DINGO A-033 – alcohol tester, without mouthpiece, without batteries, micro

DINGO A-033 – Compact Breathalyzer with USB-C Charging

The Dingo A-033 is an extremely compact breathalyzer designed for quick and easy testing. It measures blood alcohol concentration via exhaled breath from a distance, without the need for a mouthpiece. Plus, it features USB-C charging, so you don’t have to worry about batteries. Perfect for use at home or on the go!

IMPORTANT! Measurements taken with breathalyzers are not precise. They provide an approximate alcohol concentration. If you require accurate measurements, choose a breathalyzer with a mouthpiece.

Features

✅ No mouthpieces – exhale directly into the top opening of the device for 2–3 seconds

✅ No batteries – features a built-in rechargeable battery that charges via a USB-C port

✅ Compact and lightweight – fits easily in your pocket

✅ Fast charging – just 10–20 minutes to fully charge the battery

✅ Digital display – results are shown as a number in parts per thousand

✅ Triple alarm system when alcohol is detected: sound, light, and an emoji on the display

How to Use

1️⃣ Turn on – Press the button and wait for “WAIT” to appear.

2️⃣ Blow – When “BLOW” appears, blow into the sensor for about 2–3 seconds.

3️⃣ Result – The blood alcohol concentration is displayed on the LCD screen in per mille.

4️⃣ Alarm – If an alcohol level above 0.3 promille is detected, the device will sound an alarm, flash a light, and display an emoji on the screen

Additional Features

• Memory for the last 10 measurements.
• Automatic shut-off after 20 seconds.

What You Get

• Dingo A-033 breathalyzer, calibrated and tested
• Instructions in Bulgarian
• Charging cable (USB-C)

Dingo A-033 User Manual

Why Choose Keragon?

Keragon is a specialized company that imports, sells, and provides support for breathalyzers. Each breathalyzer is tested and calibrated before delivery to the customer. We offer not only high-quality devices but also warranty and post-warranty service, including calibration to ensure long-term accuracy.

MORE INTERESTING INFORMATION

• Learn more about alcohol and human physiology – here.
• Read about how breathalyzers work—here and here.
• How long does it take for a person to sober up—see here.