Displays wireless outdoor temperature. Monitors indoor temperature. Records MIN & MAX temperature with time and date stamp. Displays atomic time and date with manual setting. Automatically updates daylight saving times (On/Off Option). Displays 12 or 24 hour time, perpetual calendar. Can receive up to 3 sensors. Can hang on wal or free standing.
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Seems to work fine.
Comment: At first I thought it might be defective. So I read the instructions :) My only beef is that the range of sensor seems considerably smaller than it's supposed to be. When I moved it about 50' from the base, the signal was unreliable.
Customer Rating: Summary: Keep out of direct sunlight
Comment: Work's great. Just make sure the outside unit is out of direct sunlight or it will say it is much hotter than it is.
Customer Rating: Summary: Doesn't receive through walls
Comment: Simply, this product doesn't work.
The receiver doesn't receive the outside sensor signal through an outside wall. If you place the sensor within ten feet without walls, it works fine, but it does not fulfill its description.
Avoid this product!
Customer Rating: Summary: CAUTION - Doesn't adjust PST/PDT on the new schedule.
Comment: My La Crosse clock does not reset/adjust itself on the new PST/PDT time schedule. We live on the west coast near Watsonville, Ca. The clock resets on the old schedule and there is no way to adjust or correct it. Customer support will not even consider such a problem and suggest putting in a fresh battery, which I did but of course didn't work.
Customer Rating: Summary: Adequate, but not great
Comment: The thermometer seems to perform as it is supposed to and although I haven't tested the extreme range of the remote sensors, they perform adequately, the outside sensor is located approximately fifty feet from the base unit and through two walls.
My main complaint is that when it arrived there was a loose part inside. I installed batteries and it worked, but the part rattling inside was annoying. Being single and working long hours made it inconvenient to return. After about a month the unit would not receive the remote signals. I opened it up and found that the antenna for receiving the atomic clock signal had come unglued and was hanging by the leads. In my opinion it was poor construction and poor engineering to use only a dob of glue to hold a rod antenna in place. Other than that accuracy and ease of use seem reasonable.
;){kind=small}
View large