$59.99

Find Oregon Scientific software downloads at CNET Download.com, the most comprehensive source for safe, trusted, and spyware-free downloads on the Web. Xda-developers Android Development and Hacking Android Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting [Q] Oregon Scientific Meep Root / unclock? By Adams7303 XDA Developers was founded by developers, for developers. It is now a valuable resource for people who want to make the most of their mobile devices, from customizing the look and feel to adding new. View and Download Oregon Scientific SL928M user manual online. Oregon Scientific SL928M Stopwatch: User Guide. SL928M Watch pdf manual download. Hacking exposed 7 network security secrets solutions 2 - Textbook of veterinary internal medicine expert consult - Lippincott pharmacology 6th edition - Downton abbey the unofficial guide to. Download Oregon Scientific, free download oregon scientific freeware software downloads. Oregon Scientific products do more than simply beautify our homes and offices – they enable us to pursue our personal goals for better health, better work and living spaces and better fulfilment in all we do. Download Product Catalogue. Home > SmartGlobe Explorer AR - Augmented Reality - SG338R; SmartGlobe Explorer AR - Augmented Reality.

  • Pros

    Can be controlled without a smartphone. Helpful preset temperature options. Attractive app.

  • Cons

    No smartphone notifications. Confusing controls. Only comes with one temperature probe.

  • Bottom Line

    The Oregon Scientific Grill-Right Bluetooth BBQ Thermometer is useful with or without a smartphone, but it doesn't quite measure up to the competition.

Grilling is supposed to be a fun, relaxing activity, but there's nothing relaxing about standing around a hot flame obsessively checking for temperature while your friends are all sitting down drinking beer. Thankfully, digital home devices like connected thermometers allow you to monitor temperature from afar, so you can rest assured that nothing will overcook if you step away from the action. The $59.99 Oregon Scientific Grill-Right Bluetooth BBQ Thermometer is a useful option, because you can access most of its features without needing to connect a smartphone. But once you do connect a mobile device, it isn't quite as useful as the Editors' Choice iDevices Kitchen Thermometer.

Design
Unlike the sleek, modern Kitchen Thermometer, the Grill-Right looks like the product of a bygone era. It's a small black box with an amber LCD and calculator-style digits that brings early-90s Sharper Image catalogs to mind. It measures 3.54 by 3.54 by 1.2 inches (HWD) and has a fold-out, adjustable kickstand on the back. That's useful, but it's missing the magnetization you get with the Kitchen Thermometer. On the plus side, the 3.25-inch display features large text and digits that are easy to see.

The Grill-Right is powered by two AA batteries (included), and lasts up to 40 hours, which falls short of the 200-hour Kitchen Thermometer. The battery port is located beneath the kickstand on the back, where you'll also find switches to turn the backlight on or off, and toggle the temperature between Celsius and Fahrenheit.

The right side of the device is home to two covered ports for probe inserts. Although you can use two probes, the Grill-Right only ships with one. Additional probes cost $19.99, which would effectively make this the same price as the Kitchen Thermometer, which comes with two probes out of the box. The included 7-inch probe plugs in using a 2.5mm connector, and is attached to a 3.5-foot heat-resistant cord.

There are four small touch buttons beneath the display, and they can get confusing. For instance, it isn't even clear how you turn the device on. It usually worked when pressing the Start button, but other times I had to press the Set button on the left (which is also used to enter mode setup, confirm settings, and power off the device). Sometimes it wouldn't turn on at all no matter which button I pressed. And because there's no haptic feedback, you can't really tell if a button press has registered until something happens. It took me a number of tries to turn Bluetooth on; you have to hold down the – and + buttons at the same time until a Bluetooth icon appears onscreen.

On the plus side, the large display and controls mean that you can use most of the thermometer's features—primarily its temperature presets, which I'll get to in the next section—without needing to connect a smartphone. If you can figure out the controls, this makes the Grill-Right more useful than the Kitchen Thermometer when connectivity isn't involved.

Scientific

Compatibility and App
The Grill-Right is compatible with Bluetooth 4.0 mobile devices running iOS 5 or later, as well as Android 4.3 and above. I had no trouble pairing it with an iPhone 5s running iOS 8.1.1.

After placing the device in pairing mode (as described above), it automatically paired with my phone upon opening the app. The first thing I noticed is that the app is a good deal more attractive than the one from iDevices. It's a lot brighter, with a clean, minimalist look that makes it easy to understand and navigate.

The home screen allows you to switch between prongs at the top, and shows you the current temperature being measured. You can tap Edit in the top left corner to select your desired temperature, and a wheel icon in the top right corner brings up the Settings menu, which allows you to unpair the thermometer, switch temperature units, and modify any of the preset doneness temperature ratings. At the bottom of the screen you can switch to other pages, including History, Recipes, and Camera. History is a log of previous temperature readings (which seems superfluous, but I suppose could be useful if you happen to remember a day that you cooked something exactly right). Recipes is just a portal to Allrecipes, and Camera is a barely functional feature that allows you take too-closely-cropped photos of your food with a cooking temperature graphic automatically overlaid.

To set a temperature alarm, you just need to tap Edit from the home screen. Then you can plug in whatever temperature you want, or you can select from a list that includes preset temperature settings for beef, chicken, fish, hamburger, lamb, pork, turkey, and veal (you can also set a timer from here). I love this feature, though unfortunately, the only option for burgers and fish is well done. And I'm not crazy about the fact that you can't see the actual temperature you're cooking to unless you look at what the preset is in the Settings menu.

After selecting a temperature, you can simply stick the probe into your dish and place your dish in the oven or on the grill. The thermometer has a range of up to 150 feet from your mobile device, but unlike the Kitchen Thermometer, it does not send you a notification when something is done. Instead, there's a color-coded progress bar that wraps around the temperature reading in the app. This means that you'll still need to be constantly monitoring your phone, which almost defeats the purpose of the wireless connection, since either way, you're still going to be tethered to a display. The unit itself sounds a pretty loud alarm when you've reached your desired temperature, and the backlight color changes, which helps, but the lack of notifications is definitely disappointing.

Accuracy and Conclusions
The Grill-Right can measure temperatures from 32 to 572°F, which should be fine for just about anything, although the Kitchen Thermometer can also measure temperatures as low as -22°F. Neither thermometer measures temperatures to the nearest tenth of a degree, like the .

I got the same temperature readings for hot and cold dishes using the Grill-Right as I did with the Kitchen Thermometer, the Thermapen, and a traditional cooking thermometer. The Thermapen is by far the fastest of the bunch, with an accurate reading in just a couple of seconds, while the Grill-Right was noticeably slow—taking about as much time as a traditional thermometer.

Oregon

The Oregon Scientific Grill-Right Bluetooth BBQ Thermometer is a fine option if you're looking for something that doesn't always need to be connected, but in that case, you can pick up a traditional dual-probe monitor for less. And while the Grill-Right has a more attractive app, the Kitchen Thermometer from iDevices remains our Editors' Choice for its more attractive design, longer battery life, and mostly, for its smartphone notifications—which is one of the main reasons to get a connected thermometer in the first place.

Oregon Scientific Grill-Right Bluetooth BBQ Thermometer

Bottom Line: The Oregon Scientific Grill-Right Bluetooth BBQ Thermometer is useful with or without a smartphone, but it doesn't quite measure up to the competition.

Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus.blog comments powered by Download Oregon Scientific HackingDisqus
  • Application for display, logging and upload of OregonScientific weather data. The current stable release is 4.2. See project web site (http://wmrx00.sourceforge.net -- News page) and/or SourceForge forums for. ...

    • WSDL-3.4.0.0-HTML-Examples.exe
    • wmrx00
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 1.66 Mb
    • N/A
  • Weather monitoring and data collection application for use with Oregon Scientific's WMR968 and compatible weather station hardware. Win32 only. Weather monitoring and data collection application for use with Oregon Scientific's WMR968 and compatible weather station hardware. Win32 only.

    • WeatherHound
    • Mark Duncan
    • Freeware (Free)
    • Windows
  • Linux Software for the Oregon Scientific WMR968 Weather Station.

    • cxwstat - WMR968 LinuxSoftware
    • Mike Chirico
    • Freeware (Free)
    • Windows
  • Allows for the management of an 'Oregon Scientific WM100 SmartSync Heart Rate Logger' device. Allows for the management of an 'Oregon Scientific WM100 SmartSync Heart Rate Logger' device..

    • wm100_0.2.orig.tar.gz
    • Drake Jacovian
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 378 Kb
    • Linux
  • PG Calculator (Second edition) is a power full scientific skinable calculator. It is an excellent replacement for standard Windows calculator. PG Calculator works in algebraic and RPN mode. It recognizes real and complex numbers and allows simple. ...

    • pgcalc2-2.1.tar.gz
    • Piotr Gridniew
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 1.07 Mb
    • Linux
  • SportsTracker is an application for people which want to record their sporting activities. It is not bound to a specific kind of sport, the user can create categories for all sport types such as cycling, running, swimming or tennis. The main. ...

    • SportsTracker-3.5.0-src.zip
    • Stefan Saring
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 6.41 Mb
    • Windows XP, Linux
  • wview is a collection of unix daemons which interface with a. wview is a collection of unix daemons which interface with a supported weather station to retrieve archive records (if generated by the station) and current conditions. The stations currently supported are: * Davis Vantage Pro/Pro2/Vue (Serial, USB and IP) * Vaisala WXT510/WXT520 * Texas Weather Instruments (All) * Oregon Scientific WMR-USB (WMR88/WMR88A/WMR100/WMR100N/WMR200/WMRS200/RMS300/RMS600) * Hideki, Nexus, Mebus, Irox, Honeywell, .

    • wview-5.20.2.tar.gz
    • Mark Teel
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 1.34 Mb
    • Linux
  • Grow Taller 4 Idiots download their system of scientific exercises to help you increase your height. A few minutes from now you will know exactly what you have to do to grow inches taller than you are right now. Download the Grow Taller 4 Idiots. It. ...

    • growtaller4idiotsdownload.exe
    • Grow Taller 4 IdiotsDownload
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 416 Kb
    • Win 3.1x, Win95, Win98, WinME, WinNT 3.x, WinNT 4.x, Windows2000, WinXP, Windows2003
  • Internet's robust Download Manager is a powerful and FREE download manager with intuitive interface and all necessary tools within, including: Download resuming, Browser integration, Clipboard monitoring, Drag and Drop and many other features. ...

    • rwsidm31.exe
    • robust.ws
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 3.44 Mb
    • Win95, Win98, WinME, WinXP, WinNT 3.x, WinNT 4.x, Windows2000
  • MetaProducts Download Express is a Windows program that allows you to download individual files from Web, FTP and HTTPS sites at the maximum possible speed. Download resuming is supported.

    • desetup.exe
    • MetaProducts Corporation
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 416 Kb
    • Win95, Win98, WinME, WinNT 3.x, WinNT 4.x, WinXP, Windows2000
  • Perfect tool for Web developers or anyone that moves files on the Internet. Ftp Client & Download Manager all in one. Features: Browser integration, Clipboard monitoring, Upload/Download resume , Firewall/Proxy support, one click directory transfers.

    • rwrf4200.exe
    • robust.ws
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 5.78 Mb
    • Win95, Win98, WinME, WinXP, WinNT 3.x, WinNT 4.x, Windows2000
  • Gain control with FREE Crawler download manager! Perform fast and efficient downloads. Start, pause/resume, stop and set options of the selected download, and get an overview about the download progress. Comes with FREE customizable Crawler Toolbar.

    • crawlersetup.exe
    • CRAWLER, LLC
    • Freeware (Free)
    • 1.03 Mb
    • Win95, Win98, WinME, Windows2000, WinXP, Windows2003

Download Oregon Scientific


Related:Download Oregon Scientific - Oregon Scientific - Oregon Scientific Weather - Oregon Scientific Dora - Oregon Scientific Camera

Oregon Scientific Support


Idt International

Pages : 1 | 2 | 3>