Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-11 Thread Pigeon
On Sat, Oct 11, 2003 at 04:52:28PM -0500, Ron Johnson wrote: > On Sat, 2003-10-11 at 11:51, Pigeon wrote: > > A dead-tree advert I have suggests > > http://www.ObservantWorld.com , who make a thing called a "Data > > Station" that gives you a bunch of analogue and digital inputs and > > outputs and

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-11 Thread kmark
weather station and then copy (ftp/scp) the > > > data to some location every so often. > > > > > > Any suggestions for weather stations (a piece of equipment, not an > > > online "station") that a linux box can talk to? I assume a serial port > >

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-11 Thread Ron Johnson
ive weather station and then copy (ftp/scp) the > > > data to some location every so often. > > > > > > Any suggestions for weather stations (a piece of equipment, not an > > > online "station") that a linux box can talk to? I assume a serial port >

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-11 Thread Pigeon
some location every so often. > > > > Any suggestions for weather stations (a piece of equipment, not an > > online "station") that a linux box can talk to? I assume a serial port > > is the interface of choice here. > > > > The second part is for a web s

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-11 Thread Kirk Strauser
At 2003-10-11T11:07:10Z, Paul William <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >> (a piece of equipment, not an online "station") > The old fashioned way - use wget, curl or perl to rip any data you want > off the numerous weather info sites on the net. Erm, that's not what he wants. He wants to interface w

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-11 Thread Olav Lavell
Op za 11-10-2003, om 04:51 schreef Arnt Karlsen: > ..http://www.ibutton.com/weather/ ? Found it from > http://www.google.com/search?q=linux+PC+%22weather+station+sensors%22 Or perhaps even ? -- Met vriendelijke groet, Olav. -- To UNS

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-11 Thread Paul William
> Any suggestions for weather stations (a piece of equipment, not an > online "station") that a linux box can talk to? I assume a serial port > is the interface of choice here. The old fashioned way - use wget, curl or perl to rip any data you want off the numerous weathe

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-10 Thread kmark
On Fri, 10 Oct 2003, Bill Moseley wrote: > Actually, there's two parts. First we need a machine to collect > data from an inexpensive weather station and then copy (ftp/scp) the > data to some location every so often. > > Any suggestions for weather stations (a piece

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-10 Thread Arnt Karlsen
On Fri, 10 Oct 2003 17:33:33 -0600, Dean Allen Provins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Bill: > > Dallas Semiconductor sold weather stations several years ago that > could talk to Linux (as well as that other OS). It was about $80US. > I b

Re: Weather Stations

2003-10-10 Thread Dean Allen Provins
Bill: Dallas Semiconductor sold weather stations several years ago that could talk to Linux (as well as that other OS). It was about $80US. I believe that another firm is now marketing the product. A google search ought to find it. The base system includes wind speed and direction, and

Weather Stations

2003-10-10 Thread Bill Moseley
Actually, there's two parts. First we need a machine to collect data from an inexpensive weather station and then copy (ftp/scp) the data to some location every so often. Any suggestions for weather stations (a piece of equipment, not an online "station") that a linux box