I run an Ambient WS 5000, and I run two Weatherflow Tempests as well. With the Ambient Weather WS-5000, the little console panel is also the hub, so you'll hav

I run an Ambient WS 5000, and I run two Weatherflow Tempests as well. With the Ambient Weather WS-5000, the little console panel is also the hub, so you'll have to have it within signal range. You can put their new "Weather Window" elsewhere in the home: https://ambientweather.com/awn-weather-window https://ambientweather.com/awn-weather-window It also supports indoor and outdoor sensors for room, soil, lightning, etc.: https://ambientweather.com/wh31e-wireless-temperature-humidity-sensor https://ambientweather.com/wh31e-wireless-temperature-humidi... As a simpler device but remarkably rich start, I'd recommend people try the Tempest to get started: https://shop.tempest.earth/products/tempest https://shop.tempest.earth/products/tempest The API is incredibly easy to work with, both as local devices and as a station: https://weatherflow.github.io/Tempest/api/ https://weatherflow.github.io/Tempest/api/ I'm using both brands in a hostile environment, and find the Tempests last better. I'm also very interested in Weatherflow's network: https://business.tempest.earth/tempest-network https://business.tempest.earth/tempest-network And as discussed here, Weatherflow Networks collabs with unis and NOAA: http://weatherflownetworks.com/noaa-national-mesonet-program http://weatherflownetworks.com/noaa-national-mesonet-program On Android and iOS, you can use an app called SmartMixin to commingle and compare readings across multiple brands of weather device. https://smartmixin.io/ https://smartmixin.io/