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Feb 11, 2019 · Drill bit set. Table saw. Drill. Step 5: Cutting the Top and Bottom. You’ll need to cut your wood into two 12 x 12 inches blocks of wood. This will suffice for the top and base of the weather box. Step 6: Cut Framework and Attach. Next, cut a 10.5-inch and 11.5-inch post which will be used as supports.
- Ryan Martinez
- 2019
Step 2b – Painting. The screen needs to be painted white to reflect radiation from sunlight influencing the temperature readings. I used two coats of white gloss on top of an undercoat. Step 2c – Fix the vents & Roof. The final job is to screw the gas vents on to the frame and nail on the roof.
Step 10: Closing the Lid. Put your assembled GCB inside the enclosure. Place switch and DC jack in the holes on the wall; sensors on the holes of the lid. Finalize their position and use glue gun to fix them. Finally use screw driver to close the lid. There you have it, your Personal Weather Station.
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Jul 30, 2016 · Cut holes for the LCD Screen and the DHT11 sensor carefully using a paper knife. If you are using a battery to power the Arduino, make sure there’s space for that. If you’re going to use an adapter, cut a hole for the wire as well. Place the Arduino circuit inside the Box and make sure nothing obstructs the display and DHT11 sensor.
- Manas Manohar
- Temperature Sensor. To measure temperature and humidity I will use the DHT22 sensor. I soldered the sensor onto a perfboard, with a connector and a pull-up resistor between 3,3v and the signal pin.
- Wind Vane. Then we have the wind vane, which detects which direction the wind is coming from. Also for this one I had to make some parts with the 3D printer.
- Anemometro. Now comes the anemometer. I already talked about this in a video last year, which you can find here. I also made the anemometer with the 3D printer, and below you can find the STL files.
- Rain Gauge. Lastly, there is the rain gauge. I showed this in a previous Instructable, so you can find all the details there, including the 3D printable files.
Feb 15, 2024 · 4. Building the Hardware. Now that you have all the necessary materials and components, it’s time to roll up your sleeves and start building your weather station hardware. Here, we’ll guide you through the assembly process, from wiring sensors to connecting components and configuring your weather station setup.
Apr 21, 2016 · For $200 to $500, you can join this weather-watching party. You can build a personal weather station ( PWS in the lingo) yourself using parts available online from vendors like Adafruit and ...
