The outdoor ambient temperature sensor is durable, with flexible output options (4~20mA and RS485) and a wide power range of 12~36VDC. It accurately measures temperatures from -50℃ to 100℃, making it ideal for monitoring in buildings, weather stations, smart homes, and agriculture.

Specification

Feature

• High-Quality Design: Meticulously designed with a focus on durability and reliability, ensuring consistent performance.
• Versatile Applications: Suitable for various indoor and outdoor temperature monitoring needs, making it ideal for both residential and commercial use.
• Signal Options: Offers both digital and analog signal output options to accommodate different monitoring requirements.
• Wide Power Supply Range: Supports a broad range of power inputs, enhancing adaptability across various environments.
• Enhanced Weather Resistance: Built with high weather resistance, suitable for challenging outdoor conditions.
• Environmental Monitoring: Applicable for monitoring in commercial buildings, residential buildings, weather stations, smart homes, hospitals, and clean rooms.
• Agriculture and Farming: Suitable for agricultural applications such as greenhouses, nurseries, fish farms, aquaculture, and livestock industries.
• Durable ABA Material: Constructed with new ABA material, providing enhanced durability for long-term outdoor use.

Size

Application

Tips: Where Should I Place My Outdoor Temperature Sensor?

For optimal accuracy, place your outdoor temperature sensor in a shaded area away from direct sunlight, such as under eaves, overhangs, or on the north side of a building. Ensure it is clear of artificial heat sources like air conditioners, vents, and chimneys, and avoid mounting it near heat-absorbing surfaces such as concrete or asphalt. Proper ventilation is crucial, so choose an open area with good airflow, possibly mounted on a pole or fence, ideally 4 to 6 feet above ground to avoid ground-level heat influence. Protect the sensor from direct precipitation by placing it under a weather shield or a naturally sheltered area. Additionally, minimize exposure to radiant heat from nearby buildings by maintaining a distance of at least 10 feet. Consider seasonal changes, ensuring the sensor isn't buried in snow during winter or overly exposed to sunlight in summer. Consistent placement is key for reliable long-term data, so choose a location that balances these factors, such as a garden or yard, or on a free-standing pole in an open area.