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What is "Meteobridge"? NEW

Meteobridge is a small device that connects your personal weather station to public weather networks like "Weather Underground". This allows you to feed your micro climate data to a weather network in the Internet and to have it there visible from wherever you are. All you need is Internet access, to reach the weather networks's web pages, where you can inspect your current and historical data. By that you can also share your weather data with friends and you are actively participating in a large network of weather enthusiasts who also share their weather observations with you.

Picture below shows how your weather station gets connected to Weather Networks, Meteoplug Cloud Grahing and your individual applications with the help of Meteobridge, which literally bridges the gap between your weather station and the Internet (represented by your router in your home).

What is "Meteobridge NANO"?

Meteobridge NANO is a plugin module for Davis Vantage Pro2 and Vue consoles that hides inside the console's expansion port where the Davis loggers can be connected. The NANO is a complete Meteobridge device that connects to your WLAN and removes all cable headache from your solution. Having a full Meteobridge in that miniature form factor is a major step forward and really pushes the Davis consoles to a complete new level. You find more detail about it in the Meteobridge_NANO section.

What is "Meteobridge NANO SD"?

Meteobridge NANO can be equipped with an industrial SLC microSD card to store weather data locally and allow interesting graphing and data export options as well as hosting some weather data dashboards locally. This upgrade is possible for every Meteobridge NANO out there, but you have to make sure that you use one of the certified industrial SLC microSD cards. Please read more about Meteobridge NANO SD.

What is "Meteobridge PRO (EOL)"?

Meteobridge PRO is Meteobridge software running on specialized hardware and offering additional features like local sensor data storage, display, internal sensors, and more. Meteobridge PRO can do everything Meteobridge can do and a lot more. Meteobridge PRO comes in a sturdy metal enclosure and provides external antennas for WiFi operation and to read sensor data sent by weather station sensors in 868 or 915 MHz bands. You might read more about it in the Meteobridge PRO section.

What is "Meteobridge PRO2"?

Meteobridge PRO2 is the successor of the Meteobridge PRO but with 16x more storage, faster processor, even lower energy consumption, improved internal sensors, updated operating system and more to come. You can read more about it in the Meteobridge PRO2 section.

What is "Meteobridge NBIOT"?

Meteobridge NBIOT is a Meteobridge PRO2 added with an NBIOT module that allows to send data to the Meteobridge server when there is no LAN/WLAN around. This is a perfect solution for remote places. Please read details in the Meteobridge NBIOT section.

What is "Meteobridge VM"?

Meteobridge VM allows you to operate Meteobridge without additional HW. The Meteobridge VM image works on KVM, VMware, VirtualBox and PROXMOX. Please read details in the Meteobridge VM section.

How does the Interface look like?

When you like to check how the web interface of Meteobridge device looks like, you are welcome to the cloud simulator service: config.meteobridge.com

Cloud simulator is a Meteobridge ported into a cloud environment that allows you to get an idea how its web interface does look like and how it does behave. Upload functions and data logging are not working in the simulator, also some system interactions (reboot, etc) are not implemented and the performance of this simulator is a bit slow. However, have fun setting up a Meteobridge before you even have one physically.

Why don't you take a regular PC for this?

Of course, instead of using a Meteobridge device, you can also connect your weather station to a PC and install SW there that uploads data to a weather network. Many people do that, but it demands you to

• run a PC 24/7 which adds energy costs, heat and noise and beside cost is also an unpleasant waste of energy, which is not so nice, when you care about the environment
• install and configure SW on the PC, setup is not something done in 5 minutes
• take care of your pc really running undisturbed 24/7, which is normally not the case for an office-like PC

To overcome these disadvantages of a PC solution, meteobrigde steps in by providing a very cost effective solution with unmatched low demand of energy (below 2 watts) and without generating noise or significant heat. Just install it in a few minutes and then totally forget about it. You will not find a smaller, easier to use upload device for weather data upload.

What makes Meteobridge special?

The idea lined out above is very easy so you might ask, why hasn't something like that been created before. To make this idea work you need a cheap platform, powerful enough to run such code plus a development environment to put the application code on top and you need application code that supports a lot of weather stations, to make it a solution suitable to a broad range of customer situations. Recently, these building blocks have come together:

• small and cheap router devices from TP-LINK building the HW platform
• a stable OpenWrt Linux port for this hardware which supports LAN and WLAN
• application software stack from smartbedded which is also used and tested with Meteoplug devices (www.meteoplug.com)

Simply speaking, Meteobridge is bringing these building blocks together and focusing it to the specialized purpose to feed Internet weather networks with your weather station's data.