"
Weatherlink software for Vantage Pro comes with a data logger which,
at a guess, would hold around 10 days data on a 10 minute archive
interval. Archive interval can be set from 1 minute to 2 hours with a
proportional data storage period -- I normally use 30 minutes which
provides comprehensive data that isn't too tedious to search. It's
easily changed if you require more data for a particular purpose, or
longer storage without downloading.

On a 15min archive the logger will hold approximately 28 days of data, I
can't find the exact figure at the moment.

Alan

"
Weatherlink software for Vantage Pro comes with a data logger which,
at a guess, would hold around 10 days data on a 10 minute archive
interval. Archive interval can be set from 1 minute to 2 hours with a
proportional data storage period -- I normally use 30 minutes which
provides comprehensive data that isn't too tedious to search. It's
easily changed if you require more data for a particular purpose, or
longer storage without downloading.

On a 15min archive the logger will hold approximately 28 days of data, I
can't find the exact figure at the moment.

Alan

"
Weatherlink software for Vantage Pro comes with a data logger which,
at a guess, would hold around 10 days data on a 10 minute archive
interval. Archive interval can be set from 1 minute to 2 hours with a
proportional data storage period -- I normally use 30 minutes which
provides comprehensive data that isn't too tedious to search. It's
easily changed if you require more data for a particular purpose, or
longer storage without downloading.

On a 15min archive the logger will hold approximately 28 days of data, I
can't find the exact figure at the moment.

Alan

In message l, Hans en
Mieke writes
Hi all,

I am new to weather instruments and at the moment trying to make a selection
between different instruments. Among them are the WS3600, WS2500 of La
Crosse, the WMR928 of Oregon Scientific and the Vantage Pro of Davis.
My concern is the linking to the software. I have trouble obtaining detailed
information of the suppliers.
With those instruments is it possible to capture data, without have the
computer turned on and transfer these data at a later moment to the
computer?
If yes, how large is the buffer capacity in terms of days and sampling
events? Enough for e.g. a long holiday with data capture every 10 minutes?
Maybe I need to add additional temperature sensors. The websites are not
entirely clear about this. Is that possible with these instruments?
Are ther other important things I need to consider?

Thanks,
Hans
Geertruidenberg
Netherlands


As a VP owner, I have to say the Davis kit is very good, if overpriced.
The LaCrosse & Oregon are toys by comparison. One factor that swung the
decision for me was the better accuracy & resolution of most of the
functions of the VP. Wind speed in particular is only reported something
like every 30 seconds on the other kit (as I understand, users of the LC
/ Oregon may know better) where as Davis is every 2.5 seconds, giving a
much better real-time display and recording those brief gusts.
The datalogger stores 17 days of data at 10 minute logging intervals.

Web page from weather link S/W at
www.sbriggs.plus.com/weather


--
steve

In message l, Hans en
Mieke writes
Hi all,

I am new to weather instruments and at the moment trying to make a selection
between different instruments. Among them are the WS3600, WS2500 of La
Crosse, the WMR928 of Oregon Scientific and the Vantage Pro of Davis.
My concern is the linking to the software. I have trouble obtaining detailed
information of the suppliers.
With those instruments is it possible to capture data, without have the
computer turned on and transfer these data at a later moment to the
computer?
If yes, how large is the buffer capacity in terms of days and sampling
events? Enough for e.g. a long holiday with data capture every 10 minutes?
Maybe I need to add additional temperature sensors. The websites are not
entirely clear about this. Is that possible with these instruments?
Are ther other important things I need to consider?

Thanks,
Hans
Geertruidenberg
Netherlands


As a VP owner, I have to say the Davis kit is very good, if overpriced.
The LaCrosse & Oregon are toys by comparison. One factor that swung the
decision for me was the better accuracy & resolution of most of the
functions of the VP. Wind speed in particular is only reported something
like every 30 seconds on the other kit (as I understand, users of the LC
/ Oregon may know better) where as Davis is every 2.5 seconds, giving a
much better real-time display and recording those brief gusts.
The datalogger stores 17 days of data at 10 minute logging intervals.

Web page from weather link S/W at
www.sbriggs.plus.com/weather


--
steve

In message l, Hans en
Mieke writes
Hi all,

I am new to weather instruments and at the moment trying to make a selection
between different instruments. Among them are the WS3600, WS2500 of La
Crosse, the WMR928 of Oregon Scientific and the Vantage Pro of Davis.
My concern is the linking to the software. I have trouble obtaining detailed
information of the suppliers.
With those instruments is it possible to capture data, without have the
computer turned on and transfer these data at a later moment to the
computer?
If yes, how large is the buffer capacity in terms of days and sampling
events? Enough for e.g. a long holiday with data capture every 10 minutes?
Maybe I need to add additional temperature sensors. The websites are not
entirely clear about this. Is that possible with these instruments?
Are ther other important things I need to consider?

Thanks,
Hans
Geertruidenberg
Netherlands


As a VP owner, I have to say the Davis kit is very good, if overpriced.
The LaCrosse & Oregon are toys by comparison. One factor that swung the
decision for me was the better accuracy & resolution of most of the
functions of the VP. Wind speed in particular is only reported something
like every 30 seconds on the other kit (as I understand, users of the LC
/ Oregon may know better) where as Davis is every 2.5 seconds, giving a
much better real-time display and recording those brief gusts.
The datalogger stores 17 days of data at 10 minute logging intervals.

Web page from weather link S/W at
www.sbriggs.plus.com/weather


--
steve

In message l, Hans en
Mieke writes
Hi all,

I am new to weather instruments and at the moment trying to make a selection
between different instruments. Among them are the WS3600, WS2500 of La
Crosse, the WMR928 of Oregon Scientific and the Vantage Pro of Davis.
My concern is the linking to the software. I have trouble obtaining detailed
information of the suppliers.
With those instruments is it possible to capture data, without have the
computer turned on and transfer these data at a later moment to the
computer?
If yes, how large is the buffer capacity in terms of days and sampling
events? Enough for e.g. a long holiday with data capture every 10 minutes?
Maybe I need to add additional temperature sensors. The websites are not
entirely clear about this. Is that possible with these instruments?
Are ther other important things I need to consider?

Thanks,
Hans
Geertruidenberg
Netherlands


As a VP owner, I have to say the Davis kit is very good, if overpriced.
The LaCrosse & Oregon are toys by comparison. One factor that swung the
decision for me was the better accuracy & resolution of most of the
functions of the VP. Wind speed in particular is only reported something
like every 30 seconds on the other kit (as I understand, users of the LC
/ Oregon may know better) where as Davis is every 2.5 seconds, giving a
much better real-time display and recording those brief gusts.
The datalogger stores 17 days of data at 10 minute logging intervals.

Web page from weather link S/W at
www.sbriggs.plus.com/weather


--
steve