Page 21 - Campus Security & Life Safety, November/December 2021
P. 21

S M A R T S E N S O R ,
.’ g
. I

Fig ht the spread of

airborne diseases in you r

school with HALO .-

The COVID—I9and Influenza virus are commonlytransmitted throughtheair as

the virus is attached to veryfine particulates. As part ofits AQI measurements, El? fifilfl
HALO monitors Carbon Dioxide (CO2), particulate concentrations, Humidity, £'?;i'.",[_,.,__c, 
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC), and Nitrogen (NO2) in the air. When  -if-:E!'

I

HALO detects high CO2 levels or particulate levels, HALO can notify the HVAC

system via its BACnet interface, instructing the 

HVAC to open its dampers and allow more fresh  5‘-.7‘ \

' ‘ t th 1' W 
airin o eroom. _ 2  
>.;—:~f<”;'\/ "
5 /5 *Z-‘'/ ‘ .
 \ ' \‘j .

Good Indoor Air Quality contributes , ; /V’  4:?» I /2?

to a favorable environment 43* , .,/~{'; ~ ‘ 5‘) , \,  I V V \
for students, performance of _ _ y "I ff’ I Q r[/‘/‘ \) .

teachers and staff, and a sense '/’ 53 \ <Ti\\ /:4,” O

of comfort, health and well-being. ,3" ,_ ,\;-V“ V,‘--.

These elements combine to assist a school /.4}. . 4 \' 3”.‘

in its core mission — educating children.  \I

it‘
4*‘ ‘ ~-
\/
Key Features
’\ D

I 3 _

= :.Iz‘;3 -9 45 db = M A
5 fie 0 Hi O
I Health Index Air Qduality Mcgrzgsige giggizg Igtgifijeen Humidity Temperature TVOC Particulates

In ex
E 3 ~\ 1' c ' '. fii /
F‘ ° =0:
E 911 V  I .
W (Sp0ke::: Word’ Gunshot Aggression Light Level Tamper THC Vape Masking
lPVideo
c 0 r p o r a 1 i 0 n





































   19   20   21   22   23