What we have here is somewhat self-explanatory. The two new Oregon Scientific weather stations provide clock functions along with weather info and are solar powered. Both models feature atomic clocks and a detachable solar panel that recharges the battery. This way, you can know what the weather will be like for your daily tree hugging. → Read More
Launched earlier this week from Oregon Scientific is the first of many solar powered gadgets under the +ECO line, the Clima Control personal weather station.
It tracks the temperature and humidity in up to four separate locales within your home or outdoors with the help of wireless temperature and humidity sensors. The solar panel located on the back of the +ECO Clima Control juices up in roughly eight hours and will last up to three months before the battery is depleted. → Read More
Looking to impress your dinner guests but can’t afford a Chumby? Why not show them you sorta mean business with this colorful weather forecasting alarm clock? If the display is red or orange, better pack your speedo because it’s gonna be a bright, sunshiney day. Pink or turquoise and you’ve got some clouds in your future. Purple or green means rain or snow, respectively. It can tell you the actual temperature, too, using the included wireless sensor that works up to 100 feet away. The TimeLight Projection Clock with Color LCD is $99.99 from Oregon Scientific. TimeLight Projection Clock with Color LCD [Oregon Scientific] via DVICE → Read More
Wouldn’t it be nice if you could wake up every morning to both the weather and the time? If you don’t want to take the extra five seconds to open up SimpleWeather each morning, then make things easier on yourself by picking up Weather In Motion from Oregon Scientific. Aside from having a clock set to Atomic Time, you’ll be able to get your indoor and outdoor temperatures, current conditions, and forecasts. There’s even a scroll mode where every five seconds, the weather will scroll by the time. I know, mind-blowing. Better hurry up and order one soon though, as they’re already sold out on Oregon Scientific’s website. $64.99 is the name of the game for this alarm clock. Product Page → Read More
The ATC2K from Oregon Scientific is a great, low cost, mountable video camera for the daredevil out there. The waterproof video camera has 32MB of internal memory with an SD card slot supporting up to 2GB. The ATC2K works with a wide variety of video editing software, so I wouldn’t sweat over that detail. It virtually mounts to anything you can think of with its included hardware and works down to a depth of 10 feet and shoots video in 640×480 VGA at 30fps. Also included alongside the mounting hardware are RCA and USB cables. The ATC2K is powered by two AA batteries and weighs in at a paltry 120g. It will be available August 10 in Japan, but we can already get one now for $170. Huzzah, Japan! Product Page [via Far East Gizmos] → Read More
Oregon Scientific’s BHT668A is a modular, cable-free mini weather station. It’s comprised of four different instruments: a barometer, a rain gauge, an indoor module that displays and records rainfall data and a thermo-hygrometer. That one measure humidity. Since it’s modular you can break up the four parts and have them in different rooms or whatever. You can have a “Humidity Room” or a “Rain Room.” And you could lose all your friends, too! You could drop $200 on this baby, or just load and reload SimpleWeather like I do. That’s what the cool kids do. Product Page via WeatherSnob.com → Read More
The ATC-2000 Action Helmet Camera is a new activity camera for action oriented individuals. It shoots hands-free full color digital video in 640 x 480 VGA at 30fps. And as one would expect from an action cam, the ATC2k is both water and shock resistant. Sadly it only supports SD cards, so there is no bluetooth synching for constant picture uploading via a phone, but I guess it is, at least, better than a lot of the other options out there. It runs on two AA batteries and connect to your computer with USB 2.0. The ATC2K is available now for $129.99. Product Page [via Engadget] → Read More
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