Building codes are growing more stringent as LEED certification becomes essential to attracting premiere Class-A lessees. Maintaining indoor air quality in commercial buildings is a primary goal of LEED. Leading commercial property owners now use an automated combination of WiFi CO2sensors and air handling systems that use data from the sensors to regulate the amount of fresh air admitted into the building.\n\nPoint Six™ wireless CO2 sensors and WiFi temperature monitoring systems help property owners and property managers meet LEED standards for indoor air quality and improve energy efficiency. WiFi CO2 sensors monitor occupancy levels by measuring the amount of CO2 in the air. That information is used to adjust DCV (demand controlled ventilation) levels in the building automation system.\n\nBuilding codes require that a minimum amount of fresh air is provided to ensure adequate air quality. The indoor CO2 measurement is used by the building automation system to control the amount of fresh air introduced into the building throughout the day, illness and at night when occupancy levels typically drop. It costs money to condition fresh air. Lowering the fresh air requirement lowers energy usage. To learn more about Point Six™ WiFi CO2 sensors and other wireless sensors please call 404.834.8294 or visit www.pointsix.com.
WiFi CO2 Sensors Aid LEED Certification and Save Energy
By Point Six
