@skye Why would you want that, though? Would it affect your decision-making or would you just look at it and get pointlessly stressed out?
@LouisIngenthron @skye
I use it to decide which meeting rooms at work I prefer to use (some have much slower decay curves after big meetings).
I used it to get the facilities team at work to fix a broken vent.
I used it to get a sense of how much ventilation I need in my car, and different configurations about which windows are open by how much.
@LouisIngenthron @skye
I use it to persuade people, yes, we really should have the windows open, or we really do need the air filter on.
I use it to persuade friends they really do need to run the stove fan when cooking with gas, even if the food smells good.
I've used it to estimate the air exchange rate in indoor spaces, to figure out how much filtration CADR we need (although measuring that was probably overkill)
@LouisIngenthron it would be nice to know how bad the air in my bedroom gets when i sleep, for example. also interesting to see if there’s a relationship between CO₂ concentration and headaches, concentration issues etc.
sure, somehwhere on the side i would get data on infection risk in some situation i often find myself in, so i would know where i can be less stressed. at the moment it’s all guesswork and maximum stress everywhere, it would help a lot to know which situations i can be more relaxed it.
@LouisIngenthron
I can't speak for @skye but I definitely use mine for tasks other than stressing out
I use it to find out whether the ventilation system is on and using outside air in stores, concert halls, and other indoor spaces. I've left stores and concerts early, and other times I've stayed in the moment and used the data to try and persuade the building manager to change something.