Airthings 2950 Wave Radon - Smart Radon Detector with Humidity & Temperature Sensor – Easy-to-Use – Accurate – No Lab Fees – Battery Operated - Free App

The Airthings 2950 Wave Radon is a great investment for monitoring indoor radon levels. It’s easy to install—just place it in the desired location, sync it with the app, and start tracking. No complicated setup or wiring needed.The device seems fairly accurate, providing both short-term and long-term radon readings. While no consumer-grade monitor can replace professional lab testing, the results have been consistent and responsive to changes in ventilation and weather conditions. The app is user-friendly, displaying clear data trends and sending alerts if levels get too high.The wave-to-check feature is a nice touch—just wave your hand over the device to get an instant status update via a simple color-coded LED light. Battery life is solid, and the Bluetooth connectivity works well.Overall, this is a reliable, well-designed radon monitor that offers peace of mind without the hassle of constant manual testing. Highly recommended for homeowners looking for an easy way to keep an eye on radon levels!

The Airthings Wave Radon detector is a must-have for home monitoring. Setup was simple, and the free app makes it easy to track radon levels, humidity, and temperature over time. I love that it’s battery-operated, so I can place it anywhere without worrying about wiring. No lab fees or complicated processes—just real-time data and peace of mind.

I've had a home office in the basement for years, but due to Covid found myself spending more time down there than ever. A month or two into lockdown I seemed to be having shortness of breath issues and thought for a while that my mind was just playing tricks on me, "do I have the sickness..."? Well, I let that go for a while and when it didn't get better I did some research and decided to check my radon levels.I started with a mail in 3 day charcoal kit which came back somewhere in the low 4 range, not great, not terrible either since 4 is the recommended max level. Finding out that radon can vary over time, I decided to buy the Airthings Radon sensor.Overall, setup was quick, I agree the bluetooth design is a little annoying, but I've never had an issue syncing as long as I was in the normal 30foot range that bluetooth has. It doesn't sync in the background, only when you open the app. A WiFi option would be nice, but that would require a power cord, and I did appreciate that I could move this device around to several locations in the house which was easy with it being on batteries.Accuracy: After the 48 hour "acclimation" period, I saw the reported radon levels come right into line with the lab report. Then it kept climbing, then it dropped to almost nothing back in the green range, then back to red. Over and over every 2-3 days I'd be green, red, green, red, and I started to wonder if it was just a gimmick to make it look like it was doing something. It did seem to change with weather, but I could never put my finger on a pattern as the weather is always changing. Then I moved it from the basement to the main level for a few months, and the average was slightly lower, but I still bounced between acceptable and unacceptable levels.Finally, somewhere in the process I got actual Covid, got over it, and felt pretty much the same as before but I started to notice I felt better when I wasn't at home. We traveled for Christmas and had a vacation or two since someone has to keep the economy going... So I finally decided to install a radon fan on the passive pipe which was installed on our house during construction as required by code these days. The Airthings device had no way of knowing I just installed a fan, but it clearly picked up on the environmental change. In the screenshot you can see the radon level fall off a cliff and flatline in the green. In short, I no longer question if it was actually measuring anything, this thing works!I was surprised by the variability in radon levels over time, and I'd recommend anyone who's concerned to get a sensor like this. Go ahead and get a lab test as well just to confirm the sensor is good any working, but I do think there's a delay between your radon level and when it shows up on the sensor. This is surely why they tell you to wait 48 hours after setup before looking at the reading. I tried many times to open a window in my office when it turned red and never saw a blast of fresh air to make a difference. I'm not a physistist, but the sensor probably takes time to absorb or react to the radon, so let it sit and watch the trending over time.It's only been a week since installing the fan, and maybe my brain is giving my lungs a placebo effect, but I feel like it's made a difference.

Followed the instructions, no glitches. Then added a blue tooth dongle to my Home Assistant Green and presto Airthings Wave2 WAVE_RADON popped right up with 7 sensors an a battery diagnostic. Sensors were: humidity, signal strength (blue tooth connection) Radon 1 day average (in pCi/L), Radon 1 day level (low/med/high), Radon longterm average (in pCi/L), Radon longterm level (low/med/high), Temperature. Well done!Well the initial experience was really good I'm not experiencing difficulty with intermittent results in HA and sometimes the bluetooth symbol in their own ap shows a red border and line through it apparently indicating connectivity issues.

It's too bad Wavethings has discontinued this line. Being half the cost of the View sensors it's a lot more accessible. I tried it out in my apartment and saw radon levels around 0.2pC/L. I took it to the house I just bought and after a day the basement read 20pC/L! The upstairs was around 15! I don't think I need the full 29 days averaging here :V

I took advantage of a sale price, not really knowing a lot about radon. I always assumed radon affected older homes, mine was built 22 years ago in an upscale area. I knew my levels would be normal but thought I'd check it out anyway to see if I needed to keep a window cracked in the basement or something. I thought the detector was faulty initially as was ready to return it, the levels were very high, about 12 pCi/L or about 3 times the EPA limit, and 4.5 times the EU limit. After researching, these units are actually very accurate and sensitive to radon. I actually had a real problem. I opened all windows and sealed my sump well and called a radon company. They installed a mitigation system a week later. Every home should have a radon detector, and most most homes should have a mitigation system. I had no idea I lived in Zone 1 which is the highest level. This unit was very easy to set up, configure and use. Given that radon is the #1 cause of lung cancer for non-smokers, this is a matter to be taken seriously for sure. Price was very reasonable and I'm really glad I picked this thing up.