Tuya Smart WiFi ZigBee CO2 Detector for Air Quality for Home and Schools

6 review for Tuya Smart WiFi ZigBee CO2 detektorius oro kokybei namams ir mokykloms

1. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   ***v – December 27, 2025

   Question: Zigbee

2. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Customer – February 3, 2026

   Tends to have little 10 ppm deviation from my other co2 meter. But that’s ok. works well with zha. Graph is 1 on 1 with the other meter.

   Question: Zigbee

3. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Customer – February 19, 2026

   Fast shipping, well packaged. As advertised. This is my second unit. Model is supported in zigbee2mqtt where it is identified as tuya ts0601 co2 sensor and works without any extra configuration. (with these newer units the info-log update intervals seem to be about 10secs on avg. Which is reasonable.)

   Question: Zigbee

4. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Customer – March 13, 2026

   Very good sensor. Only downside: sends data every 10 seconds, this can’t be changed and creates a lot of traffic on the zigbee network from the 5 sensors that i have.
   Works well with zigbee2mqtt.
   I have not verified the measurement results with a professional sensor, but they appear to be accurate from how i see the values change over minutes/hours/days.

   Question: Zigbee

5. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   d – March 18, 2026

   Perfect sensor for the money.

   Works perfectly.

   Connected to home assistant without any issues (zigbee2mqtt).

   Measurements are aligned with another co2 sensor i already have (deviation around 3%).

   This new sensor is the blue line.

   The only things i don’t get are:

   – why it is packaged into a box, which could accommodate 8 of these sensors (i will probably print a smaller box).

   – why does it use a micro usb

   Question: Zigbee

   
6. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   (* *) – March 18, 2026

   Works perfectly, the result of +-200 seems to be accurate (no reference standard available). Very similar to an honest NDIR.
   Connected to both SmartLife from Tuya and Zigbee2MQTT.

   Packed in a bubble wrap box.

   It seems to me that this is currently the cheapest off-the-shelf CO2 option for NDIR.
   It’s cheaper to just buy the sensor yourself and solder it on.

   Question: Zigbee