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6. Weather Stations
Weather Station Review, Purchase, and Installation Guide If you want a starter weather station and have a Meijer's nearby they offer a Weather Channel edition of the LaCross WS-2310 for under $200. I started out with this very station myself. After 6 months I found I was no longer satisfied with it and bought my first Davis Vantage Pro from Ambient. Great place to buy from.
by fire100 Lots of plugins here including up to the second uploading to your webpage with add-ons like Weather Flash. Weather Display Another popular desktop weather station program Lacross Technology Heavy Weather This is the software that comes with their weather stations David Instruments WeatherLink Software for Davis Weather stations that have the optional Data Logger. Open2300 software for La Crosse 2300 series Runs on Linux. Can be used for Weather Underground and CWOP updates. WeatherView From drjim I'm running "WeatherView" on Linux for my Davis Vantage Pro2. It works great, and is under active development. The developer is a pretty OK guy, and the forum for it is a nice place to get help.
by fire100 First, check out Findu.com - Data here comes from CWOP and APRS stations and includes some CWOPs and APRSs that aren't listed in the wxqa site. »www.findu.com/ Next, see the APRS page - There's a nice zoomable map that displays station callsigns and IDs but at this time you can't click on them to go to the station(s). »www.ew.usna.edu/~bruninga/aprs.html However, you can get to the stations by entering the callsign/IDs you find in findu and APRS into the search fields on the following wulfden page; »www.wulfden.org/APRSQuery.shtml Another way to access the stations and also bring up associated web pages not found in APRS or the wulfden query results is to Google on the callsign or ID of the station. Note that on the wulfden page, there's a wealth of links to some really neat things like Wx stations reporting through ISS. For a simpler view of weather stations, the University of Utah has a nice graphical locator at »www.met.utah.edu/droman/ (requires Java)
by EGeezer Scientific American has some nice equipment as well, and are a little cheaper on their basic equipment but quite expensive on their high end wireless weather tools. A web search is a good idea. Prices can be found much below MSRP. One site that our users turned up is »www.provantage.com/ The current price (April 2009) on a cabled Davis system is in the $330's. (This FAQ entry was extracted from posts by ghostpainter
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