ThermoPro – Life Like A Pro!
Equipped with a professional grade indoor/outdoor sensor, ThermoPro outdoor sensor features powerful wireless technology, a rainproof & rechargeable design and an integrated hanger for easy mounting. No matter you’re concerned about keeping your greenhouse suitable for plants, or just plain comfort, ThermoPro TX-4 transmitter tells you what you need to know about the outdoor temperature.
ThermoPro TX-4 Specifications:
- – Remote Sensor *1
- – Charging Cable *1
ThermoPro TX-4 Package Contents:
- 433 Mhz transmission frequency.
- Transmission range up to 200 ft. (range maybe reduced based on interference present).
- Universal Transmitter for TP60S/TP62/TP63/TP63A/TP65A/TP67A Series Indoor Outdoor Thermometer.
NOTE:
- The remote unit should NOT be placed under the direct sunlight, it will heat up the remote sensor which leads to higher temperature reading than the air temperature which is supposed to be measured.
- The remote sensor must be always placed upwards so that rain won’t get inside the sensor through the vent holes on the bottom of the senor, which functions to let the remote sensor detect the environmental temperature more precisely and quickly.
Synchronize Remote Sensors
- Place the remote sensor near the base station.
- Install batteries into the base station and the RF signal icon on the base station will flash.
3.Select the channel, press and hold the ON/OFF button on the back of the remote sensor for 2 seconds. - The remote sensor temperature/humidity will appear on the base station.
K. Adey –
I previously owned a different brand of wireless temperature gauge which failed, and I ordered the ThermoPro TP-67 to replace it. I was very happy because the quality of both the sending unit and receiving unit are so much better feeling and looking. They do not have that cheap, light feeling of my previous models, but feel sturdy and well built. The sending units are rechargeable, and the whole package was easy to set up. It also has a longer range than many competitors in similar cost range.
Austin –
I use this to read temp and humidity in my snake cages. (I bough extra sensors since you can connect three sensors to the main unit.) It seems accurate but I have no way to know for sure. Regardless, this system is perfect for my needs!
P. SOO –
Purchased this unit for my greenhouse. Seems to work well, but I cannot vouch for its accuracy; I can say that there is always a few degrees difference between the various thermometers I have (including old school non-Thermopro thermometers). I mounted a folded piece of sheet metal on the wall above this unit and its helps provide improved readings. Sun exposure will inflate the temperature reading otherwise.
TruthTeller –
I bought this so that all three outdoor channels of my TP63A. When you register the warranty, this model does not show specifically, so I used the TP63 listing as it was the closest. It would be nice to add a timing cycle function for the external reads, as right now it is a long time changing between outdoor channels. I keep one on the back porch (outside temp), one in the basement to track humidity and one in the garage, which has many heat leaks. For the money, this is a great unit and add on sensor arrangement!
Ember Blue –
I purchased this remote transponder to add to what I already have. I have a little girl and wanted to monitor the temperature in her room when she is sleeping at night. I already had the receiver which has a nice screen and yellow light for viewing at night time. This remote transponder works great. It paired up easily. FYI: if you have more than one remote transponder, you have to remove the pannel on the back and select which channel you want to use. My receiver will accept a total of 3 channels, but you have to individually tell each remote transponder what channel it is going to be. I had to call Thermo Pro customer service to find that out, and it was such an easy fix. On a side note, Thermo Pro customer service was quick and very friendly.
Jellum –
Everything appears to be working fine & the accuracy is relatively very close to accurate.
The only thing I would like to see on the External Remotes are visible temperature readings at the site where they’re placed which is away from the base unit, where the displays are reflected. In order to monitor the temperature in one of those remote areas I needed to add an old thermometer to insure the actual temp on the base is verified accurate in the enclosed/sealed well house. As long as there’s 110V current @ the remote transmitter, you can plug-in the USB connection to a 110 outlet with USB ports. That way your remote site will always be fully-charged & your readings will show up on your base unit. Remote transmitter only lasts a few days if it’s not connected to a 110V plug-in.