Description
The Davis Vantage Vue with WeatherLink Console is solar-powered, has a backup battery, and is very easy to install—it can be up and running in 30 minutes. The Vantage Vue Integrated Sensor Suite has been the choice of serious weather watchers for two decades, and the addition of the WeatherLink Console makes it the top choice for those looking for a balance between value, accuracy, and quality.
Read the full review of the Davis Vantage Vue on The Weather Station Experts. Deciding between the Vantage Vue and the Vantage Pro2? Our blog post might help you make the best choice.
- Package includes the Davis Vantage Vue Integrated Sensor Suite and WeatherLink Console
- Near real-time updates (2.5 seconds)
- 1,000ft/300m transmission range
- Solar powered with super-capacitor and CR123 lithium battery backup
- Now expandable thanks to the WeatherLink Console
FAQ
Who is the Davis Vantage Vue with WeatherLink Console best for?
We recommend the Davis Vantage Vue for a wide variety of applications. It’s popular among weather watchers and gardeners. However, those requiring a higher degree of accuracy may be better served by the Davis Vantage Pro2.
Does the Davis Vantage Vue require batteries?
The Integrated Sensor Suite operates primarily on solar power. A CR123 battery provides backup power as necessary, and in typical installations, it should last 2-3 years. We do not recommend the Vantage Vue in locations that receive less than 6 hours of sunlight per day during winter.
Do I need the WeatherLink Console?
The Davis Vantage Vue Integrated Sensor Suite is compatible with the Davis Weather Envoy or WeatherLink Live.
Buying from Cirrusly Weather has its benefits. See this brochure for more information.
Resources
- User Manual for the Vantage Vue ISS (1.4 MB)
- Spec Sheet for the Vantage Vue ISS (407.3 KB)
- User Guide for the WeatherLink Console (2.7 MB)
- Quick Start Guide (101.2 KB)
- UN 38.3 Lithium Ion Battery Test Summary (579.7 KB)
- Weather Station Maintenance and Care (973.4 KB)
- Application Note #9 (2010): Estimating Power from a Solar Panel (38.7 KB)
