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Freezer temperature alarm
Can anyone recommend a good add-on freezer temperature alarm?
I've got a small chest freezer in the garage that's a year old and I have a lot of food in it, so i would like to know if the thing quits for some reason. Thanks Eric |
#2
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Eric wrote:
Can anyone recommend a good add-on freezer temperature alarm? http://www.cdnw.com/pdf/products/ta10.pdf http://www.cdnw.com/_img/products/ta10.jpg http://www.cdnw.com/products/thermom...nd-freezer.asp $10.00 |
#3
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Is google broken again !
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Subject: Freezer temperature alarm
Newsgroup: alt.home.repair = Eric = wrote: Can anyone recommend a good add-on freezer temperature alarm? Have you a home security system? I know of some good ones that can be added to one. -- -Graham Remove the snails to email |
#5
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Why do you want to freeze small chests?
"Eric" wrote in message ... Can anyone recommend a good add-on freezer temperature alarm? I've got a small chest freezer in the garage that's a year old and I have a lot of food in it, so i would like to know if the thing quits for some reason. Thanks Eric |
#6
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On Wed, 09 Feb 2005 20:10:16 -0600, G. Morgan
wrote: Subject: Freezer temperature alarm Newsgroup: alt.home.repair = Eric = wrote: Can anyone recommend a good add-on freezer temperature alarm? One way to do it is with a home weather station. I have our freezer as one of the stations on the weather station. I don't have an alarm turned on, but I can if I want. My weather station (Oregon Scientific from Costco) transmits to the Internet from the base console which is hooked to the computer via a serial cable. With this setup I can monitor my freezer temperature from anywhere in the world. Not that I really need to. :-) Dick |
#7
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"Eric" wrote Can anyone recommend a good add-on freezer temperature alarm? I've got a small chest freezer in the garage that's a year old and I have a lot of food in it, so i would like to know if the thing quits for some reason. Thanks Eric Freezers are trained to quit right after the family leaves for vacation. |
#8
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Interesting.
I would like to monitor environmental features (temperature, wetness, etc.) remotely, in a commercial building that I own. Let's say there is an always-on DSL internet resource in the building. There is one static IP address associated with the internet subscriber's DSL modem. A firewall router follows next, and links LAN computers to the internet. That firewall normally blocks outside folks (like me) that might try to access a wetness sensor attached to the LAN. There is generally one port on the router that can be configured to operate without firewall protection. I could put my sensor on that ("DMZ" i.e., DeMilitarized Zone) port. How does your weather station connect to the internet? "Dick" LeadWinger wrote in message ... On Wed, 09 Feb 2005 20:10:16 -0600, G. Morgan wrote: Subject: Freezer temperature alarm Newsgroup: alt.home.repair = Eric = wrote: Can anyone recommend a good add-on freezer temperature alarm? One way to do it is with a home weather station. I have our freezer as one of the stations on the weather station. I don't have an alarm turned on, but I can if I want. My weather station (Oregon Scientific from Costco) transmits to the Internet from the base console which is hooked to the computer via a serial cable. With this setup I can monitor my freezer temperature from anywhere in the world. Not that I really need to. :-) Dick |
#9
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Subject: Freezer temperature alarm
Newsgroup: alt.home.repair = John B = wrote: Interesting. I would like to monitor environmental features (temperature, wetness, etc.) remotely, in a commercial building that I own. Let's say there is an always-on DSL internet resource in the building. There is one static IP address associated with the internet subscriber's DSL modem. A firewall router follows next, and links LAN computers to the internet. That firewall normally blocks outside folks (like me) that might try to access a wetness sensor attached to the LAN. There is generally one port on the router that can be configured to operate without firewall protection. I could put my sensor on that ("DMZ" i.e., DeMilitarized Zone) port. How does your weather station connect to the internet? You might also want to ask in comp.home.automation -- -Graham Remove the snails to email |
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