How to read the indoor climate table
Indoor climate shows the building's rooms with their sensor values in real time. Each row is a room or a floor, and each sensor type has its own column — so you see at a glance which rooms sit outside what you'd expect.
How to open the indoor climate table
- Open the building you want to work on. See How to switch building and search for a building.
- Go to Indoor climate in the sidebar.
- Sort by clicking a sensor column, Temperature or CO2 for example.
Sorting by CO2 puts the worst-ventilated rooms at the top. That's often the quickest route to working out where to look closer.
The columns in the table
Column | Contents |
|---|---|
Favorite | rooms you've marked |
Building and Floor | where the room is |
Name and Description | the room's name and description |
Type | room type |
Area [m²] | the room's floor area |
Temperature | measured temperature |
CO2 | CO2 level |
VOC | volatile organic compounds |
Radon | radon level |
Humidity | relative humidity |
Motion | whether motion is detected |
Notes | notes on the room |
Which columns hold values depends on what the building's sensors actually measure. A room without a CO2 sensor has an empty CO2 column.
How to see details for a measurement
Hover over a value. The tooltip shows Max: and Min: for the period, and Last datapoint … — that is, how old the measurement is.
Note: Check the age of the measurement before trusting a value. A sensor that stopped reporting three weeks ago still shows its last value in the table, and it looks like a perfectly normal reading.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find a particular room?
Use Search for room, or filter by Building and Floor. See How to filter indoor climate by sub-building and floor.
Can I hide rooms without sensors?
Yes, switch on Hide inactive.
How do I see development over time?
The table shows current values. To see a measurement over time, create an analysis — see How to create a timeseries analysis.
Can I be alerted when a room gets too warm or CO2 goes high?
Yes, there are dedicated alarm types for exactly this: Max/min room temperature exceeds threshold, CO2 level exceeds threshold and VOC level exceeds threshold. See How to choose the right alarm type.
Tip!
Don't chase individual values. One room with high CO2 on a single afternoon is normal; it's the rooms that are always high that tell you something about the ventilation. Sort by the column, look at the top of the list several days running, and set up an alarm on the rooms that stay there.