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Plug-in Carbon Monoxide Detector – 3-in-1 CO Level Alarm with Temperature & Humidity Sensor, Easy Install Safety Device

Plug-in Carbon Monoxide Detector – 3-in-1 CO Level Alarm with Temperature & Humidity Sensor, Easy Install Safety Device

Regular price $64.99
Regular price $129.98 Sale price $64.99
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A carbon monoxide reading you can actually see

Most carbon monoxide alarms tell you one of two things: nothing, or everything at once. They sit silent for years, then scream. This one plugs into a wall outlet and shows you a live number instead — the carbon monoxide level in the room in parts per million, alongside the temperature and the humidity, on a screen you can read from across the hall.

Read this before you buy. This unit is not UL 2034 listed, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. UL 2034 is the American safety standard for carbon monoxide alarms, and many local codes are written around it.

Buy this as a second set of eyes — an always-on display next to the alarm you already have. Do not buy it as the only carbon monoxide protection in your home.

Black plug-in carbon monoxide monitor shown straight on against a plain white background, its screen showing a calm carbon monoxide reading with temperature and humidity beneath

Shown in Black. Also available in White.

What the screen shows you

The display is the whole point of this device. Carbon monoxide is invisible and has no smell, so without a number on a wall you have no idea whether your kitchen sits at zero all day or drifts up every time the range is on. This gives you that number continuously, without you having to do anything.

Underneath the carbon monoxide reading, a second line carries room temperature and relative humidity. It is genuinely useful in the places people put these — a nursery, a spare room over a garage, an RV, a rented apartment where the heating is somebody else's decision.

Carbon monoxideLive level in parts per million, updated continuously.
TemperatureRoom temperature, switchable between Fahrenheit and Celsius.
HumidityRelative humidity as a percentage.
Three buttonsPhysical buttons on the front for history, self-test and display mode.
The black monitor plugged into a wall outlet low on a hallway wall beside a baseboard, with a stair rail and a runner rug behind

It hangs flat off a standard outlet and covers only the socket it is using.

There is nothing to install

No drilling, no wiring, no bracket, no batteries to remember. The plug is built into the back of the case, so you push it into a wall outlet and it powers up and starts reading. If you move house, or move it from the hallway to the bedroom, you unplug it and plug it in somewhere else.

That also means it stops working in a power outage, which is worth knowing. There is no backup battery in this unit.

Three-quarter rear view of the black monitor showing its integrated two-pin folding wall plug and the slotted sensor vents down the side of the case

The plug is part of the case. The slots down the side are the sensor vents — leave them clear.

Where to put it

Carbon monoxide mixes fairly evenly through room air, so height matters less than placement. Put it in the rooms where a fuel-burning appliance lives or where people sleep — and keep it away from anything that will confuse it.

  • Good: a hallway outside bedrooms, a landing, a room with a gas range, a garage-adjacent room, an RV.
  • Not good: directly above a stovetop, inside a bathroom, in front of a window or an air vent, or behind furniture and curtains that block the side slots.
  • Give it a few feet of clearance from any fuel-burning appliance, or you will read its normal start-up output rather than a problem.
The black monitor plugged into a kitchen wall outlet on a tiled backsplash wall, with an unlit gas range and a kettle further along the counter

A kitchen outlet a sensible distance from the range, rather than directly over it.

Being straight with you about what this is

Carbon monoxide poisoning kills people, so this section matters more than the sales copy above it.

The safety marks molded into the back of this case are not a certification. A genuine UL listing carries a file or control number and the word "Listed"; the mark on this unit does not. We could not verify any independent testing of this device, and we are not willing to describe alarm response times, accuracy or sensor lifespan that we cannot stand behind.

What we recommend. Keep a UL 2034 listed carbon monoxide alarm in your home. Use this alongside it, for the thing a listed alarm does not give you: a number you can watch.

If this unit ever sounds or shows a rising level, treat it as real. Get everyone into fresh air, call emergency services from outside, and let responders tell you when it is safe to go back in.

Close three-quarter view of the lower front of the black monitor showing its three round recessed push buttons and the slotted vent along the bottom edge

Three physical buttons: peak-reading history, self-test, and display mode and brightness.

Specifications

Monitors
Carbon monoxide, temperature, relative humidity
Carbon monoxide unit
Parts per million (ppm), shown live on the display
Sensor type
Electrochemical (stated by the manufacturer; not independently verified)
Alarm
Audible alarm with a colored on-screen level indicator
Power
Plugs directly into a wall outlet, AC 110–220 V, 50/60 Hz. No batteries and no battery backup.
Size
3.39 x 2.05 in (8.6 x 5.2 cm), height by width — the whole unit
Material
Plastic
Colors
Black, White
Safety listing
None verified. This unit is not UL 2034 listed.
In the box
1 x plug-in carbon monoxide detector
White plug-in carbon monoxide monitor shown straight on against a plain white background, framed identically to the black version

The White colorway. Same unit, same display.

Carbon monoxide detection is a life-safety function. This product is sold as a monitoring aid and is not a substitute for a UL 2034 listed carbon monoxide alarm, for correctly serviced fuel-burning appliances, or for professional advice. Test any carbon monoxide alarm regularly, keep the sensor slots clear, and never ignore an alarm. If you suspect carbon monoxide, leave the building and call your local emergency number from outside.

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