Minimum and maximum temperatures actually are the higher and lower temperatures measured
during the day, from midnight to midnight.
When you slide up or down the indoor panel in the dashboard, minimum and maximum temperatures will
appear below the current temperature : minimum is indicated in green and maximum in red.
This is a computed data, obtained by adding the combined effect of moisture and wind over human
perception of heat and cold.
To achieve reliable data, the station uses a smart combination of two usual formulae: wind-chill that
represents the effect of wind on cold temperatures and Humidex that represents the effect of moisture
on high temperatures.
In your Netatmo Dashboard is displaying felt-like temperature.
The indoor comfort temperature ranges from 20°C to 24°C (68°F to 75.2°F) in Winter time, and 23°C to
26°C (73.4°F to 78.8°F) in Summer time.
Comfort temperature depends on humidity level: the dryer is the air, the higher is the comfort temperature.
Good pratice for accurate temperature measurements
You will improve the accuracy of your temperature measurements by preventing your modules from being
exposed to direct sunlight.
Similarly, any heat source, such as a too frequent use of the indoor module's lights (triggered by measures on
demand) will tend to artificially increase the measured temperature.
Mean sea level pressure is measured by the indoor module.
In order to allow comparison between different barometric pressure mesured by different weather stations, it is
necessary to match barometric pressure measurements recorded at different elevations: sea elevation, valley
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