No Products in the Cart
The Youshiko YC9342 adds barometric pressure and moon phase to indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity, with a blue backlit display and an MSF radio-controlled clock. The splash-proof outdoor sensor is weatherproof, so it can stay outside through the year.
The wireless outdoor sensor included with every unit
Adding a barometer gives you a short-term view of changing pressure, useful alongside the forecast icon if you like to plan outdoor jobs around the weather. The weatherproof sensor casing means it's built to be left outside, rather than brought in when it rains.
User Manual & Instructions:
Rear view, showing the battery compartment
| Temperature range | -40°C to +70°C / -40°F to 158°F |
|---|---|
| Humidity range | 20% to 90% RH |
| Radio-controlled clock | MSF (UK), automatic time change for Spring/Autumn |
| Sensor range | Up to 50 m (160 ft) from the main unit |
| Main unit size | 140.5 x 84 x 47 mm (H x L x W) |
| Sensor size | 100 x 65 x 35 mm (H x L x W) |
| Sensor placement | Weatherproof casing – mount outside in a sheltered spot, away from direct rain and sun |
| Batteries | 2 x AA (main unit), 2 x AA (sensor) – not included |
Perfect for my needs and very easy to set up. The automatic UK time setting is very useful and saves having to change to BST.
Super easy to set up…just put batteries in and leave it to do its thing.
Excellent display and very accurate.
First brought a 9331, which worked fine. However 9331 disappointed on the grounds that the max/min button is on the reverse side of the display, which I didn’t like. So decided to go for the 9342, which is much neater, smaller, black and max/min is on the front so you can see max/min values as you press the button. Well worth the extra £7. Gave the 9331 to my brother. Ordering / delivery went perfectly.
John
The YC9342 weather station presents all the information you want from such a device.
I have used several such weather stations over the years, but this one is the first one where I find that the barometric pressure reading is very accurate. I use it in the actual outside pressure mode at my location, which is at 270 feet above sea level, thus 10 mB (or hectopascals) less than sea level, a simple addition of 10 to the reading for sea level. So far it is the first to have always agreed with the QNH at the nearby airfield.
The only extra I should have liked is the provision of an the alternative standard time source from Mainflingen in Germany for when I'm in Europe.

