Monitoring and maintaining building IEQ for comfort, health, and sustainability
Balancing your building’s indoor environmental quality with energy efficiency is a challenging but critical aspect of sustainability efforts. Even the smallest change to reduce energy use can impact occupant comfort and lead to poor indoor conditions linked to lower productivity, student test scores, and revenue.
Monitoring parameters to evaluate ventilation and indoor environmental quality helps not only maintain a comfortable environment, but also meet ASHRAE building regulation standards and LEED certification. HOBO monitoring solutions deliver accurate data to help you identify the root cause of building discomfort so you can correct conditions and maintain an optimal working environment.
Streamline Your IEQ Monitoring: HOBO Wireless Multi-Channel Data Loggers
Ideal for indoor environmental/energy use monitoring, troubleshooting, and HVAC/R testing, these compact, battery-operated, Bluetooth-enabled data loggers let you seamlessly monitor temp/RH, light, energy, and more. Streamline your data collection with wireless data offload.
HOBO solutions to fit your indoor environmental monitoring needs
Choose from a range of options to improve your building's IEQ and reduce energy use
Stand-alone Data Loggers
Easy-to-use, low-cost, high-accuracy data loggers for energy and indoor environmental monitoring
Stand-alone Multi-Sensor Stations
Data logging stations with USB local offload for one or more measurements to suit your application needs
Remote Monitoring Stations
Versatile cellular stations collect and send data to the cloud from wide range of sensors
Wireless Sensor Networks
Monitor across your entire facility with a cost-effective, powerful wireless sensor network supported by a remote monitoring station
Related Resources
Addressing Comfort Complaints with Data Loggers
Get valuable tips on how low-cost data loggers can be used to validate temperature-related comfort complaints.
Preserving Musical Artifacts at the National Music Museum in Vermillion, South Dakota
Museum conservators use data loggers to monitor conditions in galleries and storage facilities housing a diverse collection of musical instruments and artifacts.
How to Monitor CO2 with HOBO Data Loggers During the Pandemic
View this 30-minute on-demand webinar to learn why CO2 monitoring is being used as a tool to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus, and how to use the HOBO MX1102A CO2 data logger.