New furniture
New furniture? Check the room.
That \u{201C}new furniture\u{201D} smell tells you something changed. It does not tell you the concentration in the air. Pressed-wood furniture, cabinets, adhesives and some coatings can release formaldehyde and other VOCs indoors.
FORMISENSE™ lets you monitor the room directly, so you can look at the HCHO reading instead of relying on smell.
Source: US EPA
Place it. Read it. Compare it. Check again.
New mattress
Just unboxed a new mattress?
Check the bedroom, not just the label.
Your bedroom contains more than a mattress. Furniture, flooring, paint, adhesives and cleaners can all contribute to the indoor environment.
Place FORMISENSE™ in the bedroom to monitor HCHO, TVOC, particulate matter, temperature and humidity, then move it to another room and compare.
Know more about the room where you spend every night.
Nursery
Setting up a nursery?
The room looks ready. Now check the air.
You chose the crib, built the dresser, painted the walls and added a rug. FORMISENSE™ gives you one more thing to check: the indoor air.
Place the monitor in the nursery to view formaldehyde, TVOC, particulate matter, temperature and humidity, and make it part of your routine after new furniture or painting.
Information you can see. In a room that matters to you.
Moving in
Moving into a new home?
Check before you finish unpacking.
New homes and recently renovated spaces can contain new flooring, cabinetry, paint, adhesives and furnishings.
Walk FORMISENSE™ through the bedroom, nursery, office, living room and renovated spaces. Note what you see and compare the rooms.
Start your new home with information, not assumptions.
Cooking
What happens to your air when you cook?
Indoor particulate matter can increase during cooking, and cooking methods affect how much is produced. Using an outdoor-vented range hood when available can help reduce indoor PM from cooking.
Check your kitchen before cooking, again while cooking, then watch what happens after you ventilate.
Source: US EPA
It turns something invisible into something you can observe.
Candles
What happens when you burn a candle?
Candles can generate indoor particulate matter. So can fireplaces, some cooking and other forms of combustion.
With FORMISENSE™, you can watch your particulate readings before, during and after everyday activities instead of assuming what happened.
Source: US EPA
Real life. Real room. Real-time readings.
Cleaning
Clean house. But what's in the air?
Cleaning products can contain volatile organic compounds that may be released during use and, in some cases, while stored. That doesn't mean you should stop cleaning. It means ventilation and product directions matter.
Check before cleaning, check afterward, ventilate according to the product instructions, then check again.
Source: US EPA
A simple way to see how everyday chores affect your air.
Home office
Working from home?
You monitor your screen all day. What about the room around it?
Desks, shelving, office furniture and printers can all be part of your indoor environment. EPA lists office equipment such as printers and copiers among potential indoor sources of VOCs.
Keep FORMISENSE™ on your desk and view HCHO, TVOC, PM1.0, PM2.5, PM10, temperature and humidity. No phone required to see your current readings.
Source: US EPA
Know more about the room where you spend your workday.
