Many modern homes have up-to-date clocks or mini weather stations that depend on radio-transmitted data to stay calibrated and current. The La Crosse TX6U works outdoors by sensing temperature and transmitting that information to an indoor station. It can transmit to a base up to 80 feet away. The TX6U can be added to augment information coming to La Crosse units already in operation. Remove batteries from base units first and activate sensors; then replace batteries in base units and press no buttons until a display appears. Multiple sensors can be assigned a number so that it will be clear which information from which sensor is displayed.

The TX6U operates on two AA batteries. Its housing is made of durable, neutral-tone plastic. For options in wall mounting, two screws and screw anchors and a strong adhesive tape are included. The TX6U measures 5-1/2 by 1-1/2 by 1 inch. La Crosse provides a one-year limited warranty on its sensors. Each sensor comes with a detailed instruction sheet. --Garland Withers

TX-6U Temperature Transmitter La Crosse Technology -- Simply the Best Gauge the temperature anywhere inside or outside your home. Temperatures in and around your home can be drastically different depending many conditions There are many reasons to add additional sensors -- here are just a few: Indoor Multi-Level Temperature Various Outdoor Areas Hot Tubs Pool Area Freezers Basements Wine Cellars Windy or Shaded Locals Remotely transmits outdoor temperature at 433MHz to the Weather Station Indoor or outdoor With wall mounting holder Battery powered Dimensions: 2 1/4" x 1" x 2 5/8" About Lacrosse Technology Founded in 1985, we are a multinational company with a small-town philosophy of servicing our customers to the highest level. Our consumer electronics products include radio-controlled clocks and watches, wireless weather stations, power monitors, and other measuring devices. We introduced radio-controlled clocks to the US market in 1991 and continue to be on the cutting edge of this technology in America. Our weather instruments, clocks and watches are calibrated daily to the atomic time standard of the National Institute of Standards and Technology.