AQBot

AQBot mounts on a wall or pole. Connect power and the chosen communication link, then set the alert threshold.

Place it where the target gas is most likely to be present or build up, with free airflow to the sensor and easy access for calibration.

Plan one unit for each critical point, such as a process area, storage zone or boundary section. Large or enclosed areas may need several for full coverage.

Start with the pollutant you need to track, then the levels you expect: a low range for ambient or fenceline air, a higher range for process areas. The Oizom team can help match the sensor to your application.

For fenceline, mount it at the boundary downwind of the source; for workplaces, at breathing height near workers. In tunnels and process areas, place it near emission points or where gas collects.

Calibration is recommended every 6 to 12 months. Sensors are replaced at the end of their working life, typically around 12-18 months.

Yes. AQBot's relay output can switch on alarms, fans, ventilation or other mitigation equipment as soon as a set threshold is crossed.

Yes. AQBot supports Modbus (RS485) for PLC and SCADA systems, and connects to Envizom for cloud-based central monitoring.

Use a single-parameter monitor when one pollutant is the main concern, covering multiple points. Use a multi-parameter station when you need a full air-quality picture at one location.

Install fixed single-gas monitors at critical points such as process units, storage areas and the site boundary. Connect them to one dashboard with alerts so any rise is seen immediately.

Consider the target gas and range, sensor accuracy and lifespan, and outputs such as relay and Modbus. Enclosure rating, ease of calibration and software support also matter.

Connect the monitor's relay or Modbus output to the ventilation or scrubber control system. The equipment then starts automatically at the threshold and stops once levels return to safe levels.

Continuous monitoring at the boundary picks up emission spikes within minutes. Combined with wind data and instant alerts, it helps teams trace the source and respond before it affects neighbours.