This is a connected smoke alarm designed to add app alerts and remote notifications, but the core safety function matters most. Smoke alarms are widely recommended to be replaced on a time basis, because sensors degrade with age and contamination.
Repair is rarely the right strategy: if you have nuisance alarms, inconsistent connectivity, or chirping that isn't resolved by correct battery/power maintenance, replacement is usually safer and faster than attempting to service the sensor module. Use the threshold as a hard line; spending beyond it on a safety device that is meant to be replaced periodically is usually not rational.
A tipping factor is age: once you approach the expected replacement window, replacing proactively can improve safety and reduce false alarms. If the unit is newer and the issue is purely network setup, troubleshooting is worthwhile-but if the sensor performance itself is suspect, replacement is the prudent choice.