Davis AirLink: What It Measures and How to Put It Online
What the Davis AirLink measures (PM1, PM2.5, PM10), why it often appears as its own station, and how to show it on your site in any of eight AQI standards.
Read more$ topic
Davis Instruments stations (Vantage Pro2, Vantage Vue, WeatherLink Live): choosing, siting, calibrating and maintaining the hardware, and putting it online.
Davis Instruments builds the stations most serious hobbyists end up with: the compact Vantage Vue, the modular Vantage Pro2 and the EnviroMonitor line, all reporting to the WeatherLink cloud through a WeatherLink Live, a Console or a data logger. They are built to run for a decade, which is exactly why the questions cluster around getting the most out of one: which model to buy, where to mount it, how to calibrate a sensor that drifts, and what the seasonal maintenance actually involves.
The guides below cover the hardware side, from choosing between the Vue and the Pro2 to reading the air-quality numbers from an AirLink. Putting the station online is the other half: Pro Weather reads your WeatherLink account through its free v2 API key and turns it into a website on your own domain, with every reading archived from the day you connect.
What the Davis AirLink measures (PM1, PM2.5, PM10), why it often appears as its own station, and how to show it on your site in any of eight AQI standards.
Read moreDavis or Ecowitt in 2026? Sensor quality and a decade-long service life against low prices and a huge accessory catalogue, plus how each one gets online.
Read moreEvery consumer weather station can go online by one of three routes. Find which one your hardware takes, then pick from the four places your data can land.
Read moreVantage Vue vs Vantage Pro2, compared honestly: price, expandability, siting, and which Davis station actually fits your garden and budget.
Read moreHow to calibrate a weather station: the rain gauge drip test with exact math, the salt test for humidity, and when to leave a healthy Davis sensor alone.
Read moreA seasonal weather station maintenance checklist: cleaning the rain gauge, radiation shield care, battery checks, and how to spot a failing sensor.
Read moreWhere you mount a weather station matters more than what it cost. Per-sensor placement heights, the 4x obstacle rule, and the mistakes that ruin data.
Read moreWeatherLink Live vs Console vs data logger: how the three Davis upload options compare on price, display, local API, and offline behavior.
Read moreIs your weather station temperature too high compared to the airport? It is usually siting, not a broken sensor. How to diagnose and fix radiation error.
Read moreYou do not need to know HTML, CSS, or JavaScript to build a professional weather website for your Davis station. Here is how to do it in minutes.
Read moreA step-by-step guide to putting your Davis weather station on a custom domain with automatic SSL, whether you self-host or use a managed service.
Read moreFive realistic ways to put your Davis weather station online in 2026, from the free WeatherLink portal to a fully hosted site that just works.
Read moreHow weather station sensors work, in plain language - temperature, humidity, wind, rain, pressure, solar, and air quality explained.
Read moreA simple, step-by-step guide to generating a free WeatherLink v2 API key and secret so you can connect your Davis station to apps like Pro Weather.
Read moreTwo different standards for reporting air quality, one sensor reading. Here is how the US EPA AQI and European EAQI compare, and which one you should use.
Read moreThe tipping bucket mechanism inside your rain gauge is simple and reliable. Here is how it works, what affects its accuracy, and how to maintain it.
Read more