![]() There’s also no way for you to take this data and use it elsewhere, say through a third-party app or a service such as Weather Underground. I found myself struggling to figure out how to use it since there’s little instruction. ![]() Some options are overly complicated, yet the interface sometimes too simple. While it gives you ways to display historical data through graphs, it’s severely lacking user friendliness. This software is free, and the USB cable you’ll need to connect to your computer is included in the box. If you want to archive this information, you’ll need Oregon Scientific’s Windows software. The station console itself has the capability to store up to a week’s worth of data in hourly increments, which you can view on the console itself. We really liked the WMR89A’s desktop console, which also has the capability to store up to a week’s worth of historical weather data. ![]() If you have a use for it, it’s $50, although from time to time the company gives it away for free if you purchase the station directly from them. Although we didn’t get to test it, Oregon Scientific also sells a UV sensor that is compatible with this system-a rare option for stations in this price range.
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