oregon scientific intros futuristic weather forecaster

January 2nd, 2008 post a comment (4) stumble it! by: technabob

This new digital weather forecaster from Oregon Scientific offers retro-future styling that make it look like something out of 2001: A Space Odyssey.

Oregon Scientific BAR210 Weather Forecaster

With it’s curvy egg-shaped design, modern typography and bold icons, it’s a definite nod to 1960s space-age futurism. The BAR210 Weather Forecaster offers easy-to-read amber numbers, which toggle easily between time and temperature readings with a wave of your hand.

Colorful weather forecast icons light up to indicate sun, rain or clouds, and it can display either indoor or outdoor temperatures thanks to an included wireless temperature sensor. Time is automatically set using a remote atomic clock, so you can be sure it’ll be accurate.

You can find the BAR210 forecaster from Ambient Weather for $47.95.

January 2nd, 2008 post a comment (4) stumble it! by: technabob

4 comments post a comment

1. GeekAlerts | January 3rd, 2008 at 9:25 am

It looks great! As always with their products.
2. GeekAlerts&hellip | January 4th, 2008 at 1:33 am

Stylish Weather Forecaster by Oregon Scientific…

Oregon Scientific, the company that brought us the beautiful Weather In Motion device, has yet another stylish weather forecaster out.

The three illuminated weather forecast icons, Sunny, Cloudy and Rainy, give you an accurate weather forecast for t…
3. Smidigt&hellip | January 4th, 2008 at 10:49 am

Väderstation från Oregon Scientific…

Oregon Scientific, företaget som gav oss den stiliga Weather In Motion, har nu släppt ännu en stilig pryl för att ha koll på vädret.

Med lysande ikoner och digitala siffror får du på den avlånga displayen information om tid, temperatur och v…
4. giftgadgetgateway | February 5th, 2008 at 8:17 am

This look simple and without a lot of complicated functions compared to other products available. The question is, is this necessary?

I could have my Vista with weather forecast side bar that have quite similar functions. I wonder who’s their target consumers.