To be clear, if a weather program is running well on your current computer then it is not suddenly going to stop working or lose its value so if you’re content with your current data handling approach then there’s no need to contemplate change. Users who have been running Weatherlink for Windows or Mac with eg a USB logger may be wondering how to upgrade their data handling for the 2020’s and this topic sets out some options and provides answers to common questions. Development of the previous versions of Weatherlink for Windows and Weatherlink for Mac has stopped completely and we expect no new releases of these two Davis programs (unless there are any new critical bugs that come to light and for which bug fixes may be issued). The Davis expectation is now that users will now upload their data across the Internet to the cloud platform, from where the data may be viewed in any standard web browser (ie on any modern device whether Windows PC, Mac or any other computer type) or by using the Weatherlink smartphone/tablet app. But over the past few years the data handling landscape has been changing significantly. Traditionally, the standard way of viewing and storing Davis weather data was by connecting a computer to a Weatherlink logger and running compatible software, most commonly the Weatherlink for Windows program on a Windows PC, though other software and computer types were available. Customising the Weatherlink console Display screen Davis 6313 Weatherlink Console – Overview
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