Oregon scientific weather stations are quite popular among the hobby user community.

They are many different Oregon scientific weather stations to choose from. One such model that gets moderate reviews is the Oregon Scientific WMR968 Cable Free Complete Weather Station.

It rates a three out of five star rating among users. I personally think that it’s rated just a bit low. Many complain of its complexity and in the same breath, its simplicity.

Yes, I scratched my head on that one too. But when it comes to Oregon scientific weather stations, this unit sports all the needed features to predict coming weather patterns.

You will find that it has a detailed display consisting of the following indicators:

  • Inside and outside temperature
  • Wind direction and speed
  • Humidity and rainfall rate
  • Barometric pressure and history. This is important for predicting weather patterns.

Overall this unit is completely wireless and simple to install, this home weather station tracks and stores data about more than 20 weather conditions and displays them on a touch-screen LCD monitor.

Another interesting unit is the Oregon Scientific WMR200 Weather Center. Again, it doesn’t seem to command high ratings but it certainly is a complete home weather center.

Some of the comments on this unit include ‘Great home system’ and ‘A great package for the price’.

Oregon Scientific WMR100 Professional Wireless Weather Station is another interesting unit from Oregon.

Some of its features include:

  • Displays temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, wind and rainfall data
  • Bar graph shows 24 hour history of barometric, UV index and rainfall data
  • Wind sensor provides information on wind speed, gust and direction
  • Displays dew point, wind chill and heat index
  • Displays three levels of temperature and humidity trends: Rising, Steady or Falling

Other features include a bar graph that shows a twenty four hour history of barometric, UV index and rainfall data.

The wind sensor provides information on wind speed, gusting and wind direction. The station also displays dew point, wind chill and heat index, as well as three levels of temperature and humidity trends: Rising, Steady or Falling. Twelve- and 24-hour weather forecasts are displayed with easy-to-read graphic icons.

Finally, the HiGlo electroluminescent backlight allows for easy reading.

Overall, Oregon scientific weather stations are considered to be ‘middle of the road’ weather stations by most but may be understood by few.

I’ve reviewed them and if you are willing to take the time to learn how to use these stations, you won’t be disappointed.

Related posts:

  1. Wireless Weather Stations

Tagged with: Oregon Scientific Weather Stations

Filed under: Oregon Scientific Weather Stations

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