1. What exactly does a weather station measure?
A weather station combines several instruments in the same unit—usually a barometer, thermometer, and hygrometer, sometimes with a ship's clock. Together, they provide the complete picture: what the weather will do, how warm it is, and how humid the indoor climate is. The exact composition is listed with the product.
2. Do I need to set up the weather station?
Only the barometer. The station is set to sea level by default; if used at an altitude above 800 meters, please indicate this beforehand, and we will set it up for your location at an additional cost. The thermometer and hygrometer work immediately.
3. Why does the station need to acclimatize first?
After delivery or relocation, the measuring instruments need about an hour to adjust to the ambient temperature and humidity. Only then should you take your first reference reading.
4. What is normal indoor humidity?
Between 40 and 60 percent is good. Consistently above 70 percent is a signal to ventilate—on board and in holiday homes, this is the difference between dry cushions and musty mattresses.
5. Does the weather station need power?
The barometer, thermometer, and hygrometer work entirely mechanically. Only if the station includes a ship's clock will it require a battery.
6. Where is the best place to hang the weather station?
On an interior wall, out of direct sunlight, and not above a heater or stove—otherwise, you'll be measuring the heat source instead of the room. At eye level along a frequently used path, the entire unit can be read effortlessly, every day.