Wittboy Weather Station GW2001, Includes GW2000 Wi-Fi IoT Hub and WS90 7-in-1 Outdoor Solar Powered Weather Sensor, Supports WU/WeatherCloud/Wow/Ecowitt Servers, 915 MHz

Item works very well, very satisfied It rained for the first time today and it measured the rainfall correctly I wish the 12V wire intended for the heater (to melt snow/ice) could also power the rest of the unit (by adding a downconverter/regulator) but besides that it's perfect

Excellent Ecowitt weather station for home very easy to set up and the delivery by Amazon was much faster than expected

This is a very nice setup. The sensor head doesn't take up a lot of room. The included bird spikes is a great addition to keep birds from landing and perching on the sensor. The display is very clear and easy to read. Can be set for C or F. All the other readings like air pressure, solar units, etc.. have various measurement type settings. The wind speed and direction sensor is very cool. No need for spinning windmills and such that take up a lot of room. Wind is electronically sensed. Hook up is fairly easy. You turn on the display panel and sensor, download the app from the play store. It walks you through connecting to your home wifi. Then everything starts working. You can even see all the readings remotely on your phone through the app.

This 7-in-1 sensor was a breeze to pair with my existing gateway. The data reporting is consistent, and I love having UV and Solar Radiation metrics alongside the standard wind/temp/humidity. The 915 MHz signal is strong even from the far end of my yard. It's a professional-grade piece of kit for a very reasonable price

This is a great entry level weather station for getting extremely local weather information, and I love how it can be used on the local network, and even be blocked from external connections and still work, that's a rarity in today's tech world. I will say that I'm not so sure the rain gauge is accurate, BUT, if you have a normal rain gauge (I do not currently), you can take readings, compare, and alter the rain gauge on the local webpage for the hub to help it be more precise. It easily integrates into Home Assistant, and plenty of scripts can be written for it, like in the second picture in this review. Every sensor highlighted is straight from either the weather station or the included hub, but the ones not highlighted are calculated custom template sensors I added. The 'Feels like' temperature takes the wind speed and current temperature into account for wind chill (not 100% accurate, but I bet it could be if I included the sunlight/”radiation” into the equation), or it will take the temperature and the humidity when applicable and calculate the heat index. Still have yet to try the latter out, as it is a bit cold here at the moment, but looking forward to testing it out this spring. The 'Fire risk' takes the rain average over the last 10 days (default data storage for home assistant – haven't changed it), the current humidity, and the temperature into account to calculate the current fire risk. I am still learning, but this is all with sensor data that this weather station can output! Looking forward to doing more with it, and if you have smart lights, you can make a sliding scale for how bright they may be based on the sunlight the weather station is receiving, etc. Nearly endless possibilities. The hub itself supports much more than just this weather station, and we currently have three Ecowitt thermometers connected to it with no issues. Also looking forward to expanding our Ecowitt device collection and doing more home automation with them, too! Side note - if you are wanting to power your weather station via normal power, or use the heater, the cable for that is not available on Amazon (At least it wasn't for us at the time of purchasing), and it was quite pricey.