Netatmo Personal Weather Station Announces Partnership with If This, Then That to Customise the Connected Home Experience
Netatmo, an innovation company developing consumer electronics for a better and connected lifestyle, announced a partnership with If This, Then That (IFTTT), a service that provides users with the ability to create simple tasks - or recipes - that trigger a personalized, programmed action.
Starting today, the Netatmo Personal Weather Station, a connected device that allows consumers to measure indoor air quality, weather and more, is integrated with IFTTT’s service. Users can create custom tasks related to their in-home temperature, air quality, CO2 concentration, noise pollution and humidity using their Weather Station app.
First, users select a trigger such as based on information provided by their Weather Station, and then create a custom action. For example, consumers can create a personalized alert that monitors for CO2 level (1000 ppm and above) and define a threshold where the device’s Philips Lamp will turn blue to serve as a warning for the user. Alternatively, users can create a recipe that sends them a text message or email alert when the outside temperature drops below 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Netatmo is focused on automating everyday tasks – and helping consumers lead to a more connected, modern life. As connected home technology continues to rise, Netatmo and IFTTT are enabling consumers to create a personalized, connected lifestyle from anywhere.
About Netatmo
Created in 2011, Netatmo is an innovation company developing consumer electronics for a better and connected lifestyle. Netatmo carefully designs their products mechanics, electronics and embedded software. Netatmo industrializes them with the finest quality standards and designs the mobile and web applications that unleash their full capabilities.
The first device launched by the company, the Netatmo Personal Weather Station, allows one to measure indoor air quality, weather and more. In November 2013, Netatmo launched their second product, a Thermostat for smartphones designed by Philippe Starck. At the 2014 CES, Netatmo unveiled JUNE, the first bracelet that measures sun exposure and provides recommendations to women on how to protect their skin from sun damage.
Starting today, the Netatmo Personal Weather Station, a connected device that allows consumers to measure indoor air quality, weather and more, is integrated with IFTTT’s service. Users can create custom tasks related to their in-home temperature, air quality, CO2 concentration, noise pollution and humidity using their Weather Station app.
First, users select a trigger such as based on information provided by their Weather Station, and then create a custom action. For example, consumers can create a personalized alert that monitors for CO2 level (1000 ppm and above) and define a threshold where the device’s Philips Lamp will turn blue to serve as a warning for the user. Alternatively, users can create a recipe that sends them a text message or email alert when the outside temperature drops below 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
Netatmo is focused on automating everyday tasks – and helping consumers lead to a more connected, modern life. As connected home technology continues to rise, Netatmo and IFTTT are enabling consumers to create a personalized, connected lifestyle from anywhere.
About Netatmo
Created in 2011, Netatmo is an innovation company developing consumer electronics for a better and connected lifestyle. Netatmo carefully designs their products mechanics, electronics and embedded software. Netatmo industrializes them with the finest quality standards and designs the mobile and web applications that unleash their full capabilities.
The first device launched by the company, the Netatmo Personal Weather Station, allows one to measure indoor air quality, weather and more. In November 2013, Netatmo launched their second product, a Thermostat for smartphones designed by Philippe Starck. At the 2014 CES, Netatmo unveiled JUNE, the first bracelet that measures sun exposure and provides recommendations to women on how to protect their skin from sun damage.
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