Weather stations: Difference between revisions
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== Research grade == | == Research grade == | ||
[http://www.globalw.com/ Global Water Instrumentation] | [http://www.globalw.com/ Global Water Instrumentation] ($4000 or so) | ||
[http://www.upwardinnovations.com/upward/products.html Upward Innovations] work with [http://www.onsetcomp.com/ Onset] Hobo data loggers. | [http://www.upwardinnovations.com/upward/products.html Upward Innovations] work with [http://www.onsetcomp.com/ Onset] Hobo data loggers. | ||
Revision as of 17:51, 19 October 2024
We want to assemble a weatherstation that can talk TCP/IP for deployment on Canopy network. So far what I have found are consumer grade weather stations with sensors either directly wired or wireless that talk to a base. Sometimes they refer to these as "professional grade".
The bases generally have cool LCD displays and if anything, a serial port to send data in a proprietary format to proprietary software running on a Windows machine.
These companies sell the sensors independently; wireless sensors are of little interest to us since wire in this app is not inconvenient and the wireless sensors could interfere with our primary operation, providing wireless networks.
Consumer grade
I have worked with Davis sensors in the past so I know they are high quality.
Individual sensors
Anemomenter: $120
Rain bucket $75
Solar radiation: $160
[Kestrel] makes handheld instruments
Rainwise Wireless sensor head + serial/modem computer interface
Wired rain gauge $73
Research grade
Global Water Instrumentation ($4000 or so)
Upward Innovations work with Onset Hobo data loggers.
