OPUS 20 TCO - discontinued

• LAN capabilities to realize universal measurement networks in real time
• Innovative housing design with different wall mounting options
• Monitoring and evaluation software SmartGraph3 included
• Power over Ethernet (PoE) available as option
• Power supply via batteries as well as USB-Connection possible
• Firmware online updatable
• If 21 CFR 11 guidelines have to be fulfilled, the well-established and proven MCPS8 software is available

The LAN datalogger OPUS 20 TCO with built-in sensors and the highest precision is often used in the following applications:

• Inroom Air Quality detection in schools, universities and conference rooms
• Climate monitoring in buildings 
• control of all climate-sensitive production processes
• in electronic data-processing centres
• control cabinets
• wind turbines
• storage rooms 
• museums
• many other climate-sensitive applications…

The Opus 20 TCO is available in 4 product variants:

• OPUS 20 TCO (Article no. 8120.20)
• OPUS 20 TCO, Neutral = without Lufft branding (Article no. 8120.20N)
• OPUS 20 TCO, PoE = Power over Ethernet   energy supply (Article no. 8120.21)
• OPUS 20 TCO, PoE, Neutral = Power over Ethernet energy supply, without Lufft branding (Article no. 8120.21N)

The amount of carbon dioxide had been virtually constant at 280 ppm (particles per million) – i.e 280 gas molecules per million air molecules – the last ten thousand years. However in recent years, this measured value has been increasing rapidly at approx. 2 % per year.
 
A high level of CO2 in the air within a room causes headaches, tiredness and lack of concentration. The regulation on CO2 concentration was established in order to evaluate IAQ (Indoor Air Quality). Normal atmospheric air in so-called ‘clean air areas’ has a level of 360 ppm and approx. 500 ppm in urban areas. The limit of 1,000 ppm (“Pettenkofer Figure”) is still seen as being adequate indoor-air quality, which is especially important when regarding all meetings and conference rooms, as well as schools and open-plan offices. As a guideline for school rooms in the USA the limit of 1,000 ppm applies; for workplaces the occupational exposure limit is 5,000 ppm.