Showing posts with label wireless thermometer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wireless thermometer. Show all posts

Honeywell TE109NL Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Alarm Clock Review

Honeywell TE109NL Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Alarm Clock
Average Reviews:

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The product worked very well for six months or so then the batteries went dead; after replacing the batteries it lasted about 3 weeks; now the out door temperature device dosen't work.

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The Honeywell TE109NL Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Personal Weather Station with Alarm Clock is an economical time and weather unit perfect for almost any location! This sleek alarm clock and thermometer displays indoor and outdoor temperature and precise quartz time. It includes a dual crescendo alarm with snooze function and is battery operated. One wireless remote temperature sensor (TS03) comes with this unit. The unit has a programmable ice warning alarm. This affordable Honeywell instrument is wall mountable or is great for tables or desktops.

Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Alarm Clock Features a Programmable Ice Warning Alarm.

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Oregon Scientific RMR382-B Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Atomic Clock, Black Review

Oregon Scientific RMR382-B Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Atomic Clock, Black
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So far the device has entirely lived up to expectations. Atomic Clock feature works fine and the range and accuracy on the remote sensor seems fair enough -- there is often about a 1-2 degree difference between the sensor and main unit if set right next to each other, but this is minor for the uses we get out of it (a quick look at outside temps during the winter).
The only issue we ran into that was "problematic" was the Ice Alarm feature. This feature sets off the devices alarm anytime the temperature drops between 32 and 27 degrees or so to alert you to possible icy conditions. The problem is that in cold climates the temperature hovers in that range all winter long...so the alarm goes off continually every 40 seconds or so.
We just happened upon a solution that has worked perfectly. The ice alarm only works on Channel 1. So, if you set the outside sensor to Channel 2 or 3 the ice alarm is disabled and is no longer triggered. Obviously, they should have an ability to shut it off, but this is it...and even this isn't listed in the instructions.

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Keep informed of current temperatures with this wireless indoor/outdoor thermometer. From Oregon Scientific, the thermometer allows users to plan appropriately for weather conditions while monitoring the indoor climate for maximum comfort. The thermometer\'s clock also self-sets via radio communication with the US atomic clock for precise time.
The sleek black thermometer is designed to stand upright on a tabletop or shelf. On the easy-to-read LCD screen, the thermometer displays the time, time zone, date, radio signal, indoor and outdoor temperatures, and temperature trends icons. A green LED ice alert light blinks when the outdoor temperature dips below 37 degrees F. Equipped with five language settings (English, Spanish, French, Italian, and German), the thermometer also provides an alarm clock function with an 8 minute snooze. The thermometer comes with one THN132N wireless temperature sensor to monitor outdoor temperatures, conveying data to the base unit from up to 100 feet away at a 433 MHz frequency. For more accurate readings, shelter the sensor from direct rain and sun exposure. The thermometer measures indoor temperatures ranging from 23 to 122 degrees F, and outdoor temperatures from –4 to 140 degrees F. Celsius display is also available. For thorough weather data, the thermometer accommodates up to three remote sensors, and records minimum and maximum temperatures. Low battery indicators for the base unit and the sensor appear on the display screen. The thermometer requires the separate purchase of two AAA batteries and one AA battery. To disable ice alert, visit the Oregon Scientific web page. A limited one-year guarantee covers this item. The base unit measures 3-3/4 inches wide by 2 inches deep by 4-3/5 inches high.
Manufacturer's note: Must press reset button on both sensor and thermometer unit after inserting batteries.

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Oregon Scientific EW91 Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Ice Alert Review

Oregon Scientific EW91 Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Ice Alert
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I bought this product (Oregon Scientific EW91) to replace the original Oregon Scientific "cable free thermometer", which had become flaky in its wireless operation after some years. All I wanted was a min/max indoor/outdoor thermometer -- no hygrometer, no atomic-radio-controlled clock, etc.
There are two hardware components -- the sensor (typically placed outdoors) and the receiver (placed indoors). Each takes two AAA batteries (not included). Lithium batteries are recommended if the unit will be used in temperatures well below freezing. The sensor has a keyhole slot in back that lets you mount it on a screw or nail (not included). The sensor transmits the temperature every 60 seconds. The receiver simultaneously displays two temperatures -- the local temperature, and the temperature sent by the sensor.
Note: The sensor included with this unit is also used with other "Elements" products sold by Oregon Scientific. Therefore, the sensor-specific parts of this review apply also to those products.
I'm very satisfied with the two basic functions -- accuracy and wireless transmission. I've placed the sensor and receiver about 18 feet apart, separated by a window. (The line between the two forms a 45-degree angle with the normal to the sensor. The instructions don't say whether the transmitted beam is omni-directional.) The instructions claim a transmission range of 30 meters (98 feet).
There are a number of design details that could be improved. Here's the list, in order of decreasing importance to me.
1) According to the manual, the min/max feature displays the min/max over the last 24 hours. There are two problems. First, if you go away for a week, you won't have a record of the extreme temperatures. Second, it doesn't truly show the extremes over the last 24 hours. Instead, it uses an inscrutable algorithm, so you're never quite sure to what time-span the min/max values apply. (It's roughly 24 hours, give or take quite a bit.) It would have been much better, and easier to understand, if it simply displayed the min/max since the last reset.
2) The instructions say not to place the sensor where it is exposed to the rain. I'd gladly pay extra for a waterproof sensor. As a kludge solution, I placed a plastic bag around the sensor before mounting it.
3) The snap-on case for the sensor battery compartment was extremely difficult to remove -- so much so that I almost returned the unit as defective. After I installed the batteries, the case was also very difficult to snap back in place.
4) The digits are only 17 mm high, and the digits used for displaying tenths of a degree are only 8 mm high. (The old unit had digits 28 mm high.) Therefore, you have to be relatively nearby to read the temperatures. The illustration shows a nice backlight, but that backlight is on only briefly when you press a button on the back.
5) The receiver has a trapezoidal cross-section, so it's reasonably stable on a flat surface, but could easily be tipped over. There's no "outrigger" to stabilize it.
6) The sensor transmits the temperature wirelessly, but does not display the temperature. If the wireless connection fails, you can't read the outdoor display as a back-up.
The receiver can receive temperatures from up to three different sensors. Additional sensors (Oregon Scientific product EW99) can be purchased separately. Note that this sensor is compatible only with the Oregon Scientifics "Elements" line, and not with their other products.
After six weeks, I've raised the rating from three stars to four, because the unit is working flawlessly. The only item which really annoys me is #1. To get the daily min/max, the best procedure is to manually reset the min/max each evening. The only drawback is that you won't get the true min/max values if you go away for a few days. (Item #3 will also be an annoyance when I have to replace the batteries.)

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Wireless Indoor/ Outdoor Thermometer with Ice Alert; Simple and essential. The "Elements" collection emphasizes the simple and the essential in home accessories. A simple design, easy to read and operate, they are of great value, and essential to daily living both indoors and outdoors. Ranging from a thermometer clock to a multi-functional weather station, they have it all. A large, clear LCD screen displays the indoor and outdoor temperature. Ice Alert feature lets you know when temperatures near freezing. Features: Displays indoor and outdoor temperature. Ice Alert function: LCD icon display and LED light blinks when outdoor temperature nears icy conditions. Wirelessly transmits sensor data from 100-feet away. LED backlight.

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Oregon Scientific EMR201 Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Wireless Remote and Blinking LED Ice Alert Review

Oregon Scientific EMR201 Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer with Wireless Remote and Blinking LED Ice Alert
Average Reviews:

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This does exactly what we want it to do. Super easy to set up and accurate in its reading. We didn't need all of the extra information the other models offered. This is actually the second one we bought. I accidentally dropped the Indoor reader on the ground and the face cracked. After a week, we realized we REALLY missed it and ordered a new one.

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Stay up to date on the weather with this wireless desktop thermometer from Oregon scientific. The unit monitors the indoor and outdoor temperatures from up to three remote locations and warns you when temperatures drops low enough for icy streets and sidewalks. The included remote installs up to 100 feet away to transmit accurate temperature data to the main console inside the home or office. Outdoor temperature readings are displayed in large LCD digits for easy reading at a glance from across the room.Resting on a desktop on its stand or mounted to the refrigerator with the integrated magnet, the thermometer\'s LED light blinks green when sub-freezing temperatures are reached in the driveway, the greenhouse, the basement or wherever cold-sensitive items might be stored.

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