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AcuRite

AcuRite Wireless Digital Indoor Thermometer and Hygrometer Monitor for Inside Temperature and Humidity Measurements (00613)

    • Based on 43,153 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Apr 8
Order within 6 hours and 41 minutes
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Style: Magnetic with Kickstand


Features

  • Maintain the Right Room Temperature and Humidity Levels: This wireless indoor thermometer/hygrometer combination is perfect to pair with humidifiers or dehumidifiers
  • Simple, Easy-to-Read Display Monitor: View current temperature and humidity at a glance with this indoor thermometer gauge and humidity sensor
  • Daily High and Low Indoor Temperature and Humidity Levels: Easily understand your range of conditions in any room with this home thermometer and humidity detector
  • Switch Temperature Readings Between Fahrenheit or Celsius: This wireless home instrument measures indoor temperatures from 32 F to 122 F (0 C to 50 C)
  • Sleek Design with Multiple Placement Options: Use the integrated keyhole for wall mounting, the magnet for placement on a metal surface (refrigerator or freezer), or the fold-out kickstand for use on any flat surface the perfect desk thermometer
  • Indoor Thermometer/Hygrometer Measurements: 3" H x 2.5" W x 1.3" D
  • Company Based in Lake Geneva, WI, USA Since 1943

Description

An all-in-one digital indoor home thermometer and humidity gauge, the AcuRite Indoor Humidity Monitor gives you a full picture of your inside world. With an easy-to-read display, you’ll receive accurate humidity monitoring and accurate room temperature measurements. It features an indoor hygrometer for % relative humidity, an indoor thermometer gauge for temperature readings in degrees Fahrenheit and Celsius, a humidity level icon to indicate high, low, or ideal indoor conditions, and daily high and low temperature and humidity records. You can mount this indoor thermometer/hygrometer on a wall, stand it upright with an integrated fold-out stand, or place it on a metal surface like a refrigerator or freezer thanks to its magnetic back. Why use an indoor air monitor? Using a temperature monitor and humidity meter will allow you to ensure proper indoor humidity, which can yield skin, allergen, and other health benefits. Too much humidity can encourage the growth of mold, bacteria, viruses, fungi, mites, and other asthma-inducing agents. Overly dry air can lead to nose irritation, skin irritation, breathing difficulty, and damaging static electricity. Correct humidity can encourage plant growth and assists with the comfort and health of pets. Use this digital hygrometer to monitor a grow room in any location or as the perfect thermometer and hygrometer for a cigar room (humidor) or wine cellar. This humidistat, optical thermometer will help you improve your home environment through the power of knowing temperature and humidity. A perfect gift idea for new homeowners or for birthdays, Christmas, or Father’s Day, it comes with a one-year limited warranty.

Color: Black


Brand: AcuRite


Product Dimensions: 2.5"W x 3"H


Item Weight: 3.2 Ounces


Battery Description: AAA alkaline


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 1.3 x 2.5 x 3 inches; 3.2 ounces


Manufacturer recommended age ‏ : ‎ 36 months - 10 years


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 00613B


Batteries ‏ : ‎ A batteries required.


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ January 30, 2008


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Chaney Instruments


Best Sellers Rank: #2,147 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #3 in Weather Hygrometers


#3 in Weather Hygrometers:


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Apr 8

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View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • They work well
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
The hardest part with setting these up was trying to get the battery compartment open. They were quite stiff. I purchased these to see what the actual temperatures were in different parts of the house. The bonus was that I got the humidity rating as well. I have not used the magnets on the back of these little units yet as the stand is quite efficient placing them where I need them. I had purchased 3 of them to start. They seem quite sturdy and not at all flimsy. I have one of them in a room where I keep tropical plants. I had been concerned that the plants weren't getting enough warmth even though I have a grow light in play. (And no, they are not marijuana plants even though they are legal in my state.) These little thermometers are great at monitoring the temps in the areas where they are placed and give you a range of the coldest to the warmest, so I know when to turn off the heater. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2025 by Amanece
    • Works well
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
I find these to be very accurate. We have a number scattered around the house. We have several areas that require a dehumidifier at certain times of the year. This helps us keep an eye on the humidity level.
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2025 by L. Murray
    • Great product! Liked it so much after 8 yrs bought a second one for another location.
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
I've had mine for about 8 years. Works great. I just moved and am not sure where I packed it, so bought this second one. I remember testing the accuracy of the first one yrs ago and it was within 1 point of a different one purchsed. I've been using it the past week or so and moving around the house. Adjusts very quickly to new temp. Humidity levels seem to be very accurate as well. This house is soooo dry and put the battery in this one and it registered 25% pretty quickly confirming I need to go find my humidifier. Not sure what happened to those who gave bad reviews. I suppose they could have gotten duds, but both of mine are great.! And battery life was many years actually on that first one. I'd buy it again and recommend it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2024 by Carla
    • Works great and fairly accurate
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
I moved to northern California from Arizona, so I wanted to gauge how much indoor humidity was present, seeing as I have several guitars. I got this gauge because it looked fairly robust in the pictures. Well, I am using it and so far, the results are good as far as the humidity. It has registered between 37 and 51% since I began using it - which is well within tolerance for guitars. I like the large readout, which is very easy to see across the room. It also shows the range of both temperature and humidity in the last 24 hours. One point I would like to make is that the description didn't say that it takes a AA battery which is not included. It does say AAA, but that is incorrect - so if you order it make sure you have a fresh AA battery handy. It is a good product and worth buying at the price they are asking - around $10. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2025 by Gurtar Man
    • Calibration of AcuRite at different temperatures and humidifies using sodium chloride and calcium chloride saturated solutions
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
The first question ask by users of AcuRite humidity monitor is how accurate is the reading of relative humididty (RH) especially when the spec for RH is +-4% due to unit to unit variation. (Obviously, the company would like to ship all units they made to make more money. Tighter spec causes high rejects and the company will make less money or the cost for the AcuRite will have to go up.) Also the accuracy could degrade over time due to contamination of the humidity detector. There is no way for users to find out if they have bought an accurate monitor or one that is 4% or more off unless they do a two point calibration at room temperature using two saturated (with some undissolved salt left at the bottom) salt solutions each sealed in a ziplock bag together with the monitor. This is very easy to do for anyone. Just put the AcuRite in the sealed bag overnight then check the RH reading the next morning and you are done. Fortunately, the needed salts are also easy to come by as one is table salt (sodium chloride; the monitor should read 75% RH at 70 deg F) and the other could be driveway ice melt (calcium chloride; the monitor should read 31.5% RH at 70 deg F). Since bacteria could not grow in such salty solution, the sealed saturated solutions could be saved and reused over and over again allowing re-calibration whenever the user desires. I used two ziplock bag, each of which has two plastic cups. In one of these bags, each cup has 1/8 inch of water on top of 1/8 inch of undissolved table salt. Likewise, in the other bag each cup has saturated driveway ice melt solution. The procedures I used to do a comprehensive calibration are given below. Using these two saturated solutions, my measurements on the AcuRite I bought showed that for temperature from 39 deg F to 79 deg F and for relative humidity from 29% to 75% , the max error is 3% off in humidity occurred at very low temperature (39 deg F) (i.e 37%RH is actually 40%) and near room temperature, the error is only 1%RH. (Lucky me!) Actually, the AcuRite is both a digital humidity monitor (hygrometer) and a digital thermometer. The AcuRite I tested is surprising accurate over a practical range of temperatures and a practical range of relative humidity values (see details given below). The temperature reading is also quite accurate. It is very desirable to have a high accuracy humidity monitor and thermometer for use at home. In the summer, a high humidity house is uncomfortable. Worse yet, a humid basement smells foul allowing mold to grow and humid closets cause clothes to smell bad - a nightmare for many housewives. Knowing accurately the humidity allows one to take measure to lower it. With seemingly high accuracy, the AcuRite is surprisingly cheap. The comfortable relative humidly(RH) range to human body is recommended to be a region around 45%. American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers Inc. (ASHRAE) recommends: ---RH ---------temperature ---- season 30- 60%----- 68-75degF -------winter 30- 60%----- 73-79degF ------summer "Elevated relative humidity can promote the growth of mold, bacteria, and dust mites, which can aggravate allergies and asthma" and "Relative humidity levels above 70% may lead to the development of condensation on surfaces and within the interior of equipment and building structures. Left alone, these areas may develop mould and fungi." Typically, room temperature is set at 70degF. Also I preferred a RH of 50%. At 45%RH, I feel dry and my skin starts to wrinkle. Sodium Chloride saturated solution is commonly used to calibrate a hygrometer (humidity monitor) at room temperature (70 deg F) which should give 75%RH. Thus the hygrometer needs to be calibrated again with another source with lower RH, such as Calcium Chloride (31.5% RH at 70 deg F) or Magnesium Chloride (33%RH at 70 deg F). If the hygrometer agrees with one of these values then one can assume it is accurate around 50% RH. If the hygrometer is used only at room temperature, it only needs to be calibrated by two saturated solutions (for example sodium chloride and calcium chloride). However, I have calibrated from 39 to 79 deg F. Table salt (sodium chloride) and driveway ice melt (calcium chloride) provide an inexpensive and convenient way to calibrate (or check accuracy) of a hygrometer over a range of temperatures and humidity values. I have calibrated my AcuRite unit by using sodium chloride and calcium chloride saturated solutions, each of which was placed in a ziplock bag together with the AcuRite. An accurate hygrometer is expensive and bulky and I was surprised at the seemingly high humidity accuracy of the Acurite which I purchased from Amazon. The attractive features of the AcuRite are: seemingly very accurate humidity and temperature readings across a useful range of humidities and temperatures(see calibrations given below), records the max and min humidity and temperature occurred within 24 hr interval and low cost. Also the display font for humidity is large enough for convenient viewing. These features are not expected from a $10 device. Calibration using saturated table salt (sodium chloride) solution Calibration is based on published measurements of equilibrium relative humidity(RH) vs temperatures above saturated salt solution by scientist(s). I will use these published RH values as standard. For table salt saturated solution, the published RHs, given below, surprisingly are almost a constant from 32 to 104 degF(the measurement increment was 5 degC). Temp (deg F) RH(%) 32-59 76 68-104 75 I found that there was no different from using table salt with and without iodine. So I used the former. I also found that salt slurry did not work well. I sealed the AcuRite and two plastic cups in a ziplock bag which was further sealed by Scott tape. Each cup has at least 1/8 inch of undissolved salt (at the highest temperature of measurement) with at least 1/8 inch of water above it. Each deg F change can cause 3% change in RH. Since the AcuRite with battery is a big thermal mass, I made sure that for each measurement, the temperature and RH were stable for at least 1/2 hr, a condition which turned out to be most difficult to meet. Measurement results are given below. I found that for temperature, the AcuRite seems to be about 1 deg F higher than another temperature meter which has fractional deg F. However, I will use the temperature displayed by the AcuRite. Low temperature measurements were taken in a refrigerator. It took about one week to do all the measurements. Temp (deg F) RH(%, measured) RH(%, from standard) Error(%) 41 74 76 -2 72 75 75 0 75 77 75 +2 77 76 75 +1 88 77 75 +2 90 76 75 +1 From the above table, at room temperature of 72 deg, the error is zero and from 41 to 90 deg F, the max error is 2%RH. I would say this is quite acceptable for home use. Next, I checked if the humidity is linear over a range of RH values and a range of temperatures by using another saturated salt solution. Calibration using saturated calcium chloride (CaCl2) solution at low humidity A better and purer source for calibration at low humidly is magnesium chloride. Over its saturated solution, the RH is 33% over practical temperature range. Pure Magnesium Chloride is available from amazon or ebay sellers. Another good source to use is Potassium Carbonate which another reviewer in this forum had used and which is also available from amazon or ebay. The equilibrium RH is 43% from 0 to 30 degC. However, I didn't want to spend the money and trouble to get them. I found that I have some Prestone Driveway Heat ice melter (available from Home Depot and Lowes) which turned out to be Calcium Chloride. But the purity of the source was unknown and this would cast doubt on the results. From the internet, I found that the published equilibrium relative humidity(RH) vs temperatures above saturated calsium chloride solution are: Temp (deg F) 41 50 59 68 77 RH(%) 40.0. 38.0. 35.0. 32.0 29.5 RH vs temp seems to be linear and the slope is bout -0.3%RH per deg F My measurement results are: Temp (deg F) RH(%, measured) RH(%, from standard) Error(%) 39 37 ~40 -3 79 28 ~29 -1 Thus at each temperature, there are now two data points. If the calcium chloride measurements were believable due to the unknown purity of the calcium chloride source, then the linearity of the humidity of Acurite over a temperature range from 39 to 79 deg F and over a humidity range from 29% to 75% is quite good for home use as the max error is less than 3%RH occurred at 39 deg F, which is too low for normal use. Near Room temperature , however, the error is about 1%RH, which is remarkably small. I believe that the humidity detector is polymer on a capacitor. Capacitor is a linear device and should response linearly to humidity absorbed. Thus for each temperature if two measured data points agreed with published data by other scientists, then it is sufficient to determine the accuracy and linearity at that temperature. I have verified the data agreement from 39 to 79 deg F. (Note that the calcium chloride purity is questionable. But the measured data did agree with published values.) Thus, within this temperature range, the AcuRite unit I bought seems to be accurate and linear. Ideally, one would like to further calibrate the unit with magnesium nitrate saturated solution which has a RH of 50-55% across practical temperatures. This would give three data points on a straight line to verify the linearity. However, I do not know how to get it easily and cheaply. In Summary: for temperature from 39 deg F to 79 deg F and relative humidity from 29% to 75% , the max error is 3% off in humidity occurred at very low temperature (39 deg F) (i.e 37%RH is actually 40%) and near room temperature, the error is only 1%. Max humidity After I wrapped the AcuRite in a wet paper tower, the humidity was 99%, the expected value. Update rate and modify the back cover to increase airflow through the unit For normal use, no modification is need as modification does not change the accuracy of humidity and temperature. Allowing more airflow than necessary may shorten the life of the unit by quicken the contamination of the humidity detector inside the unit. Modification only changes the response time when the humidity changes. For home use, the humidity and temperature are not expected to change so fast that the unit could not keep up. The unit updates the humidity and temperature about every 15 sec. After initial testings which showed that the unit was accurate, I invested time to modify the cover of the unit as the airflow through the unit is through a grill and could be increased to have a faster response time. Steps for the modification are given below: 1) The cover is held by 4 small screws. Remove them by a jewelry screw driver. 2) Separate the back cover from the main body gently and not too far apart as there is a ground wire of the battery housing connecting the two. 3) Remove the ground wire from the battery housing. Now the two parts can be separated. 4) There is a plastic stick used for changing deg C to deg F. It will fall out but is easy to put back during re-assembly. I drilled four 3/16 inch holes on each side of the back cover as well as one 3/16 inch at the center of the back cover. The above measurements were done on just one AcuRite which I bought. Because measured data points seem to agree with published values by other scientists, I am satisfied that the humidity and temperature of my unit are accurate and use it with confidence. However, beware that there are a large number of reviews in this forum who said their AcuRite is no good. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2014 by Westsoc
    • Works great
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
Works great! Is accurate with other different units in the home.
Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2025 by Dee Dee
    • Lasts
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
It’s been 6 years and still working well.
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2025 by Matt
    • Accurate and easy to read
Style: Magnetic with Kickstand
Review Image by Angeladawn2011 Angeladawn2011
Accurate little thing. Display is great on it and easy to read. We haven’t changed the battery in it yet and have had it for almost a year. The stand fell off of it, and I couldn’t get the pin back in it, but it’s a great thing.
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2025 by Angeladawn2011 Angeladawn2011

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