fairly safe? why do you ask

Can I get get a heart?

In open indoor spaces I don't feel safe at all. Outside or in closed private spaces (glass walls or real walls) it's more comfortable

Not very safe, I like my couch more

@@torstensalak1685 I guess they're asking about you beeing afraid of infection from SarsCov-19, not how you feel generally.

They probably did a video call and he also recorded it and sent it to her for video quality.

Nice observation 👌

HAHAHAHA

Good catch.

Lol... Good one. Such a dad joke.

Good joke

Dad, is that you?

it would be cOOL if cars produced CO2, but CO they actually produce is much less healthy for humans

Thanks Jerry

fancy seeing you here

wow, wandering Jerry

when

JerryBreathesEverything.

In work in a popcorn factory lololol helps a lot here as well

Thank you for doing dangerous work for us! 🧡

it means they need to get better air flow in those places for sure.

Sounds like the exact place you _want_ a co2 detector. If you are using so much that it is building up in an enclosed space, you definetly need more airflow. You might even have a leaky canister, which could straight up kill people.

It was around 290-300 in the 1700s.

@@LegendTheAnonymous It was 0 when the dinosaurs were around. I miss them.

Thank Bill Gates Jeffrey Epstein and Harvard and Monsanto. Glysophate is in your sky you live in a gas chamber and Stratospheric aerosols sprayed on you with lithium nanofibers artificial intelligence sentient black extraterrestrial goo crystalline droplets 💦 barium- BA Aluminum AL. Co2 emissions do not cause climate change. HAARP pointed at polar regions that have massive holes 🕳 in them leading to inner earth causes magnetic polar shifts and sadly your horizon is horizontal. You don't even live on a globe. Heliocentric model is obvious and NASA means to DECIEVE in Hebrew AshkeNAZIS

Yes it is. Lots of co2 is made by nature.. get a clue kids.

co2 is not bad, the methane and other gases are far worse.

To be fair, this means they won’t have to do another take if the call lagged.

This , question is you have to trade AC for ventilation

I know, right? 🤦🏻‍♂️

I have to admit it's a bit misleading. That device just shows how much C02 is in the room and she doesn't explain what the area is that the device covers. She holds the device in her hand the whole time so her results could be biased.

Wrong direction, if anything, you want to bring air in.

@@jspiro actually the goal is to remove the co2 not bring in more oxygen

I'm not an expert, but I've been reading about something called a Corsi-Rosenthal Cube, and it's a DIY air purifier that you can make yourself! You just need some Merv13 filters, duct tape, some cardboard, and a fan!

did they edit out the fall?! :O

We do, but they're randomly enforced. I work inside a convention center, and sometimes a fire marshal will randomly come by to check. Sometimes we do end up over capacity in a room, and we have to turn people away from entering to avoid possible fines, should the fire marshal show up.

Smart idea.

They are expensive... Relatively.. For high end ones they can add it

@@prajwal9544 Oh, I get that.

@@JJs_playground Thanks

tnc

Commercial for what? They literally just used the reader to measure the CO2 concentration.

Actually there is nothing all that unnatural about it either if we take into account that Earth's atmospheric co2 levels are estimated to have ranged between 400 and 1000 ppm for the greater part of the last 400 Million years. It was really only over the past million years or so that atmospheric co2 concentrations dropped to a low of around 300 ppm. The natural processes that drove the 700ppm decline from 1000 ppm down to the relatively recent lows of around 300ppm are surely capable of absorbing the 100 ppm we think humans have contributed to today's atmosphere. Besides, due to it's overlap with the IR absorbed by water vapor, the IR absorption potential of atmospheric co2 is fully saturated at 300ppm, and any increase in co2 ppm beyond that level has a rapidly diminishing effect on atmospheric thermodynamics. After all, it's physically impossible to absorb more than 100 percent of something! So to say if todays levels natural or not is really a matter of how much of earth's history we're comparing it to. But either way, I'm not convinced the additional co2 we've added to the atmosphere poses a significant problem at all.

Not going to happen, I'm paying for this air conditioning for a reason.

Haha, u mean pollution reading

The answer is out there in the comments!

Amazon. This is a commercial for aranet4.

Aranet4

@@oliverallen5324 Thanks!

It's hard to find. I bought mine on eBay from the same seller as in the link. www.ebay.pl/itm/383930191533

info@rfwirelessdata.com - we are a distributor in the US and one of the only places that stocks them

Not really because to avoid sensor drift these devices have an auto calibration system that uses a fixed reference of 400 ppm set at the factory.

But an indicator nonetheless

Did you ever do the math on the person next to you potentially having covid?

i ended up eating my mask by accident

And now, the crappiest heart ever ΩΩ \ /

They haven't even done it, if it happens it'll only be in a few years.

@@LegendTheAnonymous and also I don't get it. So in your opinion, it's okay for Japan to dump nuclear waste water into the ocean now? or they can only do the same thing in a few years? because?

@@LegendTheAnonymous Fukushima has been going on for _10 years._

@@oliverallen5324 We all know that. What is your point?

The CO2 meter lets you know if you or the building you're in needs to improve their ventilation systems. It's not a spot reader, but a whole room reader. For example, you can use a meter to check the air quality in an airplane (you may want to wait until take off to unmask to eat that snack). The goal is to have lots of air changes per hour. One way to improve air quality is by simply opening a window (obviously) , but installing Merv 13 filters, which can actually filter out airborne pathogens, is a real game changer. If you have to have a stranger come over (for repairs or something), you could do a combo of opening a window and turning on an air filter (or make your own CR Cube). The higher the CO2 levels, the less people you want in an unventilated room, pandemic or not. If you find yourself getting really drowsy & disoriented all of a sudden, the CO2 levels inside the room may be way too high!

So the covaids doesnt get us. Derrrr. Im scared and gonna stare at this meter all day till its safe to go get my whopper with two top buns and a coke.

You're first

That is a myth. That does not help.

@@saulgoodman2018 What is a myth?

@@FenrizNNN This whole vitamin d would help you not get covid.

@@saulgoodman2018 you say so without evidence. I’m asking for evidence

@@Rickety3263 Where's your evidence it works. Google vitamin d covid myth.

@@cmdr4589 that's actually tested and untrue

Your woke eco-hipster friends won't think your discount sensor is cool.

@@benjamindover4337 You're right. I shall get all the way off her back on this and repent for my lack of wokeness.

Neither does the pcr test

@@ledomc2007 what does it tell then?

@@ledomc2007 The PCR test tell if you have the virus.

@@saulgoodman2018 Ah... Nice, because the tv told you right? You realize they can fib right? They're using the pcr test for covid, it doesn't tell you that you have covid though. It says if you're sick or not. The inventor of the pcr test said it's not effective for viruses . This does not differentiate between covid and other viruses or sicknesses

How is it stupid?

Are you saying that monitoring ventilation is a bad idea? You obviously have never worked in a mine, petrochemical, wastewater or power plant. We’ve been wearing monitors for years now and they save lives. Information is a good thing.

@@briangarrow448 this is not for the same porpuse