Hi everyone,

I am very new to WeatherLink 6.0.5. I am trying to find a way to export daily weather values instead of hourly values to create a .met file to run APSIM crop modeling simulations. Is there a way to export daily radiation accumulation, max temp, min temp, and total rainfall instead of hourly which is currently in the browse tab?

That is some extreme weather you get where you are at. A lot of lubricants fail at such low temperatures and contribute to bearing failure. Perhaps there is a special lubricant that you can use in your extreme environment to improve your situation. See this for related information:
http://evolution.skf.com/us/low-temperatures/

BTW I saw what your expertise looked like on networking so I believe what Jerry says is true.

This is not the attitude of what we want to see on this forum. Any advice I've given if proven to not apply or serve to move in the direction of a solution does not indicate that it was bad or wrong advice. Without me remoting into a network it is but a possibility that was communicated to be investigated to see if it is a viable solution. I think what you said here is pretty clear and that is not acceptable.

For anyone who is using this SDR method with a 2902A or 2000 console, the Ecowitt WH32 offered on Amazon is actually a WH32E and works perfectly with the 2000 console.
As soon as it is powered up, it replaces the outdoor Temp and Humidity sensors on the WH65B. I did this to get closer to recommended mounting heights for sensors.

Good to know thanks! This means that there are currently only two known Ecowitt branded sensors to work with the Ambient WS-2000 console. These are the WH32E outdoor temp/hum and the WH40 rain gauge. Any other sensors used with the Ambient branded WS-2000 console need to also be Ambient branded sensors to be recognized. Remember to match the frequency when attempting to use different branded sensors.

I have a VP2+ with (for largely historical reasons) a separate anemometer and anemometer transmitter. Again for largely historical reasons, the ISS is on channel 6 and the anemometer transmitter is on channel 2. It has been a couple of years since I replaced the ISS battery, and I have been keeping an eye on the reported transmitter battery status displayed by weewx, which has been fine. A couple of nights ago, under very cold (for early November) conditions and following a couple of overcast days, the battery finally gave up, and there was no communication from the ISS for much of the night. weewx duly showed no data for outside temperature or humidity during that time, but it continued to show signal quality readings in the 90s! I presume that these referred to the signal from the anemometer transmitter, but this is certainly not very helpful! I also suspect that the 'OK' transmitter battery readings I had been seeing were from that transmitter. Where there is more than one transmitter sending data to a VP2 console - not a particularly unusual situation - what do the reported signal quality and transmitter battery status readings actually reflect?
The status of the most healthy transmitter?!
(or possibly) The status of the transmitter on the lowest numbered channel?