Ambient Weather WS-2000 Smart Weather Station with WiFi Remote Monitoring and Alerts
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Jul 11
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Style: Advanced Console + Array
Features
- Allows you to monitor your home and backyard weather conditions with TFT color display
- Wireless all-in-one integrated sensor array measures wind speed/direction, temperature, humidity, rainfall, UV and solar radiation
- Supports both imperial and metric units of measure with calibration available
- Enhanced Wi-Fi connectability option that enables your station to transmit its data wirelessly to the world's largest personal weather station network
- Console power provided by 5V DC adapter (included), and sensor array requires 3 x AAA batteries (not included)
Brand: Ambient Weather
Recommended Uses For Product: Garden
Specific Uses For Product: Precipitation
Power Source: Solar Powered
Special Feature: Alarm
Material: Plastic
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Number of Batteries: 3 AAA batteries required.
Style: Advanced Console + Array
Color: Advanced Console + Array
Power Source: Solar Powered
Additional Features: Alarm
Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi
Number of Batteries: 3 AAA batteries required.
Temperature Accuracy: ± 2 Degrees Fahrenheit
Are batteries included?: No
Sensor Technology: RFID
Upper Temperature Range: 149 Degrees Fahrenheit
Smart Home Compatibility: Smart Home Compatible
Display Type: High Definition
Temperature Reading Accuracy: plus_minus_2_degrees_fahrenheit
Frequency: 915 MHz
Style Name: Advanced Console + Array
Color: Advanced Console + Array
Shape: Rectangular
Brand Name: Ambient Weather
Recommended Uses For Product: Garden
Specific Uses For Product: Precipitation
Included Components: Item
Is Used Where: Outdoor
Manufacturer: Ambient Weather
UPC: 816982019325
Model: WS-2902-ARRAY+2000C
Part Number: WS-2000
Material Type: Plastic
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 14"D x 6"W x 12"H
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jul 11
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Advanced Console + Array
OK, I've had it set up for only a couple days now but this is obviously a very high quality product at a great price for what is provided. It includes a full color indoor monitoring screen and multiple methods for internet access (without any additional fees) which make it both extremely functional and very high value. I am new to Personal Weather Stations, but I just can't see how any other station could be any better, even regardless of cost. The indoor display and the web interface are exceptional. I'm a software developer (and natural born critic) myself, but I couldn't find anything to complain about the software and was impressed with the functionality. I especially like the very detailed historical charts of every measure which it shown on the website version. It doesn't seem that the indoor display can show historical charts so you need to go to web browser version to access these, but given how great the display is otherwise, this is a minor quibble. A few points: - The model number is kind of screwy as this "2000" version is superior to versions greater than 2000 - You need to get a pole to mount this on and have something to mount the pole to. I paid up for the Ambient Weather pole, but it's just a pole with mounting brackets, you could get cheaper from local hardware store. I mounted to a fence post - so far weather underground will not let me add this to their system, but it seems to clearly a weather underground issue, not the fault of the PWS (I get through all steps but before the final one, weatherunderground.com hangs). Apparently weatherunderground.com was bought by Weather.com and then by IBM and service/functionality is crashing Update - I bought the Ambient Wireless PM25 Air Quality Sensor to add to my dashboard of information. It required that I update the firmware on the display panel but after that it automatically detected the new sensor and displayed and started storing the information.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2019 by ERIC L
Style: Advanced Console + Array
We like to know how much it rained or how cold it got for the care of our landscape and other plants. I had a high end Davis Pro II for many years, but now retired and no room for the big one. This one is small, easy to put up, cost a lot less and had a better display. We like the colorful display as it tells the temperature and has the high and low also indicated. The rain display tells how much it rained today, the storm (if it rains every day for awhile), every week, month and for the year. It's colorful and the display can be shut off if it's too bright at night. I already had an account with Weather Underground and was easily able to add this weather station to my count. It gave me a station ID (KTXGEORG813) and a password. Then I downloaded the software from the App store (Apple in my case, but there is an Android one). The software connected to the station easily. I then put the Wunderground information into the app (as above) and placed the display where it stays connected to the station outside and the internet inside. There are a lot of variables, but if you play with it and get everything firmly and connected stably, the station sends information to the display for you to see whenever and upload automatically to Wunderground. The cool thing is there is also a personal weather station app at the app stores (PWS) and I can put it on my phone and see weather conditions at my station and any other station in the world! Free! I did have to find a J-pole to find that one spot where I could put the station to get the rainfall and a reasonable wind and temperature. Its been up for about a month now, but was fairly easy to get working, not so easy to climb to the roof top, mount my pole and stay safe.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2024 by Ray K
Style: Advanced Console + Array
I have only had this weather system for several days, but here are first impressions of my WS-2000. 1) A shocker! I received a 78- page hard copy manual. Love it. Easy to read. Accurate descriptions and very helpful. 2) I have a laboratory thermometer and have checked both indoor and outdoor temps at various times and conditions. Very accurate. Consistently "spot on" or within a degree or less. 3) I had to replace my Davis Vue system after almost 8 years, but did not want to pay the current high price ($600+-). I first tried an AcuRite 5-in1 weather station last month, but the outdoor temp was typically 6-9 degrees too high when the sun was out. Poor design. I also had a bad experience with customer service, so I looked elsewhere. Stay away. 4) The WS-2000 in-house display offers a great deal of information, much more than the AcuRite system. It was also relatively easy to set up: an 8 on a1-10 scale. 5) The WS-2000 cost twice the AcuRite 5 in 1, about $300, but I definitely got added value that made the price worthwhile. I hope things continue to go smoothly. If not, I will update. Update: I forgot to mention the reason I gave "ease of setup" an 8 instead of a 10. It was VERY difficult to insert the black rain collector section into the base unit. Customer service just said you have to push "very hard" to get the tabs into the slots on the base of the unit. I pushed very hard, but fear breaking something. So, I used my utility knife to shave a very thin slice off each of the three plastic tabs. A firm push then succeeded in inserting the rain collector into the base.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2025 by J. Blanchette
Style: Advanced Console + Array
First and foremost, we really do like this weather station. We purchased it to replace our slowly dying, 20yo, Davis Vantage Pro 2. Everything arrived on time and was well packaged, so there were no issues and no damaged components. Things we like, Great display! Bright and very easy to read. Pretty easy to set up. If you are just setting up the basics, it is literally plug-and-play. A quick unpack, install batteries, mount the sensor array, set up the WiFi, and the basics were up and running quickly. It took a little longer to get the accessories set up, but more on that later (We purchased an extra T&H sensor, a lightning sensor, and a soil moisture probe). The fact that it connects to the web and that all the info is available via an app, so you can monitor conditions even when you are away from home is great (something our old Davis did not do). Things to know. 1: Because it relies on WiFi for part of its functionality, if the signal is poor or if your router goes down, this will not work well or at all. 2:There is no battery backup for the display. 3: You need to locate the sensor array properly, to get accurate information. It needs to be oriented to North (although you can correct that in the calibration screen), set at the correct height relative to the surrounding buildings, etc, and within range of the base (display). That means that you may need to use a ladder or climb on your roof, so make sure that you are prepared and can do that safely. The extra sensors work fine and connect pretty seamlessly but you should know a couple of things. The second T&H sensor was a plug-and-play. The lightning sensor is quite sensitive and you will need to set it according to your conditions. We have an electric fence around our vegetable garden and that confused the sensor. It was easy enough to adjust, but just be aware of the fact that you may need to do that. The soil moisture sensor needs to be calibrated to the soil that it is used in. A pretty simple process, just be aware that you will need to do that to get reliable readings. Also, although it does not mention it in the directions (or I just didn't see it), I'm not sure that it can/should be left out in freezing weather. I plan to bring ours inside, take the battery out, and store it for the winter. Finally, that electric fence that I mentioned before... It interferes with the signal. The sensor loses touch with the base fairly often. Annoying, but not a deal breaker for us. Calibration. Everything is pretty adjustable. My only complaint would be that the process is awkward and a little bit time-consuming (Come on, Ambient Weather, get a touch screen!). Conclusion? I'd buy it again and I would definitely recommend it to a friend, but I'd make sure that they knew about the shortcomings, too. UPDATE January 2024: We have had some repeated issues with the consol losing contact with the sensor array. We have moved the array closer, replaced the batteries, and finally, yesterday reset the array and then went through the very tedious process of forcing the console to look for the array. I will say that AW's customer support was responsive and sent me a video link to show me how to perform the magic with the console the same afternoon that I contacted them. I will also say that there are at least 3 different versions of how to reset the array out there (2 manuals and a video). I had to try all 3 before it worked. Bottom line? We still like the station but I'll withhold the final answer until we see if the array and console stay in touch. Stay tuned.... Feb 2024: so far, so good. The console and the array have been totally fine. Not sure what happened or why, but the procedure to reestablish the connection between them has worked perfectly.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2023 by Bill in NH
Style: Advanced Console + Array
Update, late September 2025: the Ambient Weather WS-2000 has proven to be extremely reliable and accurate. I have a calibrated manual gauge I use to report rainfall totals for Community Collaborative Rain, Hail and Snow Network (CoCoRaHS). The WS-2000 is typically within 0.01" of the manual gauge, which is surprising based on my experience with other manufacturers. The price point is somehwt higher, but so far has proven to be worth the difference. We live remote from the news stations we watch, so it's nice to have something reliable "locally". Temperature readings are +/- 2 degrees from the local airport, so well within range. I did add a lightning detector given our location. I've set a series of alerts via the web app, for example to tell me when lightning is closer than five miles, or when a wind gust has exceeded 20mph, for example. Very pleased with the performance to date... (Initial review, late January 2025) Ambient Weather is now the third vendor I've used for our personal weather stations. We had an Acurite for over 14 years that our daughter bought us, which finally just wore out in the Texas weather. Reviews for the current Acurite model gave me pause, so I went with a different vendor with higher functionality (supposedly.) I fought with an InsaneLogic for almost a year and finally threw in the towel last month. That digital unit in a year never ONCE matched rainfall totals of those in a calibrated manual gauge, typically off by a large amount. (Note, that new unit was mounted in the same location as the previous Acurite, which might have been off by 0.02" typically.) Granted, the price point on this unit is a pretty good bump. But I'm stunned by the level of precision during the first month's use. I did calibrate the unit's absolute barometric pressure, and my readings are +/- 0.01 inHg of those of the regional airport. Key point: when we initially got the original Acurite, we lived in a metropolitan area, so rainfall totals were a primary focus then. We live in a more remote location now, 90+ miles from any local television station, hence the interest in more location-specific data. There's a dizzying array of add-on sensors available for various functionalities. I may get a lightning sensor, as our location is somewhat remote and it would be nice to know if lightning is within a 25 mile range. I'm not implying this is a one-size-fits-all weather station given the price point. But to this point, I'm extremely pleased with the price to performance ratio. And I will definitely update the review and relay additional information should that change.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2025 by W. B. Smith
Style: Advanced Console + Array
I usually do not do a lot of reviews but I feel that this weather station deserves some love. I have been a weather storm spotter for years and have had a weather station of some sorts for at least the past 25 years. My first was an Oregon Scientific wired station that I still works to this day. I was simply ready for something new and shiny with lots of bells and whistles. This station really hit the mark. I want to back track just a bit. I first purchased a Weather Flow weather station to try out the new technology. The set up was super easy but I all kinds of communication issues with the sensors and the Wi Fi. I tried for hours to get it working and contacted tech support but nothing worked. I decided to return it and did my homework and purchased the WS-2000. The set up was not difficult at all. I did the required initial assembly of the Osprey sensor suite , put in the batteries to all the sensors and turned on the tablet. Everything was connected in a matter of a minute. Since I already have a mounting pole, mounting the sensor suite took all but 5 minutes. Now was the big test. Will the sensors still be communicating after installation? You bet In fact I am getting a full 5 bars reception. Once that part is done, you can do the rest of the set up on the tablet which includes your Latitude and Longitude and other information about your site. You can also connect to Ambient Weather and Weather Underground right from the tablet. I do recommend reading the entire manual, especially about the tablet, before proceeding. The manual explains things quite well. The tablet has a host of settings including automatic brightness, a schedule that allows you to automatically turn the tablet on and off at specific times and you can even change the theme from dark to light. I personally like the dark the best. So what about accuracy? I am very impressed so far. The wind sensor is very sensitive and updates about every 16 seconds on the tablet. The sensor actually measures the wind speed once a second and reports an average for the 16 second period along with the highest gust during that same 16 second period. The 16 second reporting is to help save batteries and is the standard for most weather stations in the moderate price range. You can spend hundreds more and get a Davis but for 10 seconds I simply did not think it was worth the extra money. They are also very antiqued in the way they connect to the internet. The WS-2000 picks up even the slightest breeze with ease. The rain gauge is also very sensitive and standing side by side with an expensive stand alone gauge I have, they match almost exactly every time. Even the temperature sensor is right in line with other stations located in the area. All in all I am very impressed and happy I made this purchase. Time will tell as to how the system holds up but it is a known fact that anything that is put in the harshest weather conditions will eventually deteriorate but I expect to get several good years from this system. I would give it 6 stars if that was an option!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2019 by Carol Deprey-Zelenak
Style: Advanced Console + Array
This review is for the WS-2000. Amazon seems to mix the reviews for WS-2000 and WS-2902 but they are different models. I wanted the WS-2000 because I like the console and the additional information it shows much better. This was replacing a very old broken weather station from a different manufacturer, so I already had a place to install it. The last station was wired, and I was worried about the wireless connection from opposite sides of a house, but the WS-2000 wireless is working well. Many reviews complaining about the instructions, assembly, and setup had me worried, but I really had no trouble at all. The first two pages of the instructions provided a 'quick start' summary, and more details were available on later pages. Most of the very large manual pertain to software configuration, settings, and calibration. The actual assembly and installation were clear enough and quite straightforward. Other than figuring out how to angle in the 'filter spring' in the rain sensor, assembly was fast and obvious. Regarding software setup, configuring wireless was really no more awkward than typing in passwords on cable box using arrows and buttons. Clunky, but doable. I had it configured and running in just a few minutes and had it online on AWN and Weather Underground soon after. The only calibration I've fussed with is getting relative barometric pressure calibrated to a nearby air field. That was straight forward. So far, I am very happy with this. The next test is to see how well it holds up.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2026 by Bbaker
Style: Advanced Console + Array
I had this sitting in my 'save for later' basket for several months before ordering it. The cost factor was my biggest concern as we are living on a fixed income. I have had two other weather stations before this, both Acurite and they did an acceptable job and provided accurate weather data. For some reason my Acurite app quite working about 18 months ago and no amount of uninstalling and reinstalling would make it work. Now I have the Ambient system and there really is no comparison. The instrument cluster is attractive and accurate offering seven sensors in all. The display is bright and easy to read to a point. While the display is easily readable from just about any angle, some of the data fields are tiny. The Ambient humidity sensors seem to be much more accurate than my previous station., it would often default to 99% if was raining at all, Ambient seems to show some variation in humidity during a rainy period.. My previous weather station had an algorithm that would tune itself to correct barometric pressure, this one does not. Instead it offers an adjustment in the software menus. Just find metar for your nearest airport, preferably when the pressure is steady. One other minor complaint is that there is no battery backup. Not really a big deal, as long as all the settings and labels don't disappear with the power. What is really the biggest plus is the ability to have remote sensors. I have purchased several and have them in basement, barn, wellhouse, and tractor shed. Some are just for fun, but the one in the wellhouse is more critical, The final plus is the Ambient.net website. All of your data is there to be displayed in widgets or in graph mode. The time frame for the graphs is selectable for a day, series of days, month, etc. The sensor also connects easily to Weather Underground if you wish to do so. I have only had it installed for two weeks or so and it has worked well and accurately, agreeing on the most important parameters with my older Acurite station ,which actually speaks well for both.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2021 by F. Moreau