For nature lovers, boaters, or folks who just like to be prepared, this wireless forecast station provides all the stats for planning a day trip outdoors. The station reports the temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius for indoor and outdoor locations using a remote sensor. For more accurate outdoor readings, the base unit can receive information from up to three different sensors that can each be placed up to 80 feet away. The forecast station also records the minimum and maximum temperatures within a 24-hour period, and recalls them at your prompting. A forecast icon on the LCD displays weather predictions for any 12- to 20-hour time period based on changing air pressure. For added convenience, this weather station has a manually-set quartz clock that keeps time in hours and minutes in 12-hour mode. The wireless forecast station requires two AA batteries for the receiver, another two for the remote, and mounts on a wall or rests on a table. This unit is covered by a one-year limited warranty. --Cristina Vaamonde
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 3.5 / 5.0
Pleased with the item.
The unit doe's what it claims to do. Easy to set up and read. So far it
is working well without any problems.
Simple and accurate
My (really) old weather station stopped working and I replaced it with this model. It was easy to set up and works well.
Don't Buy It If You Want Additional Sensors!
I want a weather station with 3 remote sensors: Outside, pool and hot tub. I bought a Lacrosse 8035 and it does NOT support additional sensors as advertised. I returned it to Amazon for refund and ordered this unit, advertised as supporting 3 additional sensors. It also does NOT work with anything but the one outside sensor provided. This unit, unfortunately, came from Builder Depst, through Amazon. Builder Depot will NOT refund my $100 because this unit has been discontinued!! I have emailed Lacrosse... more info
Does a nice job
Have had this unit for over 4 weeks, and we think it's great. Easy to install, seems accurate, and actually does a fair job of forecasting. We find we're looking at it more often than we anticipated we would.
