BALDR Digital Color Weather Station Vertical Display with Remote Sensor,12H Forecast,Temperature,Humidity and Atomic Clock,Adapter Powered with Backup Battery,Wireless Indoor Outdoor Thermometer,Black

I bought and returned two weather stations from two very popular big brand names! Was very frustrated with the fact you couldn't see the full color screens unless you were standing close to the unit and looking straight on. Both units cost more than the Baldr brand. I watched reviews of some weather stations on social media and decided on Baldr brand. Glad I did. Easy to set-up and use. Fairly accurate temperature and weather prediction. The full color HD LED screen is outstanding. Like looking at a Full HD LED television or cell phone. Viewable at all angles! The best display screen I've ever seen on a weather station. I can read it from a distance better than any other brand! It does take several days to gather information in order to start accurately predicting your weather condition as indicated in the instructions. I noticed one glitch, but not a deal breaker! The unit is set-up for 3 outdoor sensors, one is included. The unit cycles through all 3 sensors showing them one by one on the screen, not all at the same time (1,2 then 3)! If you only use one outdoor sensor like me, the unit scans for other sensors and then automatically re-connects to the one sensor you are using. Note, if one sensor used the screen will continuously show temperature for that one sensor on the screen while scanning for other sensors. Which is nice, so you always have it on the screen. It cycles through this around every minute. This is not clearly explained in the manual and apparently can't be set to only one sensor to keep it from scanning for others. It is a normal condition and doesn't affect performance in any way. You will only notice the little antenna looking sensor connected emblem flash while scanning then going solid on when connected to sensor. I had returned one unit thinking it might be defective, and my second one acts the same way. The unit works very well and predicts weather accurately. I like having the unit as a back-up alarm clock too! The alarm clock feature is handy to have and works well. Alarm is pleasant and not annoying. Overall, very pleased with my purchase! You can't find a better Full HD LED screen out there. Hope Baldr comes out with larger units with this high-quality Full HD display screen! It honestly looks outstanding! Will buy Baldr brand again!

Great weather station. Shows both indoor and outdoor temp. Setup was mostly plug and play. Once batteries are inserted, the sensor and the main unit take a few minutes to pair and then start displaying outdoor time. Time and date has to be set manually. Highly visible even in high lighting situations

Nice little unit. Numbers are big enough to read from a good distance. The screen displays the readings that I care about. Not a lot of unimportant to me readings cluttering the screen.

The indoor and outdoor readings seem accurate and update consistently, which is really helpful for daily planning. The atomic clock feature is a nice bonus—it keeps the time automatically synced, so there’s no need to adjust it. Setup was straightforward, and the wireless sensor connects reliably without constant drops.

How cool! I open my eyes, and I can see it's raining, and I know it's cold outside! This station has all the info you need, with only one eye open! Time, outside temperature, inside temperature and day! It has a decent alarm system, but I just use my old phone, you can hang it on the wall with a notch on the back, or flip out the stand, I bought a tablet stand so it stays put! Overall..worth every penny!

The indoor unit is great. It uses barometric pressure and other gauges to predict the local weather as accurately as possible, however the outdoor sensor is not waterproof. It rains, it stops working, dries out, works again. 4 years it's been like this. I put a sandwich bag around it but it does no good. I haven't replaced it because it dries out so fast but for Pete's sake. A weather sensor that isn't weather proof? Seriously? Anyways, it's easy to set up and use. It's accurate. It's cheap. I have to say after 4 years of this it's actually still working so it's definitely durable. It has more features than I'll ever use. We live in Texas so sunlight definitely throws the temp off, even if it's just shining on the other side of the fence it hangs on, but I think that's just because Texas sub is no joke. Probably any temp sensor would be affected the same way.

Had this weather station for a while. I got it whenever we had that cold weather that came in so it would be able to tell me what the temperature is in our outside building. We measured it with a thermometer and it's pretty well accurate. It's somewhat difficult to set up. You do have to replace the batteries in the three detectors that you get with the product. So far I had to change the batteries twice and I believe that's not bad for replacing the battery.

So, 33 days after I buy the product, the sensor stops sending to the main unit. Ran through all the cycles, per troubleshooting (yeah, I read). Took three days of "science" to resolve. I am methodical. That's just me being me, and being a meteorologist for 56 years. The problem boils down to the most simple (Occam's Razor). Buy and use only Duracell Optimum or equivalent batteries. Before beginning, note atmospheric pressure (as local as Google search can provide, within a mile or so if possible). Convert inches of Mercury to mm by multiplying by 25.4, round to nearest mm. Millibars to inches: multiply by 0.0295301, then convert to mm. 1. Ensure batteries in main unit are well seated. There's something odd about the battery compartment (3 x AAA) and the batteries need coaxing to connect. 2. Plug in main unit. It starts with defaults. Set time, unplug and re-plug. If unit resets, AAA battery connection faulty, rr-insert and repeat this step until successful (time remains correct). Note flashing symbol upper right, unit is "pinging" for remote sensor (3 minute timeframe). You've 3 minutes to do next step (register remote unit) 3. Install similar high quality name brand AA (X 2) in remote sensor. Observe flash of front LEF to confirm battery and unit function. Remote is next to main unit. Remote temp, humidity shows after several minutes or less. If all data appear, you're good to set the rest of defaults. SAVE INSTRUCTIONS, photograph so they can be magnified and read by humans (print too small). Problems? Go thru Amazon to reach seller for tech support. The process is complex for many, which is why I am listing my recommendations here. Photo shows disconnected remote, broken link (possibly bad battery or bad battery connection.) #1 problem with electrical: bad or dirty connections! Hence, Occam's Razor. Also, I have determined a likely "numeric overflow" in software logic. This instrument errors out at 100% humidity (my guess is use of tinyint rather than smallint, something like that) and then I have to take the external sensor inside, let it sit and equilibrate, then reset by removing batteries and re-linking to base unit. ALSO: who puts the min/max button on the back of the unit? I have to take the unit off the wall to poll climatology numbers. Put the button on the front, or just always show min/max and then allow for dividing hour to be midnight or 0z, depending on operator preference.

Me gusta mucho esta estación. Es pequeña y colorida y muestra los datos de temperatura muy certeros.