La Crosse Technology Wireless Forecast Station

Just a glance at the La Crosse Technology Wireless Forecast Station will keep you up to date on all the weather information you need to know. Sleek in silver, the station has an easy-to-read LCD screen and can be hung on a wall or propped up in its detachable stand. Great for placing in your foyer, this station uses a comfort indicator to offer outerwear suggestions.

• Outdoor sensor wirelessly relays weather information back to the receiving units by 915 Mhz transmission and can be placed up to 330 feet away from the receivers.
• 12/24 clock displays indoor and outdoor temperature (°F or °C) with min/max records.
• Unit displays forecast, pressure (Hg or hPa), indoor temperature and humidity (%RH), and outdoor temperature.
• Keeps track of min/max temperature and humidity with time and date of recording.
• Weather forecasting function uses three weather icons and a weather tendency indicator based on changing barometric pressure, which can be viewed as a 12 hour history graph.
• Perpetual calendar with time zone setting auto-updates for daylight savings time.
• Automatically sets with atomic time and date.
• Weather forecasting function
• Relative barometric pressure 12 hour history graph
• Requires 4 total AA alkaline batteries (not included)

Dimensions

• Station: 4L x 1.5W x 8.75H inches
• Sensor: 1.5L x 0.83W x 5.05H inches

Ranges

• Humidity Range: 1% to 99% (%RH)
• Indoor temperature range: -10 to +59.9°C (14.1 to 139.8°F)
• Outdoor Temperature Range: -39.8°F to 139.8°F ( -39.8°C to 59.9°C)
• Swiss precision sensor accurate to +/- 1.5°F

About La Crosse Technology
Based in La Crosse, Wis., La Crosse Technology is a multinational company founded in 1985 with a small-town philosophy of servicing their customers to the highest level. Their consumer electronics products include radio-controlled clocks and watches, wireless weather stations, power monitors, and other measuring devices. La Crosse introduced radio-controlled clocks to the US market in 1991 and continues to be on the cutting edge of this technology in America. Their weather instruments, clocks, and watches are calibrated daily to the atomic time standard of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.