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This week on the channel +68K views this week

Level 2 Jeff's breath test passes half a million views

The Ubiquiti teardown checks for real CO2 sensing, then opens the housing to identify the hardware inside.

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

How is Ubiquiti selling this for $99?How is Ubiquiti selling this for $99?

Things we can learn from the video

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  1. 1:15Jeff breathes onto the monitor to test whether it responds to actual carbon dioxide.
  2. 2:26The indicator turns red and the UniFi dashboard shows a sharp CO2 spike.
  3. 10:04The teardown identifies a Sensirion SEN66 as the internal sensor module.
  4. 13:43After reassembly, the monitor reconnects and resumes reporting measurements.
  5. 14:45Jeff recommends the monitor for people who already have a Ubiquiti network.

Jeff Geerling breathes directly onto an air-quality monitor, waits for the indicator to turn red, and checks the graph. It is an unglamorous test with a useful purpose: finding out whether the device measures carbon dioxide rather than estimating it from something else.

That October upload, "How is Ubiquiti selling this for $99?", has passed half a million views and remains Level 2 Jeff's busiest video. No new uploads arrived this week, but the channel's existing collection added roughly 68,000 views.

The breath test is only the beginning. Jeff peels back rubber feet to uncover screws, opens the casing and identifies a Sensirion SEN66 sensor module. Looking up its single-unit component price helps explain his surprise at the finished product's cost, though that is not the same as a manufacturer's bulk purchasing price. His recommendation comes with a practical condition: the monitor needs Ubiquiti's network-management software.

Elsewhere in the archive, the Raspberry Pi programming jig and ShadyTel's temporary telephone exchange continue attracting smaller daily audiences. It is a particularly Jeff-shaped selection: factory tools, networking hardware and an entire phone company assembled for a weekend.

Subscribers held steady, while daily viewing is well below the channel's usual level. Nearby gadget channels cmcteq and ZTT Extras had much larger viewing weeks; Level 2 Jeff's quieter stretch belongs chiefly to a sensor whose first examination involved being breathed on.

Published on Trari

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The videos drawing views on Level 2 Jeff right now

The facts
Subscribers
175,000
Channel views, last 7 days
68,330
Videos published this week
0

The numbers

Here is how Level 2 Jeff's week adds up.

views gained this week: this channel and similar channels
cmcteq
2,548,213
ZTT Extras
2,424,865
Martin
180,761
GadgetsBoy
132,797
DMS
66,241
subscribers
175,000
no significant change in the last 7 days
total views
22,154,464
views per day
5,349
typical day: 24,586
subscribers: this channel and similar channels
Martin
199,000
cmcteq
189,000
ZTT Extras
179,000
GadgetsBoy
168,000
DMS
152,000
As of November 11, 2026 · Data source: Trari Social News, Trari Traffic Trends and Ranking Platform, Google YouTube
Subscriber, view, like and comment counts are YouTube's. Rates, usual days, rankings, comparisons and categories are Trari's own calculations.
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Which company's sensor module does Jeff find inside the Ubiquiti monitor?