Wireless Indoor Outdoor Thermometer

Posts Tagged ‘wireless weather station’

• Wireless weather station with one remote sensor and clock
• Base unit can receive temperature data from up to three remote temperature sensors 100 feet away (one sensor included)
• Simultaneously displays both indoor and outdoor temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius
• Displays the minimum and maximum temperature readings; clock includes alarm, snooze and backlight

Product Description
This informative weather station displays a ton of information! The easy to read LCD display reports the indoor and outdoor temperature – you select whether it is displayed in Fahrenheit or Celsius. The unit also features a minimum and maximum temperature memory, a temperature trend display and weather forecasting. It displays the month, date, day and it also includes a clock with alarm, snooze and backlight. This wireless weather station is capable of reading up to 3 remote temperature sensors.

Chaney Instrument Wireless Weather Forecasting Station with Remote

• Wireless weather station with one remote sensor and clock
• Base unit can receive temperature data from up to three remote temperature sensors 100 feet away (one sensor included)
• Internal clock antenna receives official Atomic Clock broadcasts and sets itself
• Displays the minimum and maximum temperature readings; clock includes alarm, snooze and backlight
• Simultaneously displays both indoor and outdoor temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius

Product Description
Digital weather stations are gaining in popularity and the information reported by this unit is endless! The easy to read LCD displays the month, day and date as well as indoor and outdoor temperature – you decide if the temperature is shown in Fahrenheit or Celsius. Temperature trend information is also available as is minimum and maximum temperature memory. This unit reports the time via radio controlled clock technology to ensure accuracy. It also features an alarm, snooze and backlight. This wireless weather station come comes with one remote temperature sensor but is capable of reading up to 3 remote sensors.

Chaney Instrument Wireless Weather Station and Clock

• Wireless weather station with remote sensor and atomic clock
• Features a crescendo alarm clock with 8-minute snooze function
• Displays the day and month for easy reference
• Ice alert activated when outdoor temperature is between 29 and 37 degrees F
• Wirelessly transmits weather data from 100 feet away

Product Description
Wireless Thermometer w Clock

Oregon Scientific RMR382A-BK Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Self-Setting Atomic Clock, Black

• Wireless weather station with remote sensor and integrated clock
• Displays the day and month for easy reference
• Displays the minimum and maximum temperatures
• Customizable temperature alarm alerts user to high or low temperatures
• Wirelessly transmits weather data from 100 feet away; temperature range: -30 to 140 degrees F

Product Description
Stylish Temperature and Timing!! Monitors the indoor and outdoor temperature from up to three remote locations using wireless sensors (one sensor included). Displays three levels of temperature trends: rising, falling and steady. Features include a digital crescendo alarm clock with 8-minute snooze function.

Oregon Scientific RAR381-BK Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Digital Clock, Black

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Wireless Weather Station Thermometers
By Steve Valentino

A wireless weather station with a thermometer is used to monitor time, as well as indoor and outdoor temperatures, within a 100-foot range. A wireless weather station thermometer has an inbuilt transmitter with dual or multi-channel capabilities that display temperatures in both Celsius and Fahrenheit can be placed inside or outside the home. All what is required is to mount the sensor outside, and the display unit will show the current temperature every ten seconds. It is an extremely convenient and up-to-the-second method of figuring out what the weather patterns are in your area or wherever you may roam. That way, you will not have to be at the mercy of weathpersons on the radio and television; instead, you can be your own meteorologist.

Various brands of wireless weather station thermometers like GE and Lacrosse Technology are available commonly in the market. Even from the same company various wireless weather station thermometers with variety of different features are available to suit your needs. This compact and handy device, with no hassles of managing wires is best suitable for use in homes, offices etc. It saves you from monotonous practice of switching on the TV or radio sets to get the weather news. Wireless weather station thermometer gives you the advantage of knowing the every minute weather update at the comfort of your house or office.

A small device carries wit itself a bundle of advantages, and in today’s unpredictable weather scenario, a wireless weather station thermometer is a requirement of every house.

Wireless Weather Station provides detailed information on Compare Wireless Weather Stations, School Wireless Weather Stations, Wireless Digital Weather Stations, Wireless Home Weather Stations and more. Wireless Weather Station is affiliated with National Weather Service Radars.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Steve_Valentino

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Wireless Thermometers – Mourning Two Pins and a Magnet
By Mark Boardman

I love all things wireless. Cables and wires have always found a way to get wrapped up between my feet. I broke my first thermometer sometime around the beginning of the 90′s, in Crossgates, Leeds. It was winter and the weather forecast was predicting a particularly cold night. Being the weather buff/geek that I am I decided to trail the outdoor thermometer cable as far out of the window as I could, to record the overnight minimum. A simple enough exercise except I had to leave the window open so as to not trap the cable. Unfortunately I woke up freezing in the small hours and, in a sleep induced haze, pulled the window tight shut, severing the wire sufficiently for the outdoor function to never work again.

This started a pattern of tripping, kicking and general weather station abuse until the wireless phenomenon came to my rescue. Suddenly the black cables reaching from the mantelpiece across the cream wall and into the back garden were a thing of the past. Wireless thermometers or weather stations allowed me to close all windows on a cold night if I so wished and still get an accurate overnight temperature. An important factor for gardeners, farmers and weather geeks alike.

A wireless thermometer (or weather station) is a simple device which allows you to check the weather outside without ever actually venturing out there yourself. You fit the outdoor probe to whichever part of the garden or house you like and it wirelessly sends the current temperatures and recent historical temperature data to your weather station positioned inside, preferably next to your favourite chair beside the fire with a hot mug of cocoa and a biscuit.

The technology is moving on quickly these days as with all things wireless, and it is now possible to get a fully functional wireless weather station recording all aspects of the weather from wind speed and temperature to humidity and pressure. They can also look good too, with more and more aesthetically pleasing stations being produced in a multitude of designs and colours.

There is a part of me that misses some of the more traditional thermometers though. My dad had an old fashioned U-shaped mercury thermometer with 2 pins and a magnet on the garage wall. Each night you would move the pin with the magnet to the top of the mercury column and the next morning wherever the pin had reached its highest point indicated the coldest overnight temperature. And then we would tap the barometer to check the air pressure. No more tapping with wireless! Oh well, times change and so must we.

Incidentally, I still have my first weather station, complete with the severed cable. It records the temperature indoors just fine, however the outdoor display is permanently stuck on -50 degrees Celsius. I don’t think we’ll be seeing temperature like that in Britain until the next ice age.

Mark Boardman BSc dip.hyp is a leading author and expert on The Weather For more information about World Weather, feel free to visit these sites.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mark_Boardman

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