Smart Effects Technoline WS2307 Weather Centre with Clock, Software, and weather station instruments including outside sensor, rain guage and wind speed and direction

Excellent weather station, very small on the front size wise but a little bit deep so stands out when wall mounted, radio controlled clock works great, when you first set up city in moon phase section you have to wait till the next day for all the info to show, i.e moon rise data was blank at first but worked ok the net day? Good value for all the features you get.

The outside monitor also has a temperature and humidity LED. The indoor monitor is concise and easy to read. I would recommend this product.

I won't repeat what other reviewers have said, only to confirm that it is an excellent little weather station. I had a very old Oregon one which died and wanted to replace it. This screen is small but actually bigger than the Oregon. I attach photos to give you an idea of the scale. And also, yes, it is designed to be viewed from above . That's just how they've arranged the polarising sheets. With LCD screens there's always an optimal angle, so don't buy this if you plan to view it at the same level or from below! It is unreadable at these angles, see photo. The operation is very easy and do read the instructions first as you have to set your altitude on first powering up. This just gives you a more accurate pressure reading. The external sensor is good and connects easily. To get the sun and moon settings it needs a rough location, there's a list of theses at the back of the manual. Reception of the radio time signal is a bit iffy in the UK (why did they do away with Rugby? We are 5 miles from the old radio station! ) but it's easy to set the time yourself. This is the first day, so I'll come back and review it further. I used to run one of the bigger "proper" weather stations, the ones with an upload to the web but now I'm living on a boat it was a bit impractical.The photos show how small the whole thing is plus how shiny and also unreadable at any other angle than directly in front and above. Personally none of this bothers me, it's great!

i wish i read more reviews about this product as after a couple of days the outside temperature dissapears , i bought it in the Uk to take to my friends Villa in Spain and no problem with initial set up but since then no good, Also instructions should be better laid out.

An update to my review:The display contrast has become worse over time, so it is now difficult to see. Replacing the batteries help for a short time but it's only slight improvement. On two occasions the time has been completely wrong (by a random amount of hours) before correctly itself over night. I've adjusted my rating down to three because of these issues. Note there is a new version with the UK atomic clock, this might have these issues fixed, this is a different listing on Amazon.--- Original review ---This weather station was bought to replace an Oregon weather station which after many years of good service stopped working.What I like about this one over it's replacement:Provides the actual pressure and a chart of pressure history so I can make my own judgement on likely weather.Sunrise and sunset timesOutdoor sensor has a small LCD display showing temperature and humidity, so when I'm outside in the garden it doubles as an outside thermometer whilst also broadcasting back to the base station.I was concerned about some of the negative comments before purchase:One complaint seems to be the glossy screen, however it's just a standard plastic display that is typical on these sorts of devices, and is no better or worse than any other type of display of this type.Another complaint is size: Yep, it isn't as big as the mock up of it on the coffee table, however I don't think there is any attempt to mislead anyone, it's just a mock up. The actual display screen size is 120mm x 75mm, so if you draw that out on a piece of paper that will give you a good impression of the actual display real estate, it's quite a decent size and compares well to other weather stations of this type.Legibility: As is common with these types of LCD screens they don't have a great viewing angle, and the manufacturer has set the screen to be at it's clearest looking slightly down at it, it will not be very clear if sat somewhere higher than eye level. Again it's not very different to how the Oregon was before it's demise, that was exactly the same, it favoured looking down at it. There is a lot of information packed on to the screen, so the font isn't large enough for it to be easily read from across the room in anything other than good light.Accuracy, the indoor temperature is exactly the same as the Oregon it replaced or within a few points of a degree (the Oregon still works for showing the temperature indoors so I could compare side by side), I can't compare the outside sensors as the Oregon refuses to display those now, but my car was showing 12 degrees and the Technoline was showing 11.9 degrees so it seems pretty much spot on.Setting up, before putting in the batteries: First of all find your altitude, this will be needed as you set up the Technoline and is used to set the barometer correctly, the easiest way to get this is to put your postcode into this site (Amazon not allowing links but if you search on Google for "daftlogic altitude" you will find the site) which uses Google Maps data. Round up or down to the nearest 10 meters. Now using the table in the back of the instruction book, find your nearest city and make a note of the 3 digit code to enter later.Insert the batteries and follow the 'Initial Operation' instructions on page 21 and enter the altitude. Now leave the Technoline for 5 or 10 minutes for it to pick up the time, it will likely fail to get the time if it is near a computer or TV or similar electrical equipment due to interference, so keep it away from those sorts of things.Once the time is set, if you are reading this in the UK, then it will be an hour ahead. Follow the instructions on page 22 for Manual time setup, however the only things to change (assuming the time was received correctly) is when it gets to flashing 00 set this to -01, this puts it on UK time, then when day flashes GE, change this to EN so the days are English abbreviations. Keep skipping through with the Mode button until the country/city is flashing, now cycle through this with the plus or minus key until you find the city code from above, can take a good few clicks. This will setup the sunset and sunrise times, these are approximate based on the nearest city, the moon rise/set times will also be set. The rise/set times may take several minutes before they update, and it isn't unusual to see the moon rise or set time as ----, this just means it is the following day and it will show the time tomorrow.

Very easy to setup, batteries in both units, detected the remote sensor on ch1, used mode button to setup date/time manually (atomic time signal is at night), the 00 mode is the utc offset, so I used the - key to put this at -1, the city codes are at the back of the manual, ordered by country, so I used the + key held down to whizz to BRI (Uk, Bristol nearest city to me). Held the history button down to put in my altitude above sea level (80 metres), default is 200.Wall mounted it looks great as the bottom stand makes it angle up so you can see it easily. Like the external temp and humidity reading, very useful as I put the sensor in the garage to keep an eye on the humidity level. The pressure history is very useful to gauge rising or falling air pressure. The display is clean and tidy, good looking unit. The wireless frequency is 433MHZ.

The base station is fine , once you've navigated the not very clear installation instructions. The remote sensor however is hopeless. Mine failed after just a few weeks, first giving incorrect temp and humidity readings , then failing completely. I've written to the company twice asking for a replacement but have only had auto replies saying nothing.Not good at all.

Easy to set up,the sender is around 25metres from the main unit the signal is fine. All the functions work well except the forcaster which can be a bit out, but then the met office with all there gear ect get it wrong some times!.Only had the unit for 1 month so time will tell if it was a good buy or not, but so far it does all and more that we want it to do.

Verzending en levering zoals voorzien ok.Apparaat is nog niet geinstalleerd noch al uitgepakt. (Geschenk)

handlich übersichtlicheinfache Bedienung

Sonde en panne après moins d'un an d'utilisation. Remplacement de la sonde trop cher ! J'en ai acheté une autre, d'une autre marque

Ich betreibe seit 14 Tagen die Funkwetterstation Technoline WS 6760 zur privaten Nutzung. Die Station ergänzt eine 22 Jahre alte „Huger BAR928H“ mit ihren beschränkten Anzeigemöglichkeiten. Ausschlaggebend für die Technoline WS 6760 waren die Parallelanzeige von Innen- und Außenklima, Messwertalarme und die Sonnen- und Mondauf- und –untergangszeiten.Beruflich hatte ich früher mit Klimamessungen zu tun und weiß daher, dass präzise und zudem kalibrierte Messinstrumente i. d. R. mehrere hundert Euro kosten.Meine Erwartungshaltung an eine ca. 40 EUR teure Amateurwetterstation sind daher keine exakten Messwerte, sondern plausible genäherte Werte mit optimalerweise möglichst geringen Abweichengen.Für die Beurteilung der Technoline WS 6760 standen mir keine kalibrierten Vergleichsinstrumente zur Verfügung, sodass ich die vier Sensoren der Technoline und Huger (jeweils Basiseinheit und Außensensor) im Innenraum verglichen habe. Für die Luftdruckwerte habe ich auf Echtzeitwerte einer 4 km weit entfernten Wetterstation des Deutschen Wetterdienstes (DWD) zurückgegriffen.Meine Erfahrungen und Eindrücke mit der Funkwetterstation Technoline WS 6760:Das Gerät ist stabil verarbeitet und als Tischgerät vorgesehen. Wandhalterungsösen sind zwar vorhanden, aber wegen der Dicke des Gerätes kaum sinnvoll nutzbar.Batterien für die Basiseinheit und den Außensensor lagen nicht bei.Das Display ist auf dem Tisch stehend einwandfrei ablesbar. Die Beleuchtung mittels Taste dauert ca. 5 Sekunden und hat eine dunkelblaue Farbe, was mit persönlich nicht so gut gefällt.Bei der Inbetriebnahme im Zimmer waren Basiseinheit und Außensensor auf Funkkanal 1 eingestellt. Die Abweichung zwischen beiden Messstellen betrug 3 Kelvin und 13 % Luftfeuchtigkeit. Zuviel. Vermutlich wurde ein Aussendender einer anderen Wetterstation in der Nachbarschaft empfangen. Die Umstellung auf Funkkanal 2 brachte andere, aber keine besseren Werte. Erst die Umstellung auf Funkkanal 3 brachte Besserung in den Abweichungen: 0,8 Kelvin und 5 % Feuchte. Das scheint mein Außensender zu sein. Nach 18 Stunden Parallelmessungen im Zimmer stimmen die Werte von Basisstation und Außensensor exakt überein. Der Vergleich mit der alten Huger-Station zeigt Abweichungen von 0,5 Kelvin und 3 % Feuchte. Das geht völlig in Ordnung.Für die Luftdruckmessungen, deren Werte bezogen auf Meereshöhe angegeben werden, wird an der Basisstation die Höhenlage des Messstandortes eingestellt, bei mir 117 m. Die Einstellung erfolgt in 10-m-Schritten, also bei mir auf 120 m. Die Luftdruckwerte wichen aber um 2 hPa von der 4,5 km entfernt gelegenen DWD-Station ab. Die schrittweise Erhöhung der Höhenlage auf schlussendlich 140 m liefert seitdem exakte Übereinstimmungen (12 Stichprobenmessungen in 9 Tagen)Für die korrekte Anzeige der Sonnen- und Mondauf- und –untergangszeiten ist am Gerät aus 24 relativ großen Regionen Deutschlands die nächstgelegene Lageregion zu wählen. Verglichen mit Online-Sonnen-und-Mondphasen-Kalendern für meinen Standort, beträgt an der Technoline WS 6760 die Abweichungen bei den Sonnenzeiten 2 Minuten. Bei den Mondzeiten herrscht Übereinstimmung. Auch das geht völlig in Ordnung.Die Klimadatenalarme habe ich bisher noch nicht ausprobiert.Spannend wird zukünftig noch sein, wie lange die Batterien halten. Bei der alten Huger-Station sind es ca. 1,5 Jahre.Kritikpunkte:- Das Luftdruckhistogramm dürfte größer und feiner aufgelöst sein.- Das beiliegende Handbuch hat eine derart kleine Schrift, dass es kaum brauchbar ist. Das gibt es aber als besser lesbares Download-PDF beim Hersteller.Fazit:Für eine 40-EUR-Amateurgerät liefert die Wetterstation Technoline WS 6760 plausible und realistische Messergebnisse. Verarbeitung und Ablesbarkeit sind gut. Dafür finde ich den Preis sehr günstig, sodass ich das Gerät nur empfehlen kann.Update 16.4.24:Nach 9 Monaten sind die Batterien aufgebraucht. Während dieser Zeit wurde das Display zunehmend blasser bis zur Unkenntlichkeit. Mit den neuem Batterien ist die Ablesbarkeit (vorerst) wieder gut

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