uHoo VS PlugShare

Mila does not detect NO2. Consumer-grade NO2 detectors are rare. I saw someone on Twitter who said the only one he could find was this: https://getuhoo.com/. Source: over 1 year ago

I’ve been happy with this device and recently ordered a second one https://getuhoo.com it would work for your situation. TVOC and pm2.5 are the things you want to monitor mostly. Source: over 1 year ago

Have you tested other air quality sensors, if so have you tested the uHoo? https://getuhoo.com/. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

You can just open a window and circulate air in the home to lower CO2 levels. I use a uHoo sensor https://getuhoo.com/. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

Obviously I'm being a little sarcastic, but I'm serious as well. ABRP answers about 90% of such questions, and plugshare.com answers the remaining ones ("how reliable are the chargers at XYZ location?"). Source: 5 months ago

You can check recent check-ins at those chargers and find others in https://plugshare.com. Source: 8 months ago

HOWEVER, you can setup to charge at a J1772 Level-2 charging station which are ALL over the place and often free. Checkout plugshare.com to find them. These are essentially fancy 220v chargers and can be converted to charge power banks and onboard batteries.... The question then becomes the legality of doing it in your area. Some places are designated "EV charging only." You're not an EV. Some places, like Oregon... Source: 10 months ago

Before taking a trip and planning to rely on public chargers, check recent checkins to make sure the chargers you plan to use are working properly and to identify backup options just in case: http://plugshare.com. Source: 10 months ago

Use plugshare.com to find EV charging stations near your gym, grocery stores, restaurants, and other places were you spend some time. Not as inexpensive or as convenient as having a charger at your parking space. But probably much cheaper and convenient then your solution. Source: 10 months ago