The Weather Channel Wireless Temperature and Humidity Station by La Crosse Technology

Monitor your home environment the high-tech way with the Weather Channel Wireless Temperature and Humidity Station by La Crosse Technology. This handy station displays the time, the temperature indoors and out, and the indoor humidity range, all on an LCD screen with large numbers and a low battery indicator. With one glance you'll have all the information you need to keep your home comfortable or to prepare to go outside. Small and sleek with a white casing, this station even keeps track of minimum and maximum temperature records. The temperature station can be hung on any wall or perched in its removable table stand.

The outdoor sensor has a water resistant casing and its own LCD display. Hang it on the wall under the eaves or set it up as a free standing unit on your deck, where it will wirelessly relay temperature information back to the receiving unit by 915 Mhz transmission. The signal is received and your indoor display updated at intervals of 16 seconds, so you always have the most up-to-date information. This thermometer includes one sensor, but you can add two more for a total of three to obtain even more accurate information from various points around your home. Each sensor can be up to 330 feet away from the receiver.

• Indoor temperature range: -10 to +59.9°C (14.1 to 139.8°F)
• Outdoor temperature range: -39.9 to +59.9°C (-39.8 to 139.8°F)
• Receiver requires 2 AAA alkaline batteries (not included)
• Sensor requires 1 CR2032 battery (included)
• Receiver dimensions: 2.29L x 0.69W x 4.66H inches
• Sensor dimensions: 1.5L x 0.53W x 3.5H inches

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.