Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.
The Ecowitt HP2553 is a personal weather station built around a large color TFT console and separate outdoor sensors. The ultrasonic anemometer measures wind speed, wind gust, wind direction, UV and light without moving cups, and a funnel-shaped rain collector empties itself. The console shows indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity, dew point, barometric pressure, rainfall, UV, solar radiation, moon phase and a forecast, and it uploads readings over Wi-Fi to Weather Underground, WeatherCloud, WOW and Ecowitt's own server. It suits backyard weather watchers who want a full sensor set and expandability rather than a basic thermometer. Against cheaper all-in-one stations, the separated sensors let you place wind and rain gear where they read best, and the console accepts add-on soil moisture, air quality and extra temperature/humidity sensors.
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Ratings are very high from a small number of owners. They praise the readable color display and the accuracy of the separate ultrasonic wind and rain sensors, and note that setup rewards patience.
This is a Wi-Fi weather station with a 7-inch high-resolution TFT color display console. It shows wind speed and direction, dew point, rainfall, indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity, barometric pressure, moon phase, solar radiation and UV. It also gives a weather forecast and alarms, and you can view the sensors' historical records on the console. The interface has a selectable dark or light background.
The outdoor sensors are separate so each can go in its best location. A solar-powered 6-in-1 ultrasonic anemometer sensor package measures wind direction, wind speed, wind gust, UV and light, and temperature and humidity. A wireless, funnel-shaped rain collector empties itself and is easy to install. An indoor unit measures temperature, humidity and barometric pressure.
The station uploads over Wi-Fi to Weather Underground, Weathercloud and WOW. It also uploads to ecowitt.net and to a custom website that uses the same protocol as Wunderground or ecowitt.net. Weather data in the Weather Underground app comes from the WU server, so you enter your WU station ID before viewing it. Sensor ID management and calibration functions are available for all sensors.
