Best Indoor Humidity Monitor – Top 4 Monitors Reviewed

This is your personal weather station that can give you fairly reliable forecasts. The sensor unit is kept in the yard to gather data from the atmosphere and wirelessly transmit them to the
base unit indoors. You can get daily high/low readings with the time stamp and all-time high/low records.

The Intelli-Time clock automatically adjusts for daylight savings time. The wireless range of up to 330 meters is fairly good for most households. The product ships with Color Weather Station Display, temperature and humidity sensor, power adapter, and the instruction manual.

The 12/24 hour forecasts can give you peace of mind regarding your beach plan or that little picnic you had planned for a long time to the wooded park outside the town.

Most users of the product are satisfied though some think that not enough care has not gone into providing an easily wall-mountable unit.

The product comes with alkaline batteries, but they lack the reliability and durability of the lithium-ion battery. It’s reasonable that some users wish if they were the lithium-ion type.

The first thing that the buyers notice about the ThermoPro model is the large, 4” LCD touchscreen display with backlighting.

Users appreciate the feature because they can take the readings even in dim light. The device takes the temperature/humidity data every 10 seconds.

The current, maximum and minimum records are quite handy. The trend available for each reading helps the users to adjust the thermostat or humidifier so as to limit the range. The users appreciate the design versatility that allows them to keep the unit on the tabletop, wall-mounted or magnet mounted.

Users are generally satisfied with the performance of the device, some would like the ability to read the indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity on one screen.

The device measures indoor temperature and humidity ranging from -4 to 158F and 1-99% RH. The users are generally happy about the accuracy, which some think approaches professional level.

I find the large LCD touch screen quite readable and like the convenience of having it mounted on the wall, you can also keep it on a tabletop or have it magnet-mounted. Temperature only displays in Fahrenheit, not Celsius.

The multifunction household weather monitor is a good value. Its neat display will actually encourage people to use it as a tabletop or showcase decorative piece.

The maximum-minimum records available at the push of a button are indeed useful and the humidity level markings as dry/comfort/wet are very easy to understand. Many users find it great that it base unit can double up as a tabletop clock with time and alarm settings.

The backlight and large display make taking the readings easy even in the dim light. The equipment can be set to show readings in Fahrenheit or Celsius.