donderdag 4 april 2013

Do you want to work efficiently? Don’t forget about the light and the air in your environment!



We all know what it is to be in meetings all day long. Difficult, exhausting and often not sweet-smelling at all. However, we might not realise how important the air and the light are in our working space. That’s why CubeSensors has been developed!

CubeSensors are networked, tabletop sensors that track temperature, noise, light, humidity, barometric pressure and air quality in every room. They can even pick up unwanted vibrations that shake up your building. After this, all this information is immediately streamed to the cloud. In this way, you can access it from any device anywhere. Additionally, you can see the historical trends of environmental changes and follow the effectiveness of your actions. Via the app, you can even be alerted whenever your environment subtly reinforces workplace or domestic unhappiness. What’s more, CubeSensors is energy efficient. The device only activates when it is in range of a connected base station, and its battery lasts up to two months without recharging. How wonderful is that!

The co-founder of CubeSensors, Ales Spetic, explains to us why this is so important: “You can act on something only when you can measure it. People adapt to the conditions they are in, however, their stress level and productivity adjust accordingly. For example, if you work in a loud environment, your stress level increases and you notice that only in the long run. Similarly, it’s quite often that we work in an office when it gets darker outside and we forgot to switch on the light until we feel the strain on our eyes.”

Wouldn’t this be useful when we are locked up in our room all day long during the exams or even when we are having long meetings or classes in hot and smelly class rooms? And don’t forget about the cutting-edge design which would certainly bright up the room. Yes, it would be useful! The only drawback could be the price: a pair of CubeSensors currently costs $249. Interested? Follow the CubeSensors blog on http://blog.cubesensors.com/.

 
 
 Eva & Kaat