DMD4000 is the first of its kind on the market. Our disinfection robot uses a known dry mist technology, spraying out a very effective biocide.
The Dry mist, H2O2, consist of water and biocide and is evidence-based built on well-known technology from laboratory and hospital disinfection.
DMD4000 automatically disinfects all surfaces in a room – walls, tables, chairs, keyboards, in every nook and corner, behind the TV, around the toilet and more, leaving no trace. You don’t have to worry about your documents, furniture or computers getting damaged, our fluid doesn’t leave any trace.
The solution ensures that any remaining bacteria or virus is removed.
Our Dry-Mist-Disinfection-4000 robot is based upon well-known technology within the industry of room disinfection. It uses a dry mist of hydrogen peroxide to saturate the air and distribute the liquid in each individual room. Hence bacteria, virus, spores, and fungus will be killed upon exposure, and leave back a clean environment.
Do we need to turn off our ventilation system while the robot disinfects?
Yes, it is a necessity to turn off your ventilation system to achieve the documented effect of room disinfection. We provide you with an integration module for DMD4000, which enables a connectivity so that DMD4000 can control and manage your ventilation system. Thus, can it automatically turn on and off the ventilation system without the need of interference.
How does ’dry mist disinfection’ effect the fire alarm?
The dry mist hydrogen peroxide does not affect fire detectors of different functions e.g., smoke- and line-based ones. Therefore, is no considerations regarding your fire alarm needed
In the toilets, the risk of bacteria spreading is high. The risk is high because they are visited frequently and by many different people daily. This is way we often recommend that the toilets be disinfected daily.
Can the robot use the elevator itself? Yes, – The robot can be set to use the elevator itself. However, since no elevators are alike, this is a set up in collaboration with the building’s elevator operator.