---
product_id: 2430089
title: "Airthings Corentium Home Radon Detector 223 Portable, Lightweight, Easy-to-Use, (3) AAA Battery Operated, USA Version, pCi/L"
brand: "airthings"
price: "€ 288.56"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Airthings"
url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/2430089-airthings-corentium-home-radon-detector-223-portable-lightweight-easy-to
store_origin: HR
region: Croatia
---

# Real-time short & long-term radon data Portable, lightweight & easy to move 3 AAA batteries, 2-year life Airthings Corentium Home Radon Detector 223 Portable, Lightweight, Easy-to-Use, (3) AAA Battery Operated, USA Version, pCi/L

**Brand:** airthings
**Price:** € 288.56
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🏠 Breathe Easy, Live Smart — Radon Safety in Your Hands

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Airthings Corentium Home Radon Detector 223 Portable, Lightweight, Easy-to-Use, (3) AAA Battery Operated, USA Version, pCi/L by airthings
- **How much does it cost?** € 288.56 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/2430089-airthings-corentium-home-radon-detector-223-portable-lightweight-easy-to)

## Best For

- airthings enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted airthings brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Portable Protection:** Lightweight design lets you track radon levels room-to-room or during property inspections.
- • **Data-Driven Confidence:** Generate radon self-inspection reports easily to prove your home’s safety to family or buyers.
- • **Effortless Radon Safety:** Battery-powered freedom means no outlet needed—place it anywhere, anytime.
- • **Precision You Can Trust:** Advanced spectroscopic tech from CERN scientists delivers lab-grade accuracy at home.
- • **Instant Insight, Long-Term Peace:** On-screen short & long-term readings keep you informed to act fast or monitor trends.

## Overview

The Airthings Corentium Home Radon Detector 223 is a portable, battery-operated device that provides highly accurate, real-time radon level monitoring using advanced spectroscopic technology developed by CERN scientists. It offers both short-term and long-term radon readings on an easy-to-read LCD, requires no annual calibration, and runs on 3 AAA batteries with up to 2 years of life. Ideal for home, workplace, or property inspections, it empowers users to detect and act on radon risks with confidence.

## Description

The Corentium Home by Airthings radon detector is a state-of-the-art measuring instrument that combines ease of use and performance. The Corentium Home by Airthings radon gas detector allows you to take a reading of the radon levels and its LCD screen displays the average daily, weekly and long term concentrations. Powered by 3 standard AAA batteries, the radon monitor makes it easy to take measurements from one room to another in order to get an overview of the concentrations of radon in a home, workplace, school, a daycare centre or any other location. The Corentium Home by Airthings radon detector is also an essential tool to use when performing property inspections or when checking the operation of a radon mitigation system. The internal architecture of the Corentium Home by Airthings radon monitor comes from advanced technology normally reserved for commercial-type detectors. Particular attention has been paid to the quality and protection of the internal components, allowing the use of algorithms for signal analysis that are more sophisticated. The Corentium Home by Airthings radon gas detector quickly adapts to its environment and eliminates inaccuracies related to external factors, allowing it to obtain the best accuracy in its niche. it requires no annual calibrations throughout its useful life, estimated at over 10 years.

Review: I would recommend - I’m very happy with this radon detector. It was specifically recommended to me by a professional radon mitigation specialist, which gave me confidence in the purchase. After mitigation, the professional left his own monitoring device in place for comparison, and the Airthings Corentium tracked very closely to his professional readings. That really reassured me about the accuracy. Setup was quick and easy, and the readings are clear and easy to understand. I appreciate that it provides both short-term and long-term averages, which is important when monitoring radon levels over time. The device feels well made and reliable. If you’re looking for a trustworthy radon monitor that professionals actually recommend, this is a solid choice.
Review: Accuracy ... if you’re concerned about it read this. - I am a retired chemist so I’m concerned about radon emissions. I had absolutely no knowledge of this product or company until I found out that have a lot of radon in my new home. So, I purchased a model 223 a couple weeks ago and am using it to help me understand the situation while I wait for remediation. It’s doing a wonderful job of informing me of ‘hot spots’ and the average level throughout the house while I hold my breath. Now to its accuracy. The Corentium 223 specification is perhaps the most honest approach to accuracy I have ever seen in a consumer product. It’s based on: ‘sigma = less than [a percentage and the length of test]. It is statistical probability specification of accuracy and it is rich in accuracy information. However, you need to do the math, understand what ‘sigma’ means in variance statistics, understand probability distribution curves, and then the use the spec to calculate the worst case accuracy of the device associated with your own radon situation). So, please do that before you criticize the device. If you studied the specification and did the math, as I have, you would see that it is quite accurate for an inexpensive radon continuous monitoring device.... and way more than suitable for home use. Let me repeat that again. If you use the device as instructed by the manufacturer and are willing to trust the specification as determined by some very smart people who spent a lot of time, money and brainpower to prepare it, then you will be measuring Radon and its variability in your home in a way that is vastly superior to doing periodic mail away tests. The radon in your home varies from day to day, month to month, hour to hour. The anecdotal ‘evidence of accuracy’ presented in virtually all of these reviews is absolutely without merit. Why, because determining the accuracy of the device against a standard source is extremely complicated. As a chemist I know that for a fact. We, as customers, do not have the time, money, equipment, or knowledge to do it - period. If you are somehow guessing that you need better accuracy in a shorter period of testing then please consider buying the Corentium pro for $1200 or perhaps some other professional device. You may not get better accuracy but you will likely get equivalent accuracy in a shorter period of time.... that’s how the statistics work. Please read the last two sentences again. Consider this too. The manufacturer, Air Things, is based in Europe and it appears to be a spin off of CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. Look up CERN in Wiki. You will be impressed. They are the world’s leading experts on making and measuring radiation. I am impressed because their ‘no calibration necessary’ technology for this device (and their more expensive professional models) seems to be the result of a micro miniaturized, more precise spectroscopic technology for measuring radioactive decay of radon daughters alpha particle emissions. Finally, I’ve read literally hundreds of these desertcart reviews where accuracy is mentioned... and actually is somehow mysteriously determined in the basement of their home. However, I’ve not seen one review that references the manufacturer’s specification. Everyone here that’s comparing ‘this to that’ or ‘that to this’ and making claims about ‘accuracy’ doesn’t have a clue what they are talking about. However, a number of thoughtful reviewers seem to have run side by side tests with other devices or mail away canisters. Assuming those tests were done properly, then they can be considered slightly helpful but otherwise of no use in determining the device’s accuracy. I’m going by the specification. I’m confident in my device and am very relieved that I own one. —- UPDATE: April 28, 2021 I bought a second unit a couple months after purchasing the first, so both are now over two years old. I am very happy with both units. No problems - I lent one out to my daughter for a few months. Now I keep one in the basement and the other on the first floor. I recently replaced the batteries in the first unit (a two year battery life - just like the manufacturer said) and have had no problems at all with either unit. Regarding Accuracy - I am reiterating that the Airthings accuracy specifications (which result from the highly advanced ‘spectroscopic’ technology behind it) are extraordinary for a low priced unit. Don’t believe the misinformation from reviewers here who claim to have determined the ‘accuracy’ of their Airthings unit as bad or good by running some kind of ‘test’. You/ Me / Other Reviewers / cannot in any way determine the accuracy of any type of radon device or test kit on the market - not for any device - not for any manufacturer). Period. The only choice you have for determining the accuracy of any device you buy is to trust the manufacturer, the manufacturer’s statistical process control, and that the manufacturer truly, deeply understands the extremely complex issues in radon measurement. The Airthings company was founded by CERN scientists. CERN is where many of the smartest on this planet create and measure radiation with the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). So... I trust the Airthings accuracy specification. So - If you really want to know the accuracy of any type of any radon monitoring detector you purchase (regardless of the manufacturer), here is what I would recommend so as to get decent accuracy results. - identify an analytical laboratory highly specialized and experienced in the many complexities of radon measurement - ensure that it is a laboratory using standards and equipment based on measuring radon in the atomic form(s) in which it is most carcinogenic, - send them your device and have it tested under tightly controlled laboratory conditions for a period of time (that is dependent on the rate at which that particular device model approaches the true radon value). For me, buying two of the Airthings devices was an easy decision once I researched and understood the issues in Radon measurement, and the various devices available. As I said previously, I have no affiliation of any kind with this company, but I do get frustrated when reviewers who have no clue what they are talking about provide horrible misinformation for the rest of us.

## Features

- FIRST OF ITS KIND: The first battery-operated, digital radon detector. Monitor your home without the need for an outlet.
- LONG TERM MONITORING: Monitor for cancer-causing radon gas. Long term monitoring is necessary as radon levels fluctuate daily.
- BE IN CONTROL: Take action if your radon levels are high. Know if your improvements have worked by checking the short term, on-screen readings.
- RADON REPORT: Generate a radon self-inspection report easily, whenever you need it.
- FAST RESULTS: On-screen results show both long and short term readings, for a quick overview of your radon levels.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00H2VOSP8 |
| Batteries | 1 AA batteries required. (included) |
| Batteries Included? | Yes |
| Batteries Required? | Yes |
| Battery Cell Type | Alkaline |
| Best Sellers Rank | #632 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #4 in Gas Detectors & Alarms |
| Brand | Airthings |
| Color | black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (10,783) |
| Date First Available | December 3, 2013 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 07090031102234 |
| Included Components | Radon sensor, 3 AAA batteries |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 3.52 ounces |
| Item model number | 223 |
| Manufacturer | Airthings |
| Material | ABS |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Operating Humidity | 95 percent |
| Part Number | 223 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 1"D x 2.7"W x 4.7"H |
| Sensor Type | radon detector |
| Size | 1 Pack |
| Special Features | Lightweight |
| Style | Original |
| UPC | 854232008019 |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 104 Degrees Fahrenheit |
| Warranty Description | Airthings has a 5-year extended warranty available on all air quality monitors for consumers. Registration is required within 30 days of the purchase on the Airthings website. Registration is free and your statutory rights are not affected. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Airthings
- **Color:** black
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 07090031102234
- **Item Weight:** 3.52 ounces
- **Operating Humidity:** 95 percent
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Product Dimensions:** 1"D x 2.7"W x 4.7"H
- **Sensor Type:** radon detector
- **Style:** Original
- **Upper Temperature Rating:** 104 Degrees Fahrenheit

## Images

![Airthings Corentium Home Radon Detector 223 Portable, Lightweight, Easy-to-Use, (3) AAA Battery Operated, USA Version, pCi/L - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71xTKuK7zHL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: how often does the tester need to be calibrated and how much does it cost to calibrate**
A: To cut through all of the nit picking and posturing:  This is a home unit, not a lab instrument.  It will give you practical insight, not NIST calibrated precision.  On the other hand, we are talking about a gas whose concentration will ebb and flow.  As a home owner, you want to know is this "no problem" (0 pCi/L), "meh" (2.7<), "hmmm" (4<) or "Holy Marie Curie" (officialy set by NIST as >20).  So if you are a homeowner I think this is fine.  If you are a pro and you are using it as a quick pocket reference before setting up real monitoring, still fine.  If you are Sheldon Cooper, stop being mean to homeowners and go order something NIST traceable, along with a NIST traceable calibration reference so you can re-calibrate every time you use it.  That shouldn't cost much.

**Q: Are we positive the readings are accurate?  I have now tested the first floor of the house and am getting a reading of 7.5 pCi/l.**
A: We have two older (15+ years) Safety Siren meters that read 2.3 & 2.4 for both long and short readings and seem stuck even after a reset/retest in our radon mitigated basement.  The new Airthings 223 started a little over 2.0 and slowly dropped to 1.8. Yesterday I resealed the sump pit covers to the floor and the Airthings 223 1-day average already (<24 hrs.) dropped to 1.43. It seems to correctly reflect variations with short term readings. This could be just coincidental with random variations but I feel that it is reasonably accurate and responsive to changes in the environment. I’m about to buy a second unit to replace our old (tired?) meters.

**Q: what is the shortest amount of time you can do a test with this device? a home inspection last only a few hours..will it have to be left over night?**
A: I own this unit.  My experience is the lower the level of radon, the longer it takes to spit out a short term reading.  Using it on my screened porch, it took 24 hours to show a reading of .54 which is generally understood to be the amount of level naturally occurring in the outdoors.  I had levels of 15 confirmed in my basement via traditional test and this unit gave me an initial reading of 8 in just under and hour and continued to increase every 45 mins until ultimately stopping a 15 in just under a total 0f 12 hours. Since mitigation I have readings of between 1 and 3.5.

**Q: I see there are air holes in the back, so if it is placed against a surface, won't it impede the airflow into the detector?**
A: According to the company's website, the unit should be placed on its back (display facing upwards), on a flat surface, at breathing-level height, and away from windows, doors, air vents, etc.  See https://support.airthings.com/hc/en-us/articles/115003370189-How-do-I-place-my-Home-radon-detector-to-obtain-correct-measurements-

Or as their FAQ answer states:  "You can just lay it flat on a table or a shelf. The air flows into the Radon chamber as usual."  https://support.airthings.com/hc/en-us/articles/115001097069-Can-I-just-lay-the-unit-flat-on-its-back-side-

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I would recommend
*by J***E on January 3, 2026*

I’m very happy with this radon detector. It was specifically recommended to me by a professional radon mitigation specialist, which gave me confidence in the purchase. After mitigation, the professional left his own monitoring device in place for comparison, and the Airthings Corentium tracked very closely to his professional readings. That really reassured me about the accuracy. Setup was quick and easy, and the readings are clear and easy to understand. I appreciate that it provides both short-term and long-term averages, which is important when monitoring radon levels over time. The device feels well made and reliable. If you’re looking for a trustworthy radon monitor that professionals actually recommend, this is a solid choice.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Accuracy ... if you’re concerned about it read this.
*by T***1 on February 9, 2019*

I am a retired chemist so I’m concerned about radon emissions. I had absolutely no knowledge of this product or company until I found out that have a lot of radon in my new home. So, I purchased a model 223 a couple weeks ago and am using it to help me understand the situation while I wait for remediation. It’s doing a wonderful job of informing me of ‘hot spots’ and the average level throughout the house while I hold my breath. Now to its accuracy. The Corentium 223 specification is perhaps the most honest approach to accuracy I have ever seen in a consumer product. It’s based on: ‘sigma = less than [a percentage and the length of test]. It is statistical probability specification of accuracy and it is rich in accuracy information. However, you need to do the math, understand what ‘sigma’ means in variance statistics, understand probability distribution curves, and then the use the spec to calculate the worst case accuracy of the device associated with your own radon situation). So, please do that before you criticize the device. If you studied the specification and did the math, as I have, you would see that it is quite accurate for an inexpensive radon continuous monitoring device.... and way more than suitable for home use. Let me repeat that again. If you use the device as instructed by the manufacturer and are willing to trust the specification as determined by some very smart people who spent a lot of time, money and brainpower to prepare it, then you will be measuring Radon and its variability in your home in a way that is vastly superior to doing periodic mail away tests. The radon in your home varies from day to day, month to month, hour to hour. The anecdotal ‘evidence of accuracy’ presented in virtually all of these reviews is absolutely without merit. Why, because determining the accuracy of the device against a standard source is extremely complicated. As a chemist I know that for a fact. We, as customers, do not have the time, money, equipment, or knowledge to do it - period. If you are somehow guessing that you need better accuracy in a shorter period of testing then please consider buying the Corentium pro for $1200 or perhaps some other professional device. You may not get better accuracy but you will likely get equivalent accuracy in a shorter period of time.... that’s how the statistics work. Please read the last two sentences again. Consider this too. The manufacturer, Air Things, is based in Europe and it appears to be a spin off of CERN in Geneva, Switzerland. Look up CERN in Wiki. You will be impressed. They are the world’s leading experts on making and measuring radiation. I am impressed because their ‘no calibration necessary’ technology for this device (and their more expensive professional models) seems to be the result of a micro miniaturized, more precise spectroscopic technology for measuring radioactive decay of radon daughters alpha particle emissions. Finally, I’ve read literally hundreds of these Amazon reviews where accuracy is mentioned... and actually is somehow mysteriously determined in the basement of their home. However, I’ve not seen one review that references the manufacturer’s specification. Everyone here that’s comparing ‘this to that’ or ‘that to this’ and making claims about ‘accuracy’ doesn’t have a clue what they are talking about. However, a number of thoughtful reviewers seem to have run side by side tests with other devices or mail away canisters. Assuming those tests were done properly, then they can be considered slightly helpful but otherwise of no use in determining the device’s accuracy. I’m going by the specification. I’m confident in my device and am very relieved that I own one. —- UPDATE: April 28, 2021 I bought a second unit a couple months after purchasing the first, so both are now over two years old. I am very happy with both units. No problems - I lent one out to my daughter for a few months. Now I keep one in the basement and the other on the first floor. I recently replaced the batteries in the first unit (a two year battery life - just like the manufacturer said) and have had no problems at all with either unit. Regarding Accuracy - I am reiterating that the Airthings accuracy specifications (which result from the highly advanced ‘spectroscopic’ technology behind it) are extraordinary for a low priced unit. Don’t believe the misinformation from reviewers here who claim to have determined the ‘accuracy’ of their Airthings unit as bad or good by running some kind of ‘test’. You/ Me / Other Reviewers / cannot in any way determine the accuracy of any type of radon device or test kit on the market - not for any device - not for any manufacturer). Period. The only choice you have for determining the accuracy of any device you buy is to trust the manufacturer, the manufacturer’s statistical process control, and that the manufacturer truly, deeply understands the extremely complex issues in radon measurement. The Airthings company was founded by CERN scientists. CERN is where many of the smartest on this planet create and measure radiation with the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). So... I trust the Airthings accuracy specification. So - If you really want to know the accuracy of any type of any radon monitoring detector you purchase (regardless of the manufacturer), here is what I would recommend so as to get decent accuracy results. - identify an analytical laboratory highly specialized and experienced in the many complexities of radon measurement - ensure that it is a laboratory using standards and equipment based on measuring radon in the atomic form(s) in which it is most carcinogenic, - send them your device and have it tested under tightly controlled laboratory conditions for a period of time (that is dependent on the rate at which that particular device model approaches the true radon value). For me, buying two of the Airthings devices was an easy decision once I researched and understood the issues in Radon measurement, and the various devices available. As I said previously, I have no affiliation of any kind with this company, but I do get frustrated when reviewers who have no clue what they are talking about provide horrible misinformation for the rest of us.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Accurate, foolproof, and a life saver
*by T***N on October 4, 2023*

I'm really glad to have this device. When we bought our house 15 years earlier, we had done a radon test and found the levels to be low. But within the last few years I'd started using the unfinished basement quite a bit (home gym), and randomly ordered a charcoal radon test off Amazon. It took me a few months before I finally used it, but after getting the results back, I found that our radon levels were above safe limits (~10+ pCi/L). That freaked me out, and I wanted to quick answers, so I bought this Airthings radon detector from Amazon and had it the next day. It confirmed that our levels were higher than they should be. Further, it also revealed our levels were above safe limits even on the floor above the basement. I'm so glad we didn't have to wait for another charcoal test. A few days later, we had a radon system installed that basically sucks the radon out of the ground, underneath the crawlspace and concrete basement floor. This was a year ago and it has been very effective, reducing our radon levels down to a 1-year average of ~1.3 pCi/L. I've found the Airthings device to be quite accurate, nearly matching the 2-week results from an independent test using two Sun Nuclear radon testing devices. I like how quickly I can get results. For instance, I recently found that opening windows on the top level of our house causes radon levels to increase in the basement (to ~3-4 pCi/L), and this happens due to a chimney effect creating negative pressure in the house, causing it to draw more radon out of the ground. I also learned that I could prevent the negative pressure by also opening windows on the lower level of the house. If I didn't have the Airthings device, I would not be able to tell how these kinds of changes affect radon levels. For any kind of test like this, it's important to give it some time (a day or two minimum), as radon levels naturally increase and decrease all the time, so you can only trust longer term averages. And the longer the test, the more accurate the number. The Airthings device doesn't give you minute-by-minute readings for this reason. Instead, it gives you, short term 24-hour, 7-day, and long term averages, which is ideal. I also like how simple this device us, it's foolproof. There's really nothing for you to do other than finding a good place to put it, and reading its screen. There are no buttons (unless you count the tiny reset button on the back, which you may never use). It shows you the 1-day, 7-day and long-term averages by rotating the numbers every few seconds on the screen. The batteries last a really long time. We've been running the device on the original batteries nonstop for over a year, with no sign of slowing down. Lastly, I also like that you can easily test different places in your house, or even different houses (we recently tested my parents house). It would be a pain to do this with charcoal tests. I highly recommend this device, especially if a charcoal test makes you want further testing, and it is well worth the price. I can't think of any downsides and I will never be without one of these devices.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Airthings Corentium Home Radon Detector 223 Portable, Lightweight, Easy-to-Use, (3) AAA Battery Operated, USA Version, pCi/L
- Multiple Purposes Case for Corentium Home Radon Detector by Airthings, for Desktop and Wall-Mounted
- First Alert Radon Gas Test Kit, RD1

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*Product available on Desertcart Croatia*
*Store origin: HR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-02*