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Yes, I agree and was trying to put it kindly because I didn't want it to sound like I was being argumentative. It is difficult to sound nice on the internet when you disagree with someone, lol. Honestly, I was trying to word it nicely.
I wholeheartedly agree with you though, I don't think it would help because like you said, the levels will drop when they leave or the door is opened. I never thought two people could put off that much CO2 but I kept watching the meter go up and was amazed. But as soon as the door is opened it is cut in half in no time.
Wanna know something funny? I was just PM'ing you to tell you I didn't mean for my post to sound like I was locking horns with you haha! Appreciate your approach brother; you're going to fit in well with the community! And hey, if I post something wrong (I try my best not to but sometimes I get a little excited,) please by all means help correct the information. You've already demonstrated there's a right way to go about it, and it's for the benefit of everyone to have the correct info. I'm speculating on some of this stuff just based on what I've read and put together in my head, so please bear that in mind (and I do try to state when I'm being opinionated.)
Much karma to ya bro! :karma Cloud: And a

Hopefully we'll get some experienced CO2 members in here to comment on some this information.
As an experiment, I've got my CO2 monitor setup at head level in my bedroom. With no one in there for the last 30 minutes, it's showing about 772 ppm. I usually wake up a few times during the night, so I'll see if it changes much once there's people in there sleeping and breathing.