TEKTELIC BREEZE-V with E-Ink Display — LoRaWAN IAQ & Occupancy Sensor

← TEKTELIC at INNON® / BREEZE-V + Display Technical Documents Everything you need before and after commissioning. Spec sheet, user guide, and integration resources — all hosted directly so you can share links with your team or drop them into your project documentation. 📄 Spec Sheet Full specs — CO2, PIR, display, battery life, RF performance. Download PDF → 📘 User Guide Commissioning — PIR setup, display pairing, LoRaWAN onboarding. Download PDF → 🔧 INNON® Support Talk to us about demand-controlled ventilation strategies for your project. Ask our team → Missing a document? CE declarations, LoRa Alliance certifications, and firmware release notes available on request. Ask our team → A Ready For Anything® building block Full IAQ and occupancy monitoring with an E-Ink display showing live CO2 and temperature. Single device, single installation, maximum visibility. CO2 · PIR · Temperature · Humidity · VOC · Light · E-Ink display · CF25 compliant · LoRaWAN EU868 All the BREEZE-V capability, with visible occupant feedback Everything in the BREEZE-V — CO2, PIR, temperature, humidity, VOC, light — plus the E-Ink display showing live CO2 and temperature to room occupants. In a school or office, occupants can see the air quality. In a meeting room, facilities managers can demonstrate compliance without pulling up a dashboard. BACnet output unchanged — Niagara still receives all data points regardless of what the display shows. Technical Specifications Key parameters at a glance. CO2 range 0 – 5,000 ppm (NDIR) Occupancy PIR passive infrared Display E-Ink, CO2 and temperature Temperature / Humidity / VOC / Light All included Battery life (sensor) 10 years LoRaWAN class Class A Frequency band EU868 CF25 compliant Yes Pre-Sales Support Included Not sure if this product fits your project? Talk to one of our engineers before you order. We've commissioned this hardware on real sites — we know where it works, where it doesn't, and what you'll need alongside it. Talk to an engineer →