@kheller2 Not sure what firmware version it has now. Looking at the update manual i don't see an option to view the current version.
I'm thinking about adding a ecowitt WH45, but still a little hesitant if it will work. Think i first order a ecowitt WH51 to be sure.

@Gyvate thank you for putting all the time into the MUST READ thread, it has a lot of good information.
In case you are intersted in some additional information. :

The EasyWeather firmware does not support WPA3 WiFi (and no future support), but the EasyWeatherPRO version should support WPA3. (answer directly from ecowitt support)

Also i quickly scanned the 868mhz band with RTL_433 and it found a Fineoffset WH32B. So the Garni 090HP is recognized as a Fineoffset sensor.
Strangely enough i couldn't pickup the other sensors yet, but maybe need to adjust the frequency a little. The Garni 090HP transmitted at around 868.45mhz

Thanks for the update.
Everything working on main weather but have problems with the Extremes loading. I will need to do some more testing when I can  get some free time next week.
Thanks for your help.

will check once I'm close to my console again  - mine should show ...(if this text is meant for the general firmware version)

I appreciate your cooperation in this matter. Just my last question: taking into account that a barometer helps predict weather conditions, where should I place the Ecowitt WN32(WH32) INDOOR Temperature, Humidity and Barometric Sensor so it can help me get a weather forecast?
THANKS

the (by design maximum 75% exact) weather forecast is based on pressure and outdoor temperature and the average temperature over the past 12 hours. The WH32B (WH32 indoor) only provides/contributes the pressure to the formula used by the console firmware. For pressure measurement alone its place is not very important  (as long as you don't live inside a pressure chamber). The pressure is pretty much the same everywhere.
As for indoor temperature and humidity, you may want to choose a place which you find is most representative for your own situation.
Of course your barometer should be calibrated - see e.g. our MUST READ thread.

On the off chance someone else might come across this issue i will reply with the solution.

Basically the magnet go corroded over time and was spinning around in the housing causing the noise and faulty operation.

The fix was easy, i took a magnet from an old broken anemometer and super glued it back in the rotor housing.

All working fine now with no issues.