Dial Type Barometer Thermometer Hygrometer Weather Station Barometric Pressure Temperature Humidity Measurement Easy Reading Display (Imperial)

I've had this since early 2020 and have now used it in two different residences without a problem. It hangs on the wall, and not too high so the temp/humidity gauges don't get affected by the height and it being warmer. I use the barometer everyday a LOT and have it calibrated to wunderground.com which I also have used for decades for its accuracy. I adjusted just now and initially when I first got it years ago, and it's my reference to weather every day! I can tell if it'll be cloudy as the barometer pressure drops, or gets clear and sunny as the pressure increases. There's even a dial marker you can turn as a reminder as to when last set, to compare to a more timely reading. I've read the other reviews and am guessing others really don't know HOW read it. The pressure does NOT really change much, unless you have a hurricane or tornado coming your way, then it should drop in pressure waaay down! In the two different locations I've been, I have had NO problems at all, adjusting it as necessary [tool provided] and it has been accurate in all aspects: humidity, temperature and barometer pressure, and this is the very first and only one I've ever owned. I later purchased a handheldd wind/temp/pressure reader which is VERY handy to use also. As a photographer who ventures out in all sorts of weather, these weather and barometer instruments are very useful. I have had NO problem with this , and for those who know how to calibrate it with the included tool, will be a very useful tool for them, as it has been through the years for me. I highly recommend this, and I have NEVER had a problem with this throughout the many years I've had this.

Bought for my dad as a gift and he uses it in his home in Auckland. Lack most of these types of devices they are reasonably accurate but not tremendously. Works fine so long as you give it a few soft taps to let the needle settle in the right position.

This worked well. I mounted it on a piece of oak with a piece of Alien tape and it looks good as well as functions well.

I live at the beach. Hasn't rusted out which is a great thing. Relative humidity is a bust. Temperature is accurate. Barometric pressure is so-so. We have a NOAA weather station close by. If I calibrate it today, it will be in range tomorrow but usually off by a tenth or more. After a few days, I need to check the NOAA site and recalibrate. Using it to tell relative pressure from day to day is what it's good for but, at the price, it is a reasonable device. Would I buy another? Probably not. Would spend more next time.

I didn't purchase this for accuracy. I purchased it for one simple purpose. I have discovered that severe increases in atmospheric pressure trigger sinus headaches. I know that we see a sudden drop, a sinus headache is on the way, and if I can know it's coming, I can take steps to avoid it. It does it's basic purpose, but it is just annoying that you have to tap the glass to get it to respond. I guess from now on, when I check it in the morning, I'll just automatically tap the glass. Yesterday was the first big test. I didn't see a forecast for rain, and it was actually day two of having it mounted. I was surprised to see that when I tapped it, the needle dropped significantly. Well, I wouldn't have even noticed had I not intentionally tapped the glass to see if it was working, and sure enough, it got really windy with an extreme pressure spike later on in the day. Once again, I had to tap the glass to get the barometer needle to accurate respond to the change. So yeah, it does work. It's not going to suit my purposes, though, as it is mounted in a place that's not easy to tap, so I guess I'll be keeping the stepping stool handy while searching for a replacement.