| Version | 2.2 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Bela Bokor |
| Release date | Oct 2, 2012 |
| Date added | Oct 2, 2012 |
| Os requirements | Windows, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 |
| Requirements | Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 |
| Total downloads | 18,725 |
| Price | Free |
Description
Weatherinfo is a simple and free weather data application. You choose a location and you'll get the current conditions and a five days forecast. The location is built in three steps: you must choose a country, a list of cities will appear and after you select the desired city a list of weather stations show up. When the station is chosen you must push the "Set location" button and wait for data to be downloaded. The current temperature will be displayed as a tray icon with customizable font and colors. You can use metric or imperial units. Various weather stations will display different set of data or can be temporarily unavailable, if you're not satisfied try another location.
Review
WeatherInfo is a simple application that keeps the current conditions and five-day forecast at your fingertips. It's not the most feature-packed weather app we've seen, but if you're looking for a program that can hang out unobtrusively in your system tray and provide you with weather info when you need it, it's not a bad choice.
The program's interface is straightforward and easy to navigate, with tabs dividing it into screens for Current, Forecast, and Options. The Current tab shows a thermometer with the current temperature down the left side, and a text box displays the observation time, current conditions, temperature, relative humidity, wind direction, wind speed, pressure, precipitation, visibility, and cloud cover. The program automatically detected our location, but a map feature didn't seem to work; clicking the Map button opened Google Maps with the coordinates 0,0. The five-day forecast displayed each day's low, high, and description, and the Options tab let us change our location, select metric or imperial units, set the update frequency, and select whether we wanted the program to autostart and/or start minimized. While minimized to the system tray WeatherInfo displays the current temperature, and users can specify the font, color, and transparency used. WeatherInfo's data comes from World Weather Online, which we'd never heard of, but it seemed accurate enough. Overall, WeatherInfo didn't particularly impress us, but it seems like a good way to keep weather data handy and accessible.
WeatherInfo installs and uninstalls without issues.
