TempAir Indoor Outdoor Thermometer Digital Wireless Hygrometer | Temperature Humidity Monitor with Jumbo Touchscreen and Backlight Humidity Gauge,LCD

***Edit/Update: 11/24/25 This is a new added unit to my old one that was a workhorse for many years. I had to add one for the home with a new remote sensor because the old one got soaked in water. Nobody’s fault. Still a great unit, fired right up. Really like this touchscreen thermometer! Definitely worth it! Original post: What a great hygrometer! I must say that after reading a whole lot of negative reviews, I was a bit apprehensive about buying this meter. There are however a few that spoke very well not only of this model, but also excellent customer service. And I agree 100%. PROS: Honestly it was a BREEZE to set up, though just to be sure, I watched the video tutorial posted under the listing. I did decide to use quality lithium ion energizer AAs to gain better life and stability in extreme temps. Once the batteries were installed, the remote unit paired right up with the base station. No fuss, no issues whatsoever. *Note - Yes, the battery tray on the indoor base unit looks counter intuitive, but it’s not difficult. As with any electronic gadget, it is wise to be gentle! Signal strength- Amazing! I haven’t walked the actual distance with a measurement device but I set the remote sensor around twists and turns, walls and load bearing structures to place out of direct sunlight in our front door walk area. I’ve tried every room in the 4BR home with zero signal drop. The only way I got it to “force” drop was to take it across the home & out to the furthest part of the backyard patio. (Far beyond 300 feet) No problem reconnecting with the base once it’s back in range either! It just automatically links up. Accuracy: What are the negative reviews about?? I’ve tested it from lows & highs, relative humidity with weathermaxpro and National Weather Service, and it is near identical to reports. Well within any degree of +- Id ever have use for. Talking <1degree, and that is subjective as temps vary from the tarmac where local temps are taken here in AZ. The rel humidity is spot on, and yep I’ve got a pro level Air Quality Meter that I cross referenced it with. I’ve set the remote sensor in different rooms, under sinks, front and back - all of which proved to me that I made the right choice in this purchase. Touch Screen: I haven’t even removed the clear protector from the display and it’s still easily tactile. I didn’t expect that being spoiled by pricey Retina displays. It’s designed well, very user friendly, looks sharp, and most importantly, it WORKS! CONS: None thus far especially at this price point. Of course I’ve only had it set up running 2 weeks. So if any fails or glitches, I’ll update this review. We have a very hot summer ahead as well as the monsoon season which can be especially hard on the little things. Note: I inadvertently hit send before I finished and added photos. So I’m doing that now. 👍 Re +- value between the local posted by Living Earth, it should be noted that we live higher elevation near the mountains so it’s to be expected that a few degrees cooler. The rel humidity in the bedroom is higher bc of a cool mist diffuser I use w essential oils for dry sinuses intermittently.

I'm actually going to take a bit of time and write a review, because I really think this product deserves it. I've only had it for around two weeks, but so far, so good. I got this wireless thermometer for a bit of an unconventional purpose; as a wireless way to monitor temperature and humidity (mainly humidity) in my Crested Gecko's vivarium. The setup I have really doesn't allow for devices with cords/probes, and reviews for thermometer/hygrometers that were actually made for pets were pretty dismal. So, after seeing this new ThermoPro product with great reviews, I decided to give it a try (my gecko has a pretty big viv and he loves exploring new things, so the addition of a small sensor wouldn't bother him). The outdoor sensor seems to be working great thus far, no major erratic swings in readings at all (unless I do something to make it change, like misting the viv). It's waterproof, but you do need to have it upright so that water doesn't enter the sensor at the bottom. It has a little hole at the top that I threaded a paper clip and string through so I could hang it on a vine. It also has a bright red light that flashes every 30 seconds or so when it sends data to the main monitor, which I worried might bother my gecko, so I carefully covered the solid plastic and red light with dark painter's tape, leaving all the sensors and compartment-opening-points still exposed, and now the light is not noticeable at all, unless you're really hunting for it at just the right angle. Adding the tape did not affect the temp/humidity readouts at all; they stayed the same after applying the tape as they were before. The main readout monitor itself is really nice. It took me a few tries to really get the hang of the controls, but since there's only 3 buttons to tap, it's not that hard. Touch screen is hyper-sensitive, and the backlight (which I thought I would never use) actually is handy since it's positioned in a room that gets hardly any light after sunset, and the numbers can be hard to see if I want to check them in the evenings. But this room is exceptionally dark; the contrast on the readout is more than enough to be easily read in a normally-lit room. As far as accuracy goes, I have to say that it is accurate simply because it says the same things several of my other gauges do. I have one mercury-style thermometer, one analog thermometer, one thermometer/humidity laser gun, and one analog hygrometer. Between all those devices, the numbers really don't change. If anything, I would say my temp gun is the least accurate, but only because it isn't measuring the temp of the air, but the temp of the material it's pointed at, which varies greatly. Therefore, its accuracy is not quite in the same category. At any rate, I just got up and checked all the gauges, and they're identical to what this ThermoPro wireless device says. I find it hard to believe that so many different devices could all be wrong in the exact same way, so I believe this one is accurate. Setup was fairly quick and simple, and took way less time than the directions indicated; so much so that I set it all up twice just to be sure I did it right the first time. Same results, so it looks like it's all correct. All in all, it's shaping up to be a great little device, and I'm glad I got it. It gives me peace of mind to know that everything's the way it should be in my gecko's home with just a quick glance at the screen (which I placed on a nearby bookshelf), and I love knowing the temperature/humidity of my own home, since I did not have any sort of fancy thermostat before (old baseboard heating). I also like knowing that multiple sensors can be registered, so if I ever want to actually put one outside, I can get one and easily do so. If anything changes, I will update this review, but as of right now, I am very happy with my purchase. :)

Therm Pro TP-65 REVIEW: My experiences with this Weather Station are pleasurable. It isn’t always within 2 degrees as description in the specs. It can get 4 degrees perhaps 5 degrees off the real temperature. On the other hand, it is within or around the 2 degree specs on this model many times. It does get right on the money on the temps at times. If you are after a thermometer that is 100 percent accurate then this model is not for you. However, if you are looking for a thermometer that is around the temperature and is usually around 2 degrees off the real temperature and can get 4-5 degrees off the real temperature at times then this thermometer station would be a good choice. My grading would be a B for the accuracy of this model. I do have the Therm Pro TP-65 and the Ambient Weather WS-11 Weather Stations and after testing both of them it seems at this time that both are very similar with accuracy. One is usually high as the other one is lower than each other. Keep in mind also, they are both around 2 degrees off the mark but can be at the real temperature. Throughout the day and night both are good thermometers and I would recommend both of them. On the other hand, I would select the Ambient Weather Station over the Therm Pro because of the extra features. In conclusion, I didn’t use online temperature to compare the real temperature results. I had at hand but not always able to use the red liquid thermometer and the Thermapen by ThermoWorks: model Mk4. Although the Thermapen isn’t a thermometer for air temperature it is always the same on my tests from the red liquid thermometer or about 1 degree from it. I do trust my Thermapen Thermometer because it always pass the cold ice test at 32 degrees and boiling water test at or very close to the 212 degrees (depends on your location for the 212 degrees for 212 degrees is for sea level). You can go back forth from cold to boiling water and the thermopen passes the tests. For cooking food the ThermWorks Thermopen Mk4 would be my recommendation for a good accurate food temperature. Is it good for air temperature? It wasn’t designed for air temperature however my tests show it is very close to my red liquid thermometer in my tests. At times the Weather Station measured by the red liquid thermometer is accurate many times and can be trusted for around this temperature thermometer. I look at it and know it can be off the mark so I consider it is mostly around 2 degrees off the mark can be on the mark and finally can be 3 degrees and not often over – 4 degrees – 5 degrees off the mark. Finally, I am happy with this Weather Station and I would recommend it for approximate temperature around 1-2 degrees maybe 3 degrees off the mark; at times can be 4 to 5 degrees off the real temperature. If you don’t get similar results, it depends on the method you are using for testing the thermometer for comparison. My method for testing my thermometers isn’t scientific and the final decision is yours but it does give references where it is close enough for me to consider for keeping a thermometer or returning it. I decided to keep both of my weather thermometers unless the results of the tests change dramatically in the next few weeks. I am almost finished with my tests and so far I would keep both thermometers. UPDATE: After further study the Ambient Weather W-11 Weather Station is a good buy – continue to be recommended to be accurate around 1-2 degrees and at times can be 3 degrees and perhaps 4-5 degrees off the mark here and there. The main reason to keep it is dependable to give a temperature that is useable information to decide what to do with the information – like approximate temperature – to decide what clothing to wear – is it humid or what the dew points is. I use it to give information for jogging and the information doesn’t have to be extremely accurate but I would like with decent accuracy. I have read other reviews here and perhaps the best solution is to try it for yourself and decide on how much accuracy does you want. Don’t get it if you want 100 percent accuracy because you will not get it most of the time. I get decent accuracy for my needs. Keep in mind, for the value it is unlikely you will get an extremely accurate device but it does serve a purpose of approximate temperatures with many useable features. The Therm-Pro TP-65 gives max-min temperatures for temperatures and humidity for indoors and outdoors. It is a decent Weather Station for daily temperatures and humidity and cost is reasonable. The Ambient Weather W-11 Weather Station would be better than the Therm Pro TP-65 for dew point for max-min temperature which is reset after the time you want it to be and many other features which are beneficial. Good luck picking one out. God bless your decision and enjoy the Weather Station. Return it if you don’t like it; I enjoy both the Ambient Weather W-11 and Therm Pro TP-65. Therm Pro TP-65 costs around $25.99 (doesn’t have all the extras) Ambient Weather WS-11 Weather Station: costs around $34.99 Thermapen® Mk4 costs around $99.99 (at times on sale for $79.99) UPDATE 2: October 13th, 2018 Recently I had a problem with accuracy with the ThermPro TP-65 and I reported it to the company and they sent a new one out and got it in a few days. Excellent customer service and now it is working properly as did the other one at first.

I've had a number of indoor/outdoor thermometers over the years, starting with the old wired type where you had to figure out how to get a little probe thru the window or wall to measure outdoor temperature. The improvement to wireless sensors was great, but a lot of them didn't hold up very well over time. This model is easily one of the best I've had in terms of accuracy and overall quality. The first thing I always do when purchasing one of these devices is to power it up indoors and let it sit for a while to check out how well the indoor and outdoor readings compare when both sensors are sitting next to each other. For this one, the two temperature measurements were within a few tenths of a degree of each other, and the humidity measurements were within 3%. Checking the temperature readings against a mercury thermometer of known accuracy, the readings were within a degree, at least at indoor temperatures. Batteries last a long time and are easy to change out, range is sufficient to reach our chosen display location at the kitchen desk, and the touchscreen backlight comes in handy regularly when ambient lighting is pretty low at night. The display is also large and easy to read. The backlighting relationship to the LCD display is unfortunately not what it should be in that it limits the viewing angle. While the unlighted display is great from any angle, the lighted display is almost unreadable when it's tilted back on its stand, so you need to view it from straight ahead or above. Not a huge deal, but it could certainly be improved. I recently purchased two more of these units to keep track of the temperature under outdoor blankets while doing some concrete and mortar work now that outdoor temps are falling below freezing at night. They have worked great for this purpose, plus it provided an opportunity to compare the readings from three units. The readings are surprisingly consistent! Right now, with the three remote sensors sitting side-by-side for a little test (see attached photo), the outdoor temperature is reading 15.4, 15.4 and 16.3 degrees F (yes it's cold out there), and the three outdoor humidity readings are 60%, 61% and 61%. The indoor sensors, again with the units sitting side-by-side, are reading 67.6, 67.5 and 66.2 deg F (yes it's cool inside, too) and the humidity readings are 17%, 21% and 22% (pretty dry with the furnaces running so much this morning). Humidity readings in the range below about 25% are always more difficult to read, so the 5% variation is not very significant. You could not ask for better consistency and this is a big reason for rating these things 5 stars when I would otherwise have dropped a star for the display backlight issue. Bottom line: The TP65 is the best performing wireless temp/hygrometer I've owned. Accurate, nice design, large display, capable or reading up to three remote sensors. Highly recommended!

This unit was smaller than I expected it to be, but actually it’s plenty large enough for its purpose. Digits are easy to read. I installed the sensor outside underneath my deck, on one of the upper boards. Then I put the display unit in my kitchen, only about 12-15 feet away. At first I placed the display unit on my fridge using the magnetic backing, but when I did that the display disappeared. It says somewhere in the manual that putting it on a metal surface with the magnets may cause it to have problems receiving the signal from the sensor. So a no-go on that. I put it on my counter top and it receives just fine. The external sensor I just hung on a nail. VERY easy install!!! Hahahaha I like how this unit gives a readout of temp and humidity for indoors and outdoors, and also a “trend line” for each - is it rising, falling, or remaining fairly steady? That’s nice. Also, the readout on mine seems to be pretty accurate. Be aware that when you first install it, it will take some time (maybe 30 to 60 minutes) for the display to give accurate readings indoors. Takes times for the sensor to adjust, I guess. Ever since that initial period it’s been spot-on. Before looking these up on Amazon, I had no idea that these things even existed!! That is, external sensor sending wireless data to internal display unit. That is so cool!!! And amazingly inexpensive too. I’m so impressed, that after I do a residential move in the next year, I plan to get one of the higher-end weather stations, that does it all - temp, humidity, barometer, wind speed, rainfall amounts, etc. THAT will really be cool!!! But for now, this little device works just find for my needs.

I received this item exactly 4 months ago. I purchased it for our RV. Things I like about this unit specifically center around the display. I like that it gives me the information that I'm looking for and nothing else. I wanted inside and outside temps as well as inside and outside humidity levels. Didn't need a clock function. I like the size of the numerals and ease of viewing and I like that they're similar in size (outside to inside). I installed the batteries that came with the unit and mounted it on the wall. After 3 months the outside temperature stopped displaying so I installed new batteries in the outdoor sensor. Now the outside reading would come on for about 10 seconds and then go off. 20 seconds later it would come back on and continue to cycle in this manner indefinitely. This was frustrating and brought me to almost post a 1 star review. Then today, on a whim I replaced the batteries in the base unit as well (which had been displaying normally) and that restored normal function. I have no way of knowing the quality or condition of the supplied batteries but suffice it to say, 3 months is not anything to write home about. The old and less expensive AccuRite Walmart units I used for years lasted for about a year. I also found the backlight feature to be useless. In a darkened camper, pressing the backlight button produces enough light to completely wash out the numerical images. In the attached photo, the camera lens actually picked up a portion of the display whereas to my eye, I could see nothing. Because I like the display I plan on keeping the units and batteries separated in a ziplock in the camper and only install batteries and mount it when we actually use the camper. I never had to do that with the AccuRite but they don't seem to offer that display configuration anymore. 8/29/18 - UPDATE - Changing my review back to 1 star. As it turned out, it wasn't that the unit needed new batteries, it was just that the unit needed to reset itself by reinstalling the batteries. Now in less than a week, I find it doing the same thing and needing to be reset again. Now, for no reason, the outside temp does not display at all and the inside temp switches to Celsius and the unit locks up completely. Pushing any or all of the buttons has no effect at all. Reinstalling the batteries rests it back to normal but then in a couple hours it goes back into the identical failure mode. This is getting ridiculous (not to mention frustrating).

I purchased and received 2 sets of the TP65 monitors and transmitters about 2 weeks ago. I received a TP60 transmitter today. I purchased these to help me manage the temperature and energy use for cooling my fish tanks and me. I have an upstairs and downstairs living room with a number of fish tanks ranging from 55 gal to 125 gal. The tanks were overheating and the fish were dying because the tanks were reaching 85+ degrees in temperature. I have a Whole House Fan (WHF) that I've been using to cool the house down, but it doesn't help if the temperature outside is already 80+ degrees. I've recently added split A/Cs in the 2 living rooms for cooling. I have transmitters in both living rooms and outside. When the temperature outside drops below 75 degrees, I can use the WHF to cool down the living rooms. When the temperature goes above 75 degrees outside, I use the A/C. I prefer to use the WHF when possible, because is uses 75% less electricity than the A/Cs. Hawaii probably has the highest or close to the highest cost for electricity in the U.S. Couple of things I learned with these thermometers. What temperature feels like versus the actual temperature can vary significantly. In Hawaii, we tend to get a lot of breezes which makes it feel cooler to the skin. So an 85 degree temperature with a 10-15 mph breeze might feel like 75, but the air temperature is still 85. Before using the thermometers, I use to open the windows to "cool" the house with the breeze. Not realizing I was actually bringing in hotter air. It felt cooler to me, but the thermometers are now telling me otherwise. One day I also had a 99 degree reading from my outside transmitter, so I thought the transmitter was broken. I took the monitor outside to compare with the transmitter and sure enough it was 99 degrees. The weather report said it was going to a high of 85 degrees. However, the neighboring area has a lot of concrete and asphalt and not too many shady trees. The air picks up all that extra heat from the ground. So besides the weather report, you also need to take your surroundings into consideration. I have pictures of the TP65 (2.5"H x 2.8"W x 0.75"D) and TP60 (2.5"H x 2.5"W x 0.75"D) transmitters. Both transmitters have rubber gaskets to help keep water from seeping in through the back cover. The TP65 gasket is hard to see in the picture because it is white and blends in with the casing. The TP65 battery cover has a latch to lock the cover down. The TP60 battery has a cover secured by 2 screws. The box also comes with the screwdriver shown. The TP65 took about 10-15 minutes to adjust from 83 degrees to 77 degrees. I believe I have a defective TP60 because it took 2 hours to go from 83 degrees to 77. I'm in the process of returning the TP60. There was another reviewer that was "complaining" about finding the right size screw to mount the transmitter outside. The hole in the back of the transmitter is used for hooking the unit onto the srew. It can be frustrating to find the right size screw that will fit. However the hole in the back goes all the way through the top of the transmitter. So I used a piece of wire to string through the hole and made a hook. Then I could hook it on to any size screw that I happen to have handy. I really like the way the monitor can stand on its own when you pull out the kick stand or mount it on a metal surface with the magnetic back. So I have one monitor free standing in my bedroom and another monitor mounted on my metal whiteboard in my home office. I didn't rate the battery life on the monitor or transmitter because I've only had them for two weeks to test. I know these are not features of the product, but I can dream. Would be nice to have an app to read the monitor or transmitters. Maybe send alerts when certain temperature triggers are reached. Bottom line, I love this product. For my application it will pay for itself in no time.

Good enough, I guess. After reading reviews of multiple brands I went with these mainly because of the weatherproof aspect of the sensors. The display wasn't exactly what I wanted, but it's alright and would be fine if they otherwise worked exceptionally well, but they don't. Mainly, it's pretty disappointing that we've had a truck on Mars sending weather data since 1997 yet we can't manufacture three temperature sensors that don't deviate from each other more than half a degree. The product info states that the temperature refreshes every 10 seconds, but that most definitely is not true. It takes about 10 minutes for the sensor to adjust to a new location and for the screen to reflect that change. Other brands have all four temperatures on one screen, and although their sensors supposedly aren't rated as highly for outdoor weather extremes, the user reviews say they survive various elements just fine, so I'm probably going to try one of those in order to see all temps at once, see how quickly they adjust/refresh, and return this one. It's not an expensive setup, but still not worth the money to me after seeing how it performs. I bought two extra sensors and they seem to work ok, but when putting the included sensor and both extra sensors in the same exact spot the included sensor stays stuck on 10% humidity and the other two deviate by about 5% on average. Anyway, you get the point, I'm not asking for much, but the low quality of simple products like this in 2025 is pretty ridiculous. Also, the backlight button should be in one of the corners for ease of locating it in low light.

من يوم مااشتريتها مااستفدت من القطعه الخارجي غير شغاله وغير فعاله يجب ان تلصق القطعتين بجانب بعضها حتى درجة الحراره الخارجيه يتم قراتئها وهذا الشي غير عملي وغير فعال كيف احصل على درجة حراره داخليه وخارجيه اذا!!! السعر مبالغ فيه

Vivo en costa y con una humedad muy alta. Lo uso para controlar los niveles junto con mis deshumificadores.

both the station and the transmitter show a accurate temperature

Good quality, works well, the outdoor remote sensor is very cool.

Remote sensor will only connect within a few feet. Very disappointing Main screen is effective and shows humidity and temperature well.