Light logger cumulus soaring software#
Light logger cumulus soaring Pc#
Light logger cumulus soaring series#

Light logger cumulus soaring series#

Small screen with 6 large rectangular buttonsД¦ outdoor sensors: measurements of UV index and solar illuminance, thermo-hydro transmitter, wind speed anemonmeter, wind direction vane and rain tipping bucketДo note that WH108x series display rolling 24 hour rainfall on console, WH308x series show rainfall since midnight on console.

Light logger cumulus soaring Pc#

Of course, if you are reading this you have probably already switched to Cumulus and found its advantages.ДЇine Offset manuafactured models are sold under various rebadged names and the specification of models will vary with time, so please treat the following table based on their website in 2012 as a rough guide of their models that have PC interfaces:Д¤ outdoor sensors: thermo-hydro transmitter connnected by one flex to wind speed anemonmeter and wind direction vane on a 'T' shaped mounting and with a second connecting flex to a rain tipping bucketД¤ outdoor sensors: thermo-hydro transmitter, wind speed anemonmeter, wind direction vane and rain tipping bucketД¤ integrated outdoor sensors: thermo-hydro transmitter, wind speed anemonmeter below wind direction vane, and (on top of transmitter) rain tipping bucket

Light logger cumulus soaring software#

The software shipped with the device is EasyWeather (or EasyWeatherPlus for models with solar sensors) and while it peforms its role of reading and storing data from the weather station, it is quite limiting and inflexible.

Many of the entry level weather stations can be classified as 'EasyWeather' or 'FineOffset' they are rebadged or generic models of the device produced by FineOffSet Electronics

2.6 Usage of easyweather.dat fields for Cumulus input of latest record:.

2.5 Station configuration screen: Using 'EasyWeather.dat' file as current station type.

2.4 Transferring past observations from EasyWeather.dat to Cumulus.

After the talk the clubhouse was rapidly changed for dining with 38 sitting down to another fabulous carvery supper from Maria. In the evening, about 50 members and family filled the Clubhouse and were engrossed by the 2nd of our winter talks, this month given by Jonathan, describing his world travels with the Foreign Office and the BBC. Many thanks to Jill for getting this side of DSGC going again - a great effort ! - Mark C Mark C tested the tug's bungee landing gear and declared it 'functional ' !ДЇlying continued until dusk, with all 'dirty bottoms' cleaned before being packed into the hanger in time for the evenings function.ДЇrom a personal point of view it was fantastic to see the club house buzzing, one comment from an older member 'it is like an AGM only a whole lot more fun'. Paul S continues to practice his rear seat role - taking would be 'bloggs' for a ride (Dave W, Jonathan S and James). In the afternoon the convection started to make its mark, there were huge anvil clouds in the distance and massive lines of black but productive clouds!

I think many people were put off by a forecast that couldn't quite make up its mind, but with the old saying that you definitely won't fly at home but you might if you roll up - ringing true, many people missed an opportunity. Many early solo pilots enjoyed rare white card conditions, Ruth and Mark E filling their boots, this was a perfect day for trainee pilots with easy conditions, those who turned up benefited from a 5-10 mph W/NW wind and gin clear conditions. Bright and sunny with scattered heavy showers and a westerly wind.The whole club fleet, K6 and ENW were out.