![]() ![]() In return for being a separate app (and needing an MQTT broker), you get a ton of extra features that neither of the previous two integrations offer (like numerous additional data points-for example, from the UV index, it can calculate how many minutes various skin types can be in the sun unsunscreened before burning). It is a separate app that sends data from any Fine Offset weather station to an MQTT broker over the local network. However, I’d add another option of mine for your consideration: ecowitt2mqtt. 2 Likes GaryK (Gary Kelley) March 11, 2019, 9:23pm 20 Ambient isn’t on their supported hardware list. Then add the weewx - mqtt driver add-on which can be used to send various data to mqtt sensors in Home Assistant. ![]() is Your Personal Online Weather Data Dashboard. Go to the web site ( ) and it lists the weather stations that it supports. The weather station also calculates dew point, wind chill and heat index. Also included inside the console is temperature, humidity and barometric pressure. They were both developed without the knowledge that there is the Fine Offset similarity under the hood. The weather station measures wind speed, wind direction, rainfall, outdoor temperature and humidity, solar radiation and UV. My integration uses a cloud API and the Ecowitt one is local. Key point: Ecowitt, Ambient Weather, Froggit, and many more are white-labels of a brand called Fine Offset: Īmbient Weather and Ecowitt both have first-class integrations with Home Assistant (spoiler: I’m the author and maintainer of the Ambient integration). ![]()
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