Tired of expensive smart displays just to check the weather Bring new life to that old Android tablet with WhatWeatherPro. This smart app turns your outdated device into a dedicated weather station, showing current conditions, forecasts and history at a glance. Best of all, it’s free and without annoying ads. WhatWeatherPro turns your tablet into an always-on weather display. The interface automatically updates with the latest weather data for your location.
You can view current conditions such as temperature, humidity, wind, etc. It also shows the hourly forecast for the next 48 hours and the daily forecast for the following week. A weather history graph provides data for the last 3 days.Everything you need to know about the weather is available at any time on one screen. While the basic features of WhatWeatherPro are free, you can upgrade for additional features. Optional providers allow you to pull weather data from services like OpenWeatherMap,
WeatherFlow, and AccuWeather. Connect a personal weather station via Netatmo, Weather Underground or WeatherFlow. Update the display more frequently or view detailed rain forecasts. View an animated rainfall radar map. Dim or turn off the display as scheduled. Additional details such as moon phase, UV index and humidity are available. The icons indicate cloud cover and precipitation amount. Tap for wind gusts, dew point, visibility and other data.
Extend hourly forecasts and history ranges up to 48 hours. Viewing in full screen mode. Over a dozen customizable options let you customize WhatWeatherPro to suit your needs. WhatWeatherPro brings new utilities to old devices. Eliminates the need for expensive smart displays just to view the weather. An old tablet becomes a dedicated weather station. Simply install the app and mount the tablet where desired. It stays on continuously, automatically updating weather details.
One look provides current information and forecasts. The update unlocks advanced features such as additional weather providers, radar maps and connected personal stations. But the free version provides the essentials for most users.
