Mailing List
You can subscribe or unsubscribe to our Mailing List at any time.

June 4, 2008
ATI Airtest Technologies Inc.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


AIRTEST RANKS IN TOP 100 BY BUILDINGS MAGAZINE


Delta, BC, June 4, 2008 - AirTest Technologies (TSXV:AAT) is pleased to announce that the AirTest PM2200 Air
Quality Monitor has been selected by Buildings Magazine as one of the Top 100 products for 2008 and is featured
in the June issue of Buildings Magazine. Buildings Magazine (“Buildings”) is the leading publication targeting
commercial building owners and operators in North America.

Throughout the year, the Buildings editorial staff takes note of intriguing and innovative products and
services that can greatly assist facility managers and owners with their development, construction,
modernization, management, and operations responsibilities. Based on discussions with industry suppliers,
experiencing many products firsthand, and culling through mounds of literature and websites, Buildings
Magazine selected the AirTest PM2200 Desktop Indoor Air Quality (“IAQ”) monitor as worthy of recognition.

The AirTest PM2200 Personal IAQ Monitor is a desktop tool that allows building owners and facilities
professionals to investigate energy-saving opportunities and improve indoor air quality in their buildings. This
affordable air-quality indicator monitors carbon dioxide (CO2), humidity, and temperature, and can also function as
a clock/calendar. According to Buildings Magazine “This monitor is maintenance free and requires no calibration
– plus, it’s about 25 percent less expensive than similar devices on the market.” The Buildings top 100 products
are featured in the June issue of the Magazine and also can be viewed on the Buildings web site at
https://www.buildings.com/articles/detail.aspx?ContentID=6040

“ Wherever there is a thermostat in a building today, there could be a CO2 sensor that saves energy and
provides ongoing feedback to optimize building operation. This is now a standard in Green and
Sustainable Buildings.” said George Graham, President of AirTest.. “The AirTest PM2200 is a critical part
of our strategy to provide a simple, inexpensive tool that can demonstrate to all building operators and
occupants the value of using CO2 level readings to measure ventilation and better understand building
operation.” added Graham.

More information on the AirTest PM2200 can be obtained on AirTest’s web site at:
https://www.airtest.com/store/pm2200.php

About AirTest: AirTest Technologies is a Green-Tech company specializing in sensors that improve commercial
building operating efficiency and at the same time create energy savings. These sensors are all based on
technical innovations developed in the last ten years and comprise a growing second wave of energy saving technologies that will make a significant contribution to the Sustainable Buildings Program. AirTest offers its
products to leading-edge building owners, contractors and energy service companies targeting the buildings
market. AirTest also provides energy cost reduction solutions to building equipment and controls manufacturers
who incorporate AirTest sensor components in their products.

For more information about AirTest’s contribution to the Green Buildings initiative, please contact George Graham
at 604-517-3888 or visit the AirTest website at www.airtest.com .

# # #

Statements about the Company’s future expectations and all other statements in this press release other than
historical facts are “forward looking statements”. The Company intends that such forward-looking statements be
subject to the safe harbours created thereby. Since these statements involve risks and uncertainties and are
subject to change at any time, the Company’s actual results may differ materially
from the expected results.

For further information, please contact:

Mr. George Graham, President

Phone: (604) 517 3888
Fax :    (604) 517 3900
Email: ggraham@airtesttechnologies.com
Website:airtest.com 

The TSX Venture Exchange does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

 
Published: January 14, 2004 Last Updated: June 5, 2008