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List Price: $34.99
Our Price: $34.99
Availability: N/A
Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific
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Average Customer Rating:     

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Binding: Lawn & Patio Brand: Oregon Scientific EAN: 0734811301093 Feature: Remote temperature/humidity sensor for garden, greenhouse, baby's room Is Autographed: 0 Is Fragile: 1 Is Memorabilia: 0 Label: Oregon Scientific Manufacturer: Oregon Scientific Model: THGR268 Publisher: Oregon Scientific Studio: Oregon Scientific
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Features
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Remote temperature/humidity sensor for garden, greenhouse, baby's room For use with Oregon Scientific cable-free thermo-hygrometer monitors Displays temperature and humidity; also radios data to monitor (not included) Wireless; operates on two AA batteries (not included) Works up to 90 feet away from monitor
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Editorial Reviews:
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Thgr Sensors Collect Both Temperature And Humidity Readings And Also Feature An On-board Lcd Screen.
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:      Summary: Works as advertised! Comment: Use Lithium Ion batteries and you'll not need a battery change for about 2 years!
Customer Rating:      Summary: Good Features and function Comment: I have owned this set for about five years now. For some reason, people keep stealing my remote sensor, even though its well hidden. Dunno. As for the unit itself, it works as described. I have really never had a problem (out side of theft). One minor inconvenience is that it conflicts with similar units. My neighbor has a different brand and it seems that if they get to close, they cancel each other out. But I guess that can happen with any wireless radio device.
Customer Rating:      Summary: oregon scientific Comment: merchant sent order in a timely fashion only grip i have is I was trying to combine orders to save on shipping amazon not clear on who the orders are coming from but otherwise happy
Customer Rating:      Summary: RH very inaccurate Comment: I tested the Oregon Scientific BAR913 (basestation) and THRG268 remote sensor against a calibrated thermometer/hygrometer at work in a controlled lab environment.
The actual RH was 55%, while the basestation indicated 45% (close enough)and the THGR268 indicated 26% (this is so inaccurate as to be useless).
Both indicated a temperature within a few degrees of the correct value,
which is quite acceptable.
Since others indicate their unit is accurate, it seems it's luck of the draw whether you'll get a unit that measures humidity accurately.
This is likely due to tolerances in the humidity sensor and associated circuit elements. Unfortunately there is no provision to calibrate these units. A simple variable resistor would have made that possible.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Awesome! Comment: I have 3 sensors 2 inside to track humidity and temperature and 1 outside. The outside unit has lost its' ability to track humidity but is still a great product.
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