• "Displays extensive weather data, in all cases with programmable alarm functions for certain weather conditions as well as records of all minimum and maximum values along with time and date of their recordings
• Monitors all types of weather conditions, including indoor temperature/humidity, remote temperature/humidity, rainfall, wind speed and direction, wind chill, dew point, and barometric pressure
• Receives and displays the WWVB radio controlled time and date
• Optional PC interface included
• Three remote sensors are wired together and use two AA batteries total, with wireless transmission back to display unit

Wireless La Crosse Tech Weather Center! SAVE BIG! Keep in the know! Receiver mounts indoors (wall or freestanding). Wireless Sensor stays out, up to 330' away. Includes software for your home PC (requires COM port). Time; Forecasting with "weather tendency" indicator; Indoor / outdoor temp with humidity; Air pressure; Dew point; Wind direction with LCD compass; Wind speed; Rain fall; Storm alarm; Receiver: 4 3/4 x 7 x 1"h. Thermo / Hygro Sensor: 2 3/4 x 2 1/2 x 5 1/2"h. Rain Sensor: 5 3/4 x 2 7/8 x 5 1/2"h. Wind Sensor: 2 3/4 x 10 x 10"h.; Receiver uses AC adapter or 3 AA batteries. Sensor uses 2 AA batteries (not included).; Act Now! La Crosse Tech Wireless Weather Center

Customer Rating:
Summary: Very good
Comment: Easy to set up. Did not work consistantly wireless but was easy to hard wire. Now works fine. It seems to be pretty accurate. [..] it uploads fine.

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Customer Rating:
Summary: Terrible customer service and not made for the outdoors
Comment: La Crosse has a terrible attitude toward it's customers, so I recommend looking for another company. My weather station worked well enough initially, though the set up is not great for outdoor mounting. Then, the wires connecting the wind vane to the transmitter were chewed by a pack rat. No problem, I thought, I'll just call and pay for a new wire from La Crosse. Unfortunately, La Crosse does not help with problems and says you are on your own if it is not a warranty issue. Further, the system is designed so that the wire cannot be replaced, which seems really dumb, since it will obviously be exposed to birds and other creatures in the outdoors. And it is even dumber since the other end of the cord has a simple plug. When the customer service people said they were not interested in helping, I wrote to the company president, but I just got the same customer service reply. I recommend doing business with a company that cares about it's customers and I plan to avoid this outfit.

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Customer Rating:
Summary: La Crosse 2317
Comment: Good, Wi Fi not so good

Pressure imposible to set read ---

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Customer Rating:
Summary: pretty good weather station
Comment: I've used the LaCrosse 2317 for about a month. It is easy to set up and trnsmits data well both wired and wirelessly. The only significant problem is that wind gusts are not recorded accurately. About once an hour it records a gust of 57 mph when the wind has not exceeded 5 or 6 mph. Sometimes it jumps to 85 mph. It still records accurate gusts but the chart is thrown way off so it isn't as fun to use and you will never know what the actual strongest gust was. The included software is functional but a little primitive.

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Customer Rating:
Summary: Low-cost full featured weather station
Comment: I had a Oregon Scientific WX918 wired weather station for 5 years that finally needed replacing after lightning took out much of it. I decided on a wireless one, and looked at several. I also wanted one that would work with my Linux computer and web server, and finally decided on the La Crosse WS-2317, much because it was only $[...] at the time and I had located a very nice (and free!) web based software package, wview. I have had no problems with the wireless, running length-wise thru several walls about 50 feet or more away.

The wview software worked fine with it. The display unit is nice, though I wish I could view inside and outside temperatures simultaneously. But thats ok, I use the web screen of wview mostly anyway.
http://home.comcast.net/~rgrokett/weather/

I would have no problem recommending this unit for a low cost weather station.

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