#LA CROSSE V40 PRO PRO#
#LA CROSSE V40 PRO ZIP#

It also filled in the longitude, latitude, and elevation as well, so was well worth it, and very accurate to location. When I did it that way, it filled in the sensor type as 'La Crosse' without any model number, and made the connection just fine, data was showing up in less than a minute. To get it working on Weather Underground, I had to delete the WU-PWS ID that I tried to set up on line, and do the whole WU PWS ID setup on my phone with their Weather Connect app, as a new weather underground Personal Weather Station. So I tried substituting different LaCrosse station models in the WU-PWS setup page, no luck. And then nothing happened for over a day. So I selected 'Other' and then completed the setup on the phone app, Weather Connect. Ran into problems when the V40 was not in the list of personal weather station models. Then I applied for a PWS id, did all that online. First, I set up a user account, all well and good. Then came the Weather Underground set up. So then I was able to add a bunch more temperature sensors. But by just sticking with it, trying several times, it finally made the connection and worked. The wi-fi set up was a bit of a bear, because I have a 2.4/5 GHz mesh network. Love the display better than the competitors. So I made excuses to myself for being a geek, and got this one. I got a v21 just before the cold snap last month, and which was good, but did not go online to Weather Underground. This model seems to have been discontinued on the La Crosse Technology site, unfortunately. I highly recommend this weather station to other potential users. Living near the coast we have a quite stable temperature range and the temperature on my unit is within a degree or two of nearby Weather Underground stations.

#LA CROSSE V40 PRO ZIP#

By putting in my ZIP code, I think the forecast source station has its thermometer in the sun because it is consistently 9-12 degrees warmer than our temperature in the shade. My only very minor complaint (not enough to lower the five star rating) is where the forecast weather module is getting its information. Took just a little bit of getting used to using the app downloaded to my cell phone to set up the system. Came in handy when I had to zero out the rain gauge took less than a minute. I make a practice of downloading the user manual, in this case, 24 pages. I like the idea of a separate temperature sensor allowed me to mount it in a shady, protected carport in the opposite direction of the wind/rain sensor mount. For more detailed information, I swipe vertically on each. I bring up the app and swipe horizontally to see each individual sensor's information and related picture. And, I added pictures of my front door, patio, kitchen, etc. Examples: Front Door (Temperature - Humidity) Patio (Temperature -Humidity) Kitchen (Temperature - Humidity) Rear Yard (Rainfall - Wind speed). I was able to label the location and type of each individual sensor. The app is simple to use and quite impressive. Using the La Crosse View App, I can now monitor five different indoor/outdoor locations for temp/humidity, and my back yard wind direction/speed and rainfall. Today, I purchased three additional LTV-TH3 sensors from La Crosse. The station's display is bright, colorful and easy to read. It might take a while for it to complete. Before you start, read the instructions carefully and be patient. The setup, using the La Crosse View app, (on an iPhone 7 Plus), went very well. Other stations, with fewer features, cost much more.

#LA CROSSE V40 PRO PRO#

I purchased my V-40 Pro Weather Station from Amazon at a very good price.

La crosse v40 pro