We also offer a fully certified commercial product (AirGradient ONE) focusing on B2B (Offices, Schools). Then you have monitors from other companies e.g. Awair, AirThings, Kaiterra, Air Visual etc measuring similar air quality parameters.
We try to set us apart by promoting open data standards, clear data ownership, long lasting products that are easy to repair and maintain. More details on our main website [1].
Well we do a version with multiple uplink technology option and a full SDK[1]. The market is actually quite segmented depending on the final use case. This is IMO mostly because of the price of these devices. The CO2 probe itself is costly especially if metrologically calibrated so if you want one for every room in the school / office / home its not insignificant investment.
I'll include a link to our datasheet [1] as to actually answer the question hoping Im not breaking HN rules.
Totally not a judgement about the quality of it, but it amazes me how the IQAir is only supported via Cloud. Even for this really local information I need to contact some Cloud to be able to get the information into my smart home.
Yes unfortuntately we see a clear trend among other companies towards walled gardens, closed data and forcing people into subscriptions. We at AirGradient do not support this development and made very clear statements on our website.
Thank you. The only info I found was their cloud connection.
I was interested because I wouldn't have to deal with customs in their case, but considering the price and interesting integration, dealing with customs might be better :P
Thanks for digging into the mucks of the quote end quote API. SMB makes me think they were aiming for the commercial market and just repurposed it for home.
I was gifted an air things and had this exact problem. Local WiFi device is useless, stores everything in their cloud and takes forever to load randomly.