UVCUE UA-42A

UVCUE Upper Room UVC System

CARB Certified

View Specsheet

WHAT IS UPPER ROOM GUV/UVGI?

Upper Room Illustration

“Upper room GUV works by flooding the upper room with germ-killing ultraviolet light to rapidly inactivate airborne pathogens. All known pathogenic microbes contain either DNA or RNA and are susceptible to GUV.”

Dr. Edward Nardell, Harvard Medical School

UVCUE UA-42 Overview

\

Advanced louver system for optics

\

Integrated occupancy sensor

UVCUE Features
\

Plug & play ready

\

On & off switch

\

Easy access for maintenance

Third Party Verified

Airborne Efficacy Tests

The UVCUE units are designed to be installed high on the walls to create a UVC zone overhead. Airborne microbes enter the UVC zone due to thermal plume from body heat and ventilation, and are inactivated at a rate determined by the microbe’s susceptibility to UVC energy.

The table below shows the third-party testing results where listed microorganisms were aerosolized into the air and suspended using mixing fans. UVCUE units were installed at 7 feet. Air samples were taken at specified intervals and compared to control samples with the UVCUE unit off.

UVCUE in office
Escherichia coli (E. coli)
Bacillus Subtilis
Phi X174 bacteriophage
Penicillium Citrinum
Types of Organism
Bacteria
Bacteria
Virus
Fungus
Beginning Viral Concentration/m3
3.1 x 109 CFU
1.1 x 109 CFU
5.0 x 109 CFU
2.2 x 108 CFU
Test Results
99.9% net reduction at 60 minutes
99.9% net reduction at 45 minutes
99.9% net reduction at 10 minutes
99.9% net reduction at 105 minutes
Testing Laboratory
Intertek
Intertek
Intertek
Intertek

Above tests were performed by Intertek in a 10’ x 10’ x 10’ chamber with a temperature range of 70 degrees to 75 degrees and a relative humidity range of 48% and 57%. The chamber was sealed and mixing fans were used to provide buoancy to the microbes and mix the air within the chamber. Significant changes in airflow, chamber size, temperature, humidity, or other environmental factors may impact performance. The reduction rates of microbes to UVC energy depend on the UVC susceptibility of the microbe in question.

WHAT IS UPPER ROOM GUV?

Upper Room Illustration

“Upper room GUV works by flooding the upper room with germ-killing ultraviolet light to rapidly inactivate airborne pathogens. All known pathogenic microbes contain either DNA or RNA and are susceptible to GUV.”

Dr. Edward Nardell, Harvard Medical School
Planled Chief Advisor for Partner Education and Certification

UVCUE UA-42 Overview

UVCUE Features
\

Advanced louver system for optics

\

Integrated occupancy sensor

\

Plug & play ready

\

On & off switch

\

Easy access for maintenance

Third Party Verified

Airborne Efficacy Tests

The UVCUE units are designed to be installed high on the walls to create a UVC zone overhead. Airborne microbes enter the UVC zone due to thermal plume from body heat and ventilation, and are inactivated at a rate determined by the microbe’s susceptibility to UVC energy.

The table below shows the third-party testing results where listed microorganisms were aerosolized into the air and suspended using mixing fans. UVCUE units were installed at 7 feet. Air samples were taken at specified intervals and compared to control samples with the UVCUE unit off.

Type of Organism
Beginning Viral Concentration/m3
Test Result
Testing Laboratory
Escherichia coli (E. coli)
Bacteria
3.1 x 109 CFU
99.9% net reduction at 60 minutes
Intertek
Bacillus Subtilis
Bacteria
1.1 x 109 CFU
99.9% net reduction at 45 minutes
Intertek
Phi X174 bacteriophage
Virus
5.0 x 109 CFU
99.9% net reduction at 10 minutes
Intertek
Penicillium Citrinum
Fungus
2.2 x 108 CFU
99.9% net reduction at 105 minutes
Intertek

Above tests were performed by Intertek in a 10’ x 10’ x 10’ chamber with a temperature range of 70 degrees to 75 degrees and a relative humidity range of 48% and 57%. The chamber was sealed and mixing fans were used to provide buoancy to the microbes and mix the air within the chamber. Significant changes in airflow, chamber size, temperature, humidity, or other environmental factors may impact performance. The reduction rates of microbes to UVC energy depend on the UVC susceptibility of the microbe in question.

Register

UVCUE Webinar

Planled offers webinars on UVCUE and related topics. Please submit the form below if you would like to register for an upcoming webinar or request a private webinar for your company.

UVCUE webinar schedule coming soon

Coming Soon

Register

UVCUE Webinar

Planled offers webinars on UVCUE and related topics. Please submit the form below if you would like to register for an upcoming webinar or request a private webinar for your company.

Webinar - September 28, 2021 12:00-1:00PM (PT)

Coming Soon