RE: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

[Dennis Long]

>From a friend who has this weather station.

Maybe you need to pass on to them about the Wind gage not being correct at all 
if it gets wet like while it is raining and it is windy.

 

Also pass on to them about the weather station being slow at changing for Temp 
and Humidity if you get quick weather changes. IE if you have a temp drop of 
30-40f in lets say 20-30 minutes. The station will not reflect that. It takes 
about 1 hour and more to reflect the temp/humidity drop.

 

You can only add 3 additional indoor sensors. So limited if you have more than 
3 rooms you want to look at.

 

Also if he connect the weather station up with his phone by Bluetooth like he 
is going to add a new sensor! The software will be updated and then he’ll gain 
the extra abilities he is talking about. Last I knew they are up to version 162 
of the software for the main station.

 

Version firmware numbers follow numbers could have changed within the last 4 
months.

Outdoor unit: 48

Additional indoor unit: 46

Wind unit: 24

Rain unit: 11

Main unit: 162

 

When using the web site from a PC! You can get the above information. Need to 
go down to the very bottom where it says SHARE and press enter on that. Also 
when on this page, you can see the battery status of each sensor, Signal for 
each sensor, name of each one and you can also change the name. You can also 
get Wi-Fi strength for the base station. There are other options on this screen 
that you can go into and Change things.

 

The station is OK! However if you just want a Temp Humidity sensor type of 
setup and don’t care about Wind and rain! There are much cheaper units on the 
market. I would go with an Samsung Smartthing Smart Hub, then pick up some 
Centralite Temp Humidity Sensors. Then you can add many more and you your phone 
or a web site to get the information.

 

 

 

From: viphone@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Eric 
Caron
Sent: Monday, March 23, 2020 1:25 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

 

Hi Sieghard,

 

This is great info.  And, this reminds me of how much I’ve 
missed by being off this list for a extended time.

 

I’m interested in the full set up but plan to download the app to check it out 
first.  Also, waiting for a sale seems like a very good idea. 

 

I appreciate the heads up on the mounting issues.  I can 
prepare in advance for locations and materials. 

 

I look forward to any other user input, but this seems like a 
great addition to my home. 

 

I do have a Nest thermostat and it gives me inside humidity on 
the app but not through Echo devices.  And outside info is from the web and not 
very consistent to my real situation.

 

Best,

 

Eric Caron 

 

 





On Mar 22, 2020, at 7:39 PM, Sieghard Weitzel mailto:siegh...@live.ca> > wrote:

 

Just check it out at www.netatmo.com <http://www.netatmo.com/> , there would 
also be a number of older posts about it in the archives.

The app is accessible although you have to swipe for Voiceover to read the 
information, touching and exploring the screen does not work very well.

You can access all the basic info like indoor/outdoor temperature, humidity, 
indoor CO2 levels and, for the main module, the noise level.

Unfortunately at this point you can’t go back and see the information from 
yesterday or other days in the past.

The system consists of the initial package which is the main indoor module and 
the outdoor module. The indoor module gets connected to power via Micro USB and 
it’s about the size of one of the round Anker or other brand external 
batteries, a cylinder made from aluminum maybe 2 inches thick and 4 or 5 inches 
long. Actually all modules have this form factor, could be that the other 
modules are just a bit shorter.

The outdoor and other indoor modules take 4 Triple A batteries and you can 
simply use a coin to unscrew the plastic lid on one end to put them in.

It’s been super long since I connected mine to WiFi and maybe the process has 
changed, but basically you start out by downloading the app and you then do 
whatever the wizard tells you to connect the indoor module to your WiFi. The 
outdoor module which comes in the package is already paired to the indoor 
module and you can easily have it 20 or 30 feet away unless maybe you live in a 
house with concrete or stone walls, this may reduce the range a bit.

You can add up to 3 more indoor modules as well as 1 rain gauge and 1 wind 
gauge.

The rain gauge is made from plastic, it has a funnel-like top and the water it 
catches then falls through a small opening onto a tiny shovel which I assume 
holds 1 Ml, when it’s full the weight of the water tips that shovel down and 
spills the water out and another shovel on the other side is filled, sort of 
like a tiny really well-balanced Seesaw.

On the bottom is a standard threated tripod mount and I think it comes w

Re: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

[Eric Caron]

essibility 
> at the time and made beta versions available to me and I then provided 
> feedback as to which changes worked well and which didn’t. I’ve been meaning 
> to see if he is still there and ask if he couldn’t try to make historical 
> data available in some way and also ask him about the wind direction.
> All in all this is a good and accurate weather station, but it’s also not 
> cheap. I believe the initial main module with outdoor module is $159 US, then 
> each indoor module is I think $79 and the rain and wind gauges are a bit more 
> than that. I haven’t looked at their pricing in a while and they do sometimes 
> offer 15 or 20% off promos, I think last year they had a Father’s Day promo 
> and of course also a Black Friday one, you can also find it on Amazon I 
> think, but you can order directly from them as well and in this case that is 
> what I would do since it’s the same price.
>  
> Best regards,
> Sieghard
>  
> From: viphone@googlegroups.com <mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com> 
> mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com>> On Behalf Of 
> Eric Caron
> Sent: Sunday, March 22, 2020 11:32 AM
> To: viphone@googlegroups.com <mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com>
> Subject: Re: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside
>  
> Hi Sieghard,
>  
>I’m very interested in this Netatmo device.  Any tips for me 
> as I start shopping for it?  I would want the wind and rain gauge and 
> probably two or three additional sensors.
> Tips appreciated.
>  
> Eric Caron 
> 
> 
> On Mar 22, 2020, at 10:50 AM, Sieghard Weitzel  <mailto:siegh...@live.ca>> wrote:
>  
> However, the flexibility and additional features you get from a connected 
> weather station like Netatmo which you would check via you r iPhone or Amazon 
> Echo are worth the extra cost to me. I have had my Netatmo for I think 7 
> years now and apart from changing batteries it’s performed reliably and I can 
> check the indoor and outdoor temperature at my house whether I’m at home or 
> travelling around the world (OK, not an option right now, I know).
> In addition to temperature I of course also get indoor and outdoor humidity, 
> CO2 level and noise level on the main indoor module.
> Since I have also purchased the rain and wind gauge I also get information 
> about that and the additional two indoor modules allow me to get temperature, 
> humidity and CO2 level in 4 rooms as the main module provides this 
> information as well as the 1 indoor module you get when you buy the station 
> (it’s in our bedroom) and then there are the two additional indoor modules 
> (one downstairs in my woodworking shop and one downstairs in our guest room).
>  
>  
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RE: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

[Sieghard Weitzel]

ometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

Hi Sieghard,

   I’m very interested in this Netatmo device.  Any tips for me as 
I start shopping for it?  I would want the wind and rain gauge and probably two 
or three additional sensors.
Tips appreciated.

Eric Caron


On Mar 22, 2020, at 10:50 AM, Sieghard Weitzel 
mailto:siegh...@live.ca>> wrote:

However, the flexibility and additional features you get from a connected 
weather station like Netatmo which you would check via you r iPhone or Amazon 
Echo are worth the extra cost to me. I have had my Netatmo for I think 7 years 
now and apart from changing batteries it’s performed reliably and I can check 
the indoor and outdoor temperature at my house whether I’m at home or 
travelling around the world (OK, not an option right now, I know).
In addition to temperature I of course also get indoor and outdoor humidity, 
CO2 level and noise level on the main indoor module.
Since I have also purchased the rain and wind gauge I also get information 
about that and the additional two indoor modules allow me to get temperature, 
humidity and CO2 level in 4 rooms as the main module provides this information 
as well as the 1 indoor module you get when you buy the station (it’s in our 
bedroom) and then there are the two additional indoor modules (one downstairs 
in my woodworking shop and one downstairs in our guest room).


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Re: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

[Eric Caron]

> On Mar 22, 2020, at 12:22 PM, Eric Caron  wrote:
> 
> Hi Sieghard,
> 
>   I’m very interested in this Netatmo device.  Any tips for me as I start 
> shopping for it?  I would want the wind and rain gauge and probably two or 
> three additional sensors.
> Tips appreciated.
> 
> Eric Caron 
> 
>> On Mar 22, 2020, at 10:50 AM, Sieghard Weitzel > > wrote:
>> 
>> However, the flexibility and additional features you get from a connected 
>> weather station like Netatmo which you would check via you r iPhone or 
>> Amazon Echo are worth the extra cost to me. I have had my Netatmo for I 
>> think 7 years now and apart from changing batteries it’s performed reliably 
>> and I can check the indoor and outdoor temperature at my house whether I’m 
>> at home or travelling around the world (OK, not an option right now, I know).
>> In addition to temperature I of course also get indoor and outdoor humidity, 
>> CO2 level and noise level on the main indoor module.
>> Since I have also purchased the rain and wind gauge I also get information 
>> about that and the additional two indoor modules allow me to get 
>> temperature, humidity and CO2 level in 4 rooms as the main module provides 
>> this information as well as the 1 indoor module you get when you buy the 
>> station (it’s in our bedroom) and then there are the two additional indoor 
>> modules (one downstairs in my woodworking shop and one downstairs in our 
>> guest room).
>> 
> 

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Re: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

[Eric Caron]

Hi Sieghard,

I’m very interested in this Netatmo device.  Any tips for me as I start 
shopping for it?  I would want the wind and rain gauge and probably two or 
three additional sensors.
Tips appreciated.

Eric Caron 

> On Mar 22, 2020, at 10:50 AM, Sieghard Weitzel  > wrote:
> 
> However, the flexibility and additional features you get from a connected 
> weather station like Netatmo which you would check via you r iPhone or Amazon 
> Echo are worth the extra cost to me. I have had my Netatmo for I think 7 
> years now and apart from changing batteries it’s performed reliably and I can 
> check the indoor and outdoor temperature at my house whether I’m at home or 
> travelling around the world (OK, not an option right now, I know).
> In addition to temperature I of course also get indoor and outdoor humidity, 
> CO2 level and noise level on the main indoor module.
> Since I have also purchased the rain and wind gauge I also get information 
> about that and the additional two indoor modules allow me to get temperature, 
> humidity and CO2 level in 4 rooms as the main module provides this 
> information as well as the 1 indoor module you get when you buy the station 
> (it’s in our bedroom) and then there are the two additional indoor modules 
> (one downstairs in my woodworking shop and one downstairs in our guest room).
> 

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RE: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

[Sieghard Weitzel]

There is always a case to be made for a relatively inexpensive, stand-alone and 
self-voicing product such as this.
However, the flexibility and additional features you get from a connected 
weather station like Netatmo which you would check via you r iPhone or Amazon 
Echo are worth the extra cost to me. I have had my Netatmo for I think 7 years 
now and apart from changing batteries it’s performed reliably and I can check 
the indoor and outdoor temperature at my house whether I’m at home or 
travelling around the world (OK, not an option right now, I know).
In addition to temperature I of course also get indoor and outdoor humidity, 
CO2 level and noise level on the main indoor module.
Since I have also purchased the rain and wind gauge I also get information 
about that and the additional two indoor modules allow me to get temperature, 
humidity and CO2 level in 4 rooms as the main module provides this information 
as well as the 1 indoor module you get when you buy the station (it’s in our 
bedroom) and then there are the two additional indoor modules (one downstairs 
in my woodworking shop and one downstairs in our guest room).

Since Alexa and Google Home are both part of our home automation plan setting 
and checking the remaining time for a timer is as simple as telling either one 
of these digital assistants to do so. The nice thing is that when we are 
cooking and just put something in the saute pan which needs a 3 minute timer 
you can just ask Google Assistant to set it as you put it in without ever 
having to first set it up or push any buttons and of course being able to set 
multiple timers and give them names is fantastic. Since we have a Google 
speaker with a display in the kitchen my wife can see at a glance what’s left 
on the timer, all I have to do is say “Hey Google, what’s left on my timer” or, 
if I have multiple timers I can say “Hey Google, what’s left on my potato 
timer” or “What’s left on my Lasagna timer”. When the timer is done and the 
sound plays I just say “Hey Google stop” and it stops again without me having 
to go to where my timer is and press a button with potentially greasy hands.


Best regards,
Sieghard

From: viphone@googlegroups.com  On Behalf Of Mike B.
Sent: Saturday, March 21, 2020 8:49 PM
To: viPhone 
Subject: Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

Hi all,

this is what I decided on:
I didn't want to go the Amazon Alexa or iPhone route if I could avoid it, just 
wanted a small unit I could put in the central part of the house.  This is the 
info
of what I purchased.

http://www.braillebookstore.com/


A Talking Weather Station, Sturdy and Feature-Rich
Item Number: 1019

Product Features
list of 11 items
Speaks time, temperature, and humidity.
Has built-in timer.
One daily alarm.
Can speak time in either 12 or 24-hour format.
Heavy-duty, stylish, cube-shaped clock.
Features high-quality female voice and digital display.
Buttons on top of clock in a circular pattern.
Clock will even announce time left on timer when Talk button is pressed.
Takes 4 AAA batteries (not included).
Measures about 4-3/4 in by 3 in by 2-3/4 in.
Package Weight: about 9.9 ounces.
list end

Product Description
Made for almost any room and lifestyle, this heavy-duty, stylish clock boasts 
all the features you could ever ask for in a timepiece - and more. Its cube-like
shape makes it easy to find a place for, be it your kitchen counter or RV front 
table. And the features it offers make it an asset to any room.

All the buttons are found on the top of the clock in a circular pattern. The 
Talk button is in the center, and gives you all the information you need to
make a plan. "It is 5:49 PM. The temperature is 70.5 degrees Fahrenheit. The 
humidity is 47 percent." Right away, you know you're late for your dinner
date, it's too hot for your guests, but the humidity is just fine.

But that's not all. The clock can speak the time in either 12 or 24-hour 
format. With the press of a single button, you can access the built-in timer,
perfect for makeing sure you don't burn your cookies - or tonight's roast beef. 
The clock will even announce how much time is left on the timer when you
hit the Talk button, something no other Talking Timer will do. This clock is 
the RV-lover's dream, and the one-stop solution for a crowded apartment or
basement suite. It even has rubber feet to keep it from sliding around, making 
it a great choice for even a large kitchen. It's an alarm clock that speaks
the time and temperature, has a built-in timer, and can even announce the 
humidity! Takes 4 AAA batteries, not included.

Product Directions

Directions for the
All-Purpose Talking Clock
 From Future Aids, The Braille Superstore.

After inserting 4 AAA batteries into your new clock, place it on a table in 
front of you with the display screen facing you and the buttons on the top.

Buttons. In the center is the Talk button. To the left is Plus, and to the 
right is Minus.
In front of the T

Hygrometer, Talking Unit Found, Info Inside

[Mike B.]

Hi all,

this is what I decided on:
I didn't want to go the Amazon Alexa or iPhone route if I could avoid it, 
just wanted a small unit I could put in the central part of the house.  This 
is the info
of what I purchased.

http://www.braillebookstore.com/


A Talking Weather Station, Sturdy and Feature-Rich
Item Number: 1019

Product Features
list of 11 items
Speaks time, temperature, and humidity.
Has built-in timer.
One daily alarm.
Can speak time in either 12 or 24-hour format.
Heavy-duty, stylish, cube-shaped clock.
Features high-quality female voice and digital display.
Buttons on top of clock in a circular pattern.
Clock will even announce time left on timer when Talk button is pressed.
Takes 4 AAA batteries (not included).
Measures about 4-3/4 in by 3 in by 2-3/4 in.
Package Weight: about 9.9 ounces.
list end

Product Description
Made for almost any room and lifestyle, this heavy-duty, stylish clock 
boasts all the features you could ever ask for in a timepiece - and more. 
Its cube-like
shape makes it easy to find a place for, be it your kitchen counter or RV 
front table. And the features it offers make it an asset to any room.

All the buttons are found on the top of the clock in a circular pattern. The 
Talk button is in the center, and gives you all the information you need to
make a plan. "It is 5:49 PM. The temperature is 70.5 degrees Fahrenheit. The 
humidity is 47 percent." Right away, you know you're late for your dinner
date, it's too hot for your guests, but the humidity is just fine.

But that's not all. The clock can speak the time in either 12 or 24-hour 
format. With the press of a single button, you can access the built-in 
timer,
perfect for makeing sure you don't burn your cookies - or tonight's roast 
beef. The clock will even announce how much time is left on the timer when 
you
hit the Talk button, something no other Talking Timer will do. This clock is 
the RV-lover's dream, and the one-stop solution for a crowded apartment or
basement suite. It even has rubber feet to keep it from sliding around, 
making it a great choice for even a large kitchen. It's an alarm clock that 
speaks
the time and temperature, has a built-in timer, and can even announce the 
humidity! Takes 4 AAA batteries, not included.

Product Directions

Directions for the
All-Purpose Talking Clock
 From Future Aids, The Braille Superstore.

After inserting 4 AAA batteries into your new clock, place it on a table in 
front of you with the display screen facing you and the buttons on the top.

Buttons. In the center is the Talk button. To the left is Plus, and to the 
right is Minus.
In front of the Talk button are two buttons. The front-left is Set, and the 
front-right is Mode.
Behind the Talk button is a single large button called Timer.
On the back of the clock, there is a switch to toggle between Celsius and 
Fahrenheit.

Setting the time. Press Mode and the clock announces Time Set. Press Set and 
you hear Hour Set. Press Plus and Minus to set the hour, then press Set 
again.
The clock announces Minute set, so use Plus and Minus to set the minutes. 
Press Talk to hear what the time is set for at any time.
To toggle between 12 and 24-hour time announcement, press Set a third time 
and a beep is heard. Press Plus or Minus, and either 12 or 24 is heard, 
indicating
the format of time that will be spoken.

Setting the alarm. Press Mode until Alarm Set is heard, and repeat the 
procedure described for setting the time. When finished, press Mode until 
"Time"
is heard. Press Plus to turn the alarm on and off. If the alarm is on, Press 
Minus to toggle Snooze on and off.

Using the timer. Press Timer, and Countdown Timer is heard. It is set on 10 
minutes. Press Timer to increase the number of minutes by 10. Press Plus or
Minus to start.



Take care.  Mike.  Sent from my iBarstool.  Go dodgers!
I didn't stop shaking hands because of, COVID-19, I stopped because noone 
can buy toilet paper!
But, good news!  Due to the hording of toilet paper the LA Times is 
temporarily changing it's name to:  The Daily Wipe!

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