
MonitorAEGTEST
HOUND-1011 rechargeable radon detector with a screen
- C-NRPP 2024/25: Not included
- Battery
- Alarm
- Screen
Method: Semiconductor sensor
First reading: Within 6 hours
AEGTEST
Rechargeable radon monitor with a 3.5-inch color screen
Photos: AEGTEST
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See ratings and reviews on Amazon (opens in a new tab)As AEGTEST states it
The HOUND-3786 is a rechargeable radon monitor from AEGTEST with a pulsed ionization chamber, a 3.5-inch color LCD and built-in charts: AEGTEST gives a first reading in 10 minutes, stable data within 1 hour and updates every 10 minutes, over 1.5 years of stored history, and PDF reports for a phone or computer with no app. AEGTEST publishes no measurement range, units, accuracy or manual for it, and it was not included in C-NRPP's 2024/25 consumer monitor evaluation.
AEGTEST lists one HOUND-3786 radon detector, a charging data cable and a multilingual user manual. The manual is in the box only: AEGTEST posts no copy online, and the general help page of its earlier store asked buyers looking for the instruction guide to contact the company. AEGTEST does not publish the size or weight of the HOUND-3786.
In the box and running costsHow it works
The sensor, the sampling and the readings, then who has checked it
In our words, from the maker's documents
AEGTEST says the HOUND-3786 uses a high-sensitivity pulsed ionization chamber to follow radon levels that fluctuate constantly. It does not describe the chamber further or say whether air reaches it by diffusion or with a pump, so the sampling method is not stated by the maker. AEGTEST's earlier store gave a general account of how its detectors measure: the sensor counts the alpha particles of radon in each sample of air it analyzes, and the longer the measurement runs, the more data points it has and the more accurate the readings become.
The first reading comes 10 minutes after starting, AEGTEST says, with stable data within 1 hour and automatic updates every 10 minutes after that. The device draws its own charts of the readings on the screen, so short-term and long-term trends can be read without a computer, and it stores over 1.5 years of history.
The screen is a large 3.5-inch color LCD, worked with button controls, and color-coded bars show the radon level at a glance. AEGTEST says the device lets you export PDF reports easily to a phone or computer, with no app or lab needed. It does not say how the export is made, so the route is not stated by the maker.
AEGTEST's product text gives no measurement range, no units and no accuracy figure for the HOUND-3786, and no operating temperature or humidity. The words fast and accurate on its page come with no percentage, test level or test period. So the range, the units, the accuracy and the operating conditions are not stated by the maker, and AEGTEST posts no manual online where they could be checked.
Power is a rechargeable battery, and AEGTEST lists a charging data cable in the box. It gives no capacity, runtime or charging time, and calls the HOUND-3786 ideal for long-term daily use at home, in a basement or in an office. For warnings it lists color-coded bars, flashing LED indicators and customizable audible alarms; it does not say what level sets the alarm off or what can be customized, so the alarm level is not stated by the maker.
AEGTEST's own statements, attributed
These are AEGTEST's own statements, attributed to it. They are not our findings, and we have not tested this product ourselves.
C-NRPP 2024/25, recalls and studies
The Canadian National Radon Proficiency Program's 2024/25 comparison of consumer monitors did not include AEGTEST HOUND-3786. That is a fact about which devices took part, not a finding about this one: no result from that program exists for it either way.
C-NRPP is the Canadian National Radon Proficiency Program. Its 2024/25 results were published in May 2025.
Specifications
Every figure as the maker states it
AEGTEST lists one HOUND-3786 radon detector, a charging data cable and a multilingual user manual. The manual is in the box only: AEGTEST posts no copy online, and the general help page of its earlier store asked buyers looking for the instruction guide to contact the company. AEGTEST does not publish the size or weight of the HOUND-3786.
AEGTEST's warranty page, which covers its store as a whole, promises a three-year warranty, described as a 36-month after-sales service with lifetime technical support. It excludes faults caused by unauthorized disassembly, damage from water or strong mechanical force, and normal wear that does not affect function, says AEGTEST is not responsible for loss of use or incidental damages, and points buyers to AEGTEST's support email for warranty help or repair.
There is no lab fee and no battery to buy: the battery is rechargeable, and AEGTEST lists a charging data cable in the box. AEGTEST says the PDF reports need no app or lab, mentions no subscription or cloud service, and publishes no sensor life, recalibration interval or service schedule for the HOUND-3786.
Fit and setup
The fit, then setup and placement as the guidance asks
Good fit if, and look elsewhere if
Good fit if
Look elsewhere if
3 steps
How C-NRPP says to use any consumer monitor
For where any radon test or monitor should sit in a home, see where to place a radon test.
Compare
The same three rows for each, and the one difference that matters
Compared with similar products: 1 of 4
More home radon monitors: 1 of 31
Questions
5 questions about the AEGTEST HOUND-3786, answered
AEGTEST, which sells it on its own online store. The store's own record gives Shenzhen, Guangdong, China as its location and prices in US dollars, and lists the United States among the countries it ships to. The AEGTEST trademark is registered in the US to Shenzhen Xunyi Electronic Commerce Co., Ltd., with radon detectors among the goods it covers.
AEGTEST does not say. Its product text gives neither a measurement range nor the units the screen uses, and there is no manual online to check. If those figures matter to you, ask AEGTEST before buying.
AEGTEST gives no figure. Its page calls the detection fast and accurate and the chamber high-sensitivity, but names no percentage, test level or test period.
There is no independent result either: the HOUND-3786 was not included in C-NRPP's 2024/25 consumer monitor evaluation. That is not a failed test; it means no independent result exists.
AEGTEST says the HOUND-3786 lets you export PDF reports easily to your phone or computer, with no app or lab needed, and it lists a charging data cable in the box. It does not say how the export is made, over that cable or another way, so the route is not stated by the maker; if it matters to you, ask AEGTEST before buying.
Both are AEGTEST pulse ionization detectors that refresh every 10 minutes and make PDF reports. AEGTEST says the HOUND-3699 exports its reports to a computer with the included cable; for the HOUND-3786 it names a phone or computer and does not say how. The HOUND-3786 has a 3.5-inch color LCD with button controls and stores over 1.5 years of history. The HOUND-3699 has a 2.1-inch touchscreen and alert thresholds you can set, stores up to 1 year of data, and its earlier store page listed a range and accuracy figures that AEGTEST has not published for the HOUND-3786.
Updated October 9, 2026