carbon dioxide and CO carbon monoxide. CO2 is not a life threatening gas, but CO is! CO2 is produced by the human body as a end product of body metabolism whereas CO is an end product of combustion. Bottom line, elevated CO can kill you within a matter of hours based on how it arrests the carrying capacity of oxygen in the blood. Every home should have a CO alarm! The other misunderstanding is about radon. You measure for it once in your home, if it is high, you install a system to eliminate it. Done.This little device is just what you need to make sure the air you breathe is safe, no more, no less. Newer homes that are built tight for heating and cooling efficiency need a ventilation system to introduce fresh air and eliminate stale air utilizing filtration. An older home such as ours (built 1956) tends to allow air infiltration so there is an element of air exchange at the expense of efficiency. Either way, an air quality monitor such as this device can give you peace of mind.Installation took less than 10 minutes having multiple Alexa devices. Got my 1st report and a green light on the monitor within minutes. I really like the report on the Alexa app and Echo Show. I can access it from my phone as well. Nicely done Amazon. Recommended.Update: 8-2-23Had this for a few days, very impressed with the overall sensitivity of the monitoring. Examples; 1) was sanding a piece of furniture in the basement one level below the monitor. Within minutes the monitor displayed a yellow light and the monitor readings indicated a moderate elevation in the pm, particulates. This resolved back to a green light, good air quality level, within an hour after I stopped sanding. 2) had our home cleaning service in to do a complete deep cleaning, within minutes of their use of cleaning products (strong smell), the monitor went from yellow to red indicated a high level VOC’s in the air. This too reversed within several hours after the home cleaning was completed. If anything this demonstrates that knowing about changes in air quality in the home can be valuable to help with selection of safer home products and better control of hobbies or habits that create environmental dusts. For me and my health this is a valuable tool to manage home air quality.Update: 8/8/23Spouse used denatured alcohol in the basement to clean wood table surface. Within minutes of using the chemical, the monitor responded with elevated VOC’s. I noticed the red light on the monitor an hour after use and checked the parameters from the Alexa app. The air quality was poor! VOC’s were in the 90’s. Opened windows on the 1st floor and basement. Within 20 minutes the poor air quality began to reverse. VOC’s were now in the 30’s with moderate air quality and a yellow light. Next time no use of denatured alcohol in the house.Final update/comment08/20/2023Overall, very pleased with this device. I’ve read other comments and find some that (I believe) have unrealistic expectations. This is a simple air quality monitor not a laboratory grade instrument. There are established ranges of accuracy but for what you pay this thing is great. As far as it’s integration with Alexa, I find it easy to use, gives me a quick account of air quality, and provides historical information. Graphics are good when using my phone or iPad. If you have concerns about indoor air quality and you use Alexa devices, I don’t see how you can go wrong. Highly recommended.Ver másVer menos
446 personas la encontraron útil
Joshua Piorier
1 de noviembre de 2025
Using to monitoring indoor midwest air quality for sinuses and allergies
The Air Quality Monitor (AQM) market is horrible for consumers. I settled on the Amazon branded AQM as it was affordable, it seemed relatively decent in regard to what it can monitor, and of course it works with Alexa so there is some added convenience. I should mention that I do not overly rely on digital assistants, I don't really have a smart home but I do have a few devices that have Alexa. I also did some research (mostly on YouTube)on AQM's and most of the affordable options, especially on Amazon, were inaccurate and manipulative. During the fall and winter months in the mid-west something strange happens to the air (there are also a ton of farms within a 10 mile radius of where I reside). It's nice to have more localized idea of what's going on with the air quality. The Amazon AQM does not give many details but it gives you some valuable insight and that's what I want as I do have some troubles with sinuses and allergies. I've only been using it for a few days now and I plan on getting a few more of these AQM's as it has been picking up some air quality anomalies. I'll admit that when these were first released I thought they were gimmicky and another way for Amazon to make money but I kept hearing great things about these little units so I decided to get one to try it out. As for how accurate it is, I really have no idea so I'm trusting Amazon and the unit. The temp and humidity levels seems to be spot on though as it is spot on with my analog and digital weather stations. I would recommend this unit but you have to have Alexa so you can set it up and get updates. If you don't use Alexa, I believe by default it will alert you with light color changes (green, yellow, and red) as to the current air quality. It does not have any other capabilities other than monitoring temp, humidity, particulate matter, CO, and VOC's and then it gives you a air quality measurement based on those five readings.Ver másVer menos
51 personas la encontraron útil
Bruce
30 de junio de 2022
It really works well AND allows for triggering routines.
It works very well and is insanely easy to set up. So far as I've been able to find, it's the only sensor that can trigger a routine based on temperature (or other environmental factors) without involving IFTTT or a Zigby device with a hub. Yes, it's more expensive than most but it just WORKS and that makes me happy.I use this to trigger the fan speeds on my window AC. Above a certain temp it kicks it into high. Below, it kicks it to low. The ECO setting on most window AC units, including mine, rely on the temperature sensor that is right up against the unit. I've found there is generally a 3-4 degree difference between that and the actual room temperature. This means that it often doesn't work properly for me. I tried a few other sensors and discovered that while they worked and showed up in Alexa, you couldn't actually DO anything with them except get Alexa to tell you the interior temperature. This device solved that problem.Now for the bad stuff. First, the light. I was happy to see that you can turn it off. I was unhappy to find that even if it's off, if the temperature, humidity, CO2 level, etc., gets too high it turns on a red light you CAN'T turn off. It's very bright and very annoying. I mean, yay for looking out for me but maybe the alarm on my phone is better suited as a warning...? The red light is just annoying.Next we have the Alexa integration. Like I said before, it sets up super easy and that's awesome. But after a bit I noticed a few things that started to annoy me. Once working, you have to constantly find the icon/button for the device. You cannot add it to favorites or anything like that. Once you're in it gives you a number that is an overall air quality score. Cool. However, the icon/button also has this score so it feels repetitive. It would be great if you could select which number you want the icon to show so you don't need to open it to find the temperature or whatever is most important to you.That brings me to another point. You HAVE to use the Alexa app. There's no widget or anything. Now, I realize that I wanted it to work with Alexa and I'm glad it's so seamless but the Alexa app is kinda clunky and a PITA if all you want is to know what the temperature in the room is. Sure, I could just ask Alexa but then I have to turn the volume up or something in order to hear it, assuming it understands what I ask for and doesn't try to play me "Temperature" by Sean Paul for the billionth time... and if you have your volume up, leads to loud music suddenly and a whole bunch of attempts to get it to shut up, etc.. So yeah, it'd be nice if I could just look at the Echo Show screen (you think they'd find a way to use it) or at my phone quickly since it doesn't have a screen on the device.For me, the worst thing is that you can't turn any of it off or tell what information it may be collecting and to whom it may be sending it. There's no information readily available about it. Now, maybe that's because it doesn't actually collect anything but it's be nice if they would just say that. As to the turning parts off, I'm a smoker so every time I smoke a cigarette, it lets me know that my Particulate Matter score is getting bad. After a while I feel like it's just mothering me. Yes, you can turn off the notifications but that turns off ALL the notifications. See the problem? There's also the issue of does it know how much I smoke? Is it keeping track? Who might get that information? Can it tell what the individual particulates or VOCs are?! (Volatile Organic Compounds-glues, pesticides, fruits, scented candles, cleaning supplies, paints, etc.)This lack of information and/or transparency is either a serious oversight or purposeful obfuscation. To be clear, I'm not that paranoid but I know people who are and it feels like something Amazon should get out in front of before someone does it first. Honestly, if Amazon knows what I'm doing, the worst I think will happen is I'll get more ads for snack cakes and other junk food.I'm going to keep using this and hope they make some changes. To be fair, this is a pretty new device so I'm sure they'll be looking at making some updates to it. And it really DOES work very well. Most importantly, you can trigger routines based on the temperature, humidity, CO2, PM and VOC information without having to become an expert in home automation.
Jaime
Smart Air Monitor – Accurate and Easy to Use
I set up the Amazon Smart Air Quality Monitor recently, and it’s been working better than expected. Setup was quick and straightforward—the unit connected to Alexa right away, and the app guided me step by step. It’s small enough to fit anywhere, runs quietly, and doesn’t draw much attention, but it gives a lot of useful information about indoor air.Monitoring and AccuracyThe device tracks five important factors: particulate matter (PM2.5), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), carbon monoxide, humidity, and temperature. Having all of these in one place makes it easy to get a complete picture of air quality indoors. The front LED gives a quick color-coded indicator, and the Alexa app shows a detailed air quality score with a breakdown of each factor. Readings have been consistent and accurate, and the built-in temperature sensor also helps with comfort since it integrates with the Amazon Smart Thermostat.Alexa Integration and NotificationsThe Alexa integration is where it really shines. I can ask Alexa on my Echo devices about air quality at any time or check the readings on my phone. Notifications are clear and immediate—if the monitor detects poor air quality, Alexa announces it on Echo devices, and I also get a phone alert. With Routines, the monitor can automatically trigger other smart devices. For example, if the air quality score drops, Alexa can turn on an air purifier, dehumidifier, or fan without me doing anything. That automation has made the system more functional and hands-off.Ease of UseDay-to-day, it’s simple. The color LED shows the current air quality at a glance, while the app gives more detailed insight. The compact design makes it easy to place anywhere, whether in the living room, bedroom, or office. I don’t have to check it constantly since the notifications and routines handle most of the work automatically.Overall ExperienceThis monitor is practical, reliable, and well thought out. It provides peace of mind knowing what’s in the air, and the automation with Alexa makes it much more than just a monitor—it actively helps maintain better indoor conditions. Between the accuracy, easy setup, helpful notifications, and ability to link with other devices, it’s a 5-star product that’s a strong value for the price.Ver másVer menos
11 personas la encontraron útil
Ben
Some Good, Some Bad!
As many people here have suggested, there are some definite pros to this item. The design is simple and functional; it tests for a number of different elements; it is easy to set up and use.In my opinion, the two biggest drawbacks are its reliance on the Alexa app (the fact that there isn't a standalone app for this device is ridiculous!) and the absolute BONKERS reactions that the monitor has to changes in VOCs. The image attached to this review highlights this; the VOCs climbed to nearly 100 as my dishwasher ended its "clean" cycle.Overall, I can recommend this unit, but not as highly as I would've liked!Ver másVer menos
1 persona la encontró útil
Kim P.
20 de agosto de 2025
Accurate and affordable air quality meter.
This is a nice little device. First you will never have two or more of these devices next to each other providing the same reading. I’m not sure why some reviews do this to imply this device is inaccurate when the test environment has unaccounted variables. So the device next to another device will give a different result and also why temperature and humidity always seem more accurate. I test this device against a calibrated analog hygrometer. Calibration is done but place the meter in a sealed bag with a small dish of salt and water mixture-so it’s like wet sand. The meter stays in the bag (a controlled environment) for 4-6 hours and the meter should read 75% when evaporation is equal to absorption. This meter is right within the standard deviation. There’s no way to offset the values but I haven’t found it necessary or inaccurate. Like others, I feel it’s a bummer this doesn’t have a screen but if you have an old phone you can link it up and it will give live updates. To keep the phone from overheating I use a smart plug that charges and waits in an infinite loop so the phone is not charging all the time, avoiding the battery issue-then you have an active display. Perfect use of the old phone in your drawer or any cheap device will run the Alexa app. You can turn off the led indicator in the app, no need to cover it with paper if you don’t like it. It’s sensitive enough and picked up the oven turning on. Link up a smart fan or use a smart plug to increase fan speed, turn on air clearers, etc. to any value you choose.Ver másVer menos
8 personas la encontraron útil