Stations

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Meteobridge can handle a broad range of weather stations from consumer entry level up to prosumer/professional stations from Davis Instruments, PeetBros or Rainwise.

supported weather stations
Weather station Description
Vantage.png
Davis
Vantage Pro2, Pro1 (except firmware A)
Vantage Pro including wind, rain, pressure, UV, solar radiation, indoor temperature, outdoor temperature sensors. In order to connect Vantage with Meteobridge it needs one of the Davis data loggers (serial or USB). If a serial logger is used, it needs to be set to 19.200 baud and a RS232-USB converter based on Prolific pl2303 or FTDI chipset is necessary. Storage capacity of Davis logger is not used at all. Meteobridge allows parallel use of the Vantage by a PC program, which connects to the Meteobridge on port 22222 (like with a Davis IP logger). Meteobridge can also pass through the connection to the Davis station to an additional PC weather program of your liking. Therefore, you can use Meteobridge and a PC weather program in parallel.
Vue.png
Davis
Vantage Vue
Vantage Vue including wind, rain, pressure, indoor temperature, outdoor temperature sensors, but without UV or solar sensors. In order to connect Vue with Meteobridge it needs one of the Davis data loggers (serial or USB). If a serial logger is used, it needs to be set to 19.200 baud and a RS232-USB converter based on Prolific pl2303 or FTDI chipset is necessary. Storage capacity of Davis logger is not used at all. Meteobridge allows parallel use of the Vantage by a PC program, which connects to the Meteobridge on port 22222 (like with a Davis IP logger). Meteobridge can also pass through the connection to the Davis station to an additional PC weather program of your liking. Therefore, you can use Meteobridge and a PC weather program in parallel.
Wll.png
Davis
WeatherLink Live
WeatherLink Live can gather data from up to 8 Davis sensor arrays and does send data to the proprietary, subscription-based weather network "Davis WeatherLink". Apart from that the WeatherLink Live does also provide weather data in the LAN when requested. Meteobridge is able to read data from the unit and to make use of data from all connected sensor arrays. In order to connect to the WeatherLink Live Meteobridge needs to know the IP of the unit.
Airlinkx.png
Davis
AirLink
AirLink is a new sensor from Davis instruments that measures temperature, humidity and air quality by dense of particles in sizes 1, 2.5 and 10 microns. This sensor does not communicate with other Davis products via RF but directly connects to Davis cloud services and provides data in your local network by an API. All Meteobridge needs to know is the IP of the AirLink to read data from it.
Meteostick.png
smartbedded Meteostick

for RF reception of Davis and Fine Offset sensor arrays
Meteostick reads RF signals from Davis Vue and Vantage Pro 2 sensors (US, EU and AU models) directly and makes data accessible without need of a Davis Console/Envoy and Logger. Indoor humidity is not provided, indoor temp is not reported accurately, because the sensor in the USB stick sized device heats up a bit during operation. When used with Meteobridge FW 1.4 or newer, no USB hub is needed. Use of a USB cradle is recommended to bring some distance between the RF noise emitting Meteobridge and the Meteostick. Since Meteostick firmware 2.2 data from Davis repeaters is also supported. Since Meteostick firmware 2.0 also data from outdoor sensor array (WH24) of Fine Offset HP-100x (aka Ambientweather Observer WS-100x) can be received (US and EU models). You find more details about Meteostick here. Remark: Meteobridge does not offer pass through options for Meteostick as with the Davis loggers.
Wmr928.png
Oregon
WMR968 (US), WMR928 (EU)
This model has a RS232 connector that needs a RS232-USB converter (based on FTDI or Prolific pl2303 chipset). Station does not provide UV or solar sensors.
Wmr100.png
Oregon
WMR100, WMR88
This model has a USB connector that can be connected to the Meteobridge client (with a USB 2.0 hub inbetween). An optional UV sensor is supported as well.
Wmr89.png
Oregon
WMR89, WMR89A
This model has a USB connector that can be connected to the Meteobridge client (with a USB 2.0 hub inbetween). An optional UV sensor is supported as well.
Wmr200.png
Oregon
WMR200
This model has a USB connector that can be connected to the Meteobridge client (with a USB 2.0 hub inbetween). Internal datalogger of WMR200 will not be used by Meteobridge. WMR200 has problems in reporting actual sensor readings, when data logger is completely filled. It is recommended to set the data logging interval to the maximum (longest duration). This takes care that the data logger will not reach its capacity for months. However, you should take care to empty the data logger's buffer from time to time manually at the WMR200 base station. Beside the standard sensors it can also support UV sensors.
Wmr300w78.png
Oregon
WMR300
This model has a USB connector that can be connected to the Meteobridge client (with a USB 2.0 hub inbetween). Internal datalogger of WMR300 will not be used by Meteobridge.
Wmrs200.png
Oregon
WMRS200
This station is like a WMR100 with sensors from WMR200 but without any display. WMRS200 is connected to Meteobidge USB port (as WMR200) and is also powered by the USB connector.
Te923.png
Meade
TE923, TE827, TE821, DV928, W831
These weather stations are connected via USB and are sold with various brand names (Mebus, Irox, Honeywell, Nexus, Ventus). Meteobridge supports recent hardware versions which provide live weather data on the USB port. Internal data logger functionality of TE923 is not used by Meteobridge. Station is connected via USB (with a USB 2.0 hub inbetween).
Ws1640.png
LaCrosse
WS1640
This weather stations is connected via USB and is from an USB point of view identical to the ones above from Meade, Mebus, Irox, etc. Meteobridge supports recent hardware versions which provide live weather data on the USB port. Internal data logger functionality is not used by Meteobridge. Station is connected via USB (with a USB 2.0 hub inbetween).
Wh1080.png
Ambient Weather
WS1090, WS2080
These weather stations manufactured by Fine Offset Electronics (WH1080, WH2080, WH3080) are also branded as Watson W-8681, WX-2008, National Geographic 265 NE, Elecsa 6975/ 6976, etc. Meteobridge makes use of live data, internal data logger functionality is not used. Stations can be connected via USB. UV sensors is used if present.
Wh2310.png
Fine Offset
WH4000, WH2310
These weather stations also rebranded as Tycon TP2700 are manufactured by Fine Offset Electronics and use a bit different protocol compared to the WH1080 and alike clones. Meteobridge makes use of live data, internal data logger functionality is not used. Stations can be connected via USB. UV/Solar sensor is used if present.
Gw1000x72.png
Fine Offset / Ecowitt
GW1000
This weather data gateway collects data from a couple of Fine Offset sensors and sensor arrays and is able to provide this data in the LAN. Meteobridge can read data from the GW1000 and supports all connected sensors. In order to connect to the GW1000 Meteobridge needs to know the IP of the GW1000. The GW1000 is also branded Froggit DP1500 or WH2650 in a housing that much looks like the first generation Observer IP WH2600.
Ecowittx72.png
Fine Offset / Ecowitt
HP2551-C, HP3500, WH2910C, WH2320
These weather data consoles collect data from a couple of Ecowitt/Fine Offset sensors and sensor arrays and is able to upload data via "Custom Server" option to Meteobridge. Meteobridge supports all connected sensors. In order to upload data to the Meteobridge the Meteobridge URL "http://ip-of-meteobridge/public/ecowitt0.cgi" has to be specified in the console as "Custom Server" URL. "ecowitt0.cgi" is the right target if it is defined as the primary station in Meteobridge. If it is defined as the first additional station "ecowitt1.cgi" needs to be specified, etc. This allows Meteobridge to collect data from multiple Ecowitt consoles.
Ws980x70.png
Fine Offset
WH2350
This weather station collects data from a couple of Fine Offset sensors and sensor arrays and is able to provide this data in the WLAN. Meteobridge can read data from the WH2350 and supports all connected sensors. In order to connect to the WH2350 Meteobridge needs to know the IP of the WH2350. The WH2350 is also branded Froggit WH4000SE, ELV WS980 or Ecowitt WS2320E.
Oserverip.png
Ambient Weather
Observer IP
This LAN device uploads data from the Weather Observer line of weather sensors to Weather Underground. Meteobridge can also make use of the Oberserver IP. It is also known as WH2600.
Ultimeter.png
Peet Bros
Ultimeter 100, 800, 2100
Ultimeter weather stations from Peet Bros are supported. Wind, rain, pressure, indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity are used. Station needs to be set to "data logging", "packet" or "complete record (preferred) mode with 2400 baud transfer rate. Station needs a RS232-USB converter based on Prolific pl2303 or FTDI chipset.
Mk3.png
Rainwise
MkIII
MkIII weather station from Rainwise is supported including wind, rain, pressure, outdoor temperature and humidity. Meteobridge can handle the old (white box) serial MKIIICC computer interface (with a RS232-USB converter based on pl2303 or FTDI) and the new (black box) CC-3000 computer interface and the IP-100 interface that connects to your LAN and uploads data to the Rainwise cloud services.
Ws600.png
Lufft
WS600/601/700/500/200
WS600 and alike weather stations from Lufft are supported, when attached as USB serial device by a specific UMB component. Station needs to be configured on channel 1. Data provided is wind speed, wind direction, temperature, humidity, pressure, rain rate, rain total, solar radiation, uv index. Precipitation type is not evaluated by Meteobridge.
Ventus.png
Lufft
Ventus V200A
V200A is a station from Lufft that focuses on wind and temperature. It is supported by Meteobridge when attached as USB serial device by a specific UMB component. Station needs to be configured on channel 1. Data provided is wind speed, wind direction, temperature and pressure.
Thies.png
Thies
Clima Sensor US
Clima Sensor US is supported. It needs to be connected via a RS-485/422 to USB converter to the Meteobridge.
Gmx600-small.png
Gill
GMX600
Gill Instrumets GMX600 station is supported via Gill's RS232-to-USB interface.
Acurite.png
Acurite
1025/1035/1525
USB enabled weather stations from Acurite are supported including wind, rain, pressure, outdoor and indoor temperature and humidity. Meteobridge directly connects to the USB interface of the Acurite console. Important: Acurite console has to be switched to USB mode 3. Warning: Inside humidity is not reported correctly.
Ws2300.png
LaCrosse
WS2300
WS2300 weather station is supported. Warning: WS2300 can deliver sporadic false weather data readings caused by interface problems. WS2300 needs a RS232-USB converter witch pl2303 or FTDI chipset.
Ws300.png
LaCrosse / ELV
WS300PC/444/500 and various clones (WS550/777/888, WDC7000)
WS300 weather station and clones are supported and connected via USB.
Wflow.png
WeatherFlow
AIR, SKY and TEMPEST
AIR, SKY and the new all-in-one TEMPEST stations are supported. Meteobridge connects to the HUB delivered with the AIR/SKY/TEMPEST units and reads out data via the local LAN/WLAN.
W835.png
Ventus
W835
W835 weather station is supported and connected via USB.
Rs500.png
ELV
RS500 Climate Logger
RS500 room climate logger is supported and connected via USB.

Remark: All stations connected via USB will need a small cheap USB 2.0 hub to be connected to Meteobridge, when TP-Link platform (MR3020, MR3040, WR703N) or D-Link (DIR-505) is used. Reason is a limitation in Atheros chipset in these platforms. Any passive USB 2.0 router for a few Euros/Dollars should do. When ASUS WL-330N3G is used as platform, no USB hub is needed.

Not supported stations are LaCrosse 3600, 2800, 2500, 2000, Acurite Access. </translate>