BUNDLE AND SAVE

Bundle and Save

Save more buying smart. Our all in one smart home kit, smart home combo kit, and weather + home automation kit—complete systems at prices that make sense. More gear.

8 products

White BALDR weather station with color display, outdoor sensor, RainPoint hub, three sensors, and a smart plug.
White BALDR weather station with digital display, small white sensor, and a smartphone showing a monitoring app.

3-in-1 Smart Home Monitoring Bundle

$149.85 $129.00
Four white plastic digital weather devices including a large BALDR display, two small monitors, and a RainPoint sensor.
White BALDR digital weather station display, small white sensor, and a smartphone showing the HOMGAR app interface.

3-in-1 Smart Weather Monitoring Bundle Package

$105.85 $89.95
Three RainPoint digital water timers and flow meters in grey, green, and white plastic with LCD screens.
Grey plastic RainPoint dual-zone water timer with a digital screen, control dial, and green accents.

Garden Water Irrigation Bundle

$129.85 $110.37
Four white and grey plastic RainPoint smart garden devices including a soil sensor, water timer, hub, and outlet plug.
One square RainPoint plastic water timer and one white oval RainPoint Smart plug-in hub on a white background.

RainPoint Smart Gardening Bundle - 3-in-1 Bundle

$134.85 $114.60
Five white and grey RainPoint plastic garden devices including a digital display, water timers, and sensors.
White plastic RainPoint soil sensor with a round button and a black and white patterned probe.

RainPoint Ultimate Wi-Fi Garden Water Management Bundle

$208.80 $170.82
Three white plastic RainPoint devices including a solar-powered hub, a sensor, and a small rectangular gateway.
White RainPoint solar pump on a glass water jar connected to potted plants, shown with a smartphone app interface.

Smart Plant Care Bundle for Indoor Gardening

$105.00 $89.25
Three BALDR digital clocks including a black weather station, a white square shower clock, and a black projection alarm cl...
Black rectangular BALDR digital clock with a color display showing time, moon phase, date, and temperature.

Ultimate Time Display Bundle with Alarm and Shower Clock

$89.85 $71.87
Seven white and black plastic RainPoint smart garden devices and a smartphone with a blue app interface on a white backgro...
White and gray plastic RainPoint rain gauge next to a smartphone displaying weather data on a purple screen.

Water Management Home & Garden Bundle

$146.85 $132.17

Related blog posts

Wireless Indoor and Outdoor Thermometer

How Does a Wireless Indoor and Outdoor Thermometer Work?

by Ativa IT Solutions on Apr 17 2026
You already have your wireless thermometer. Here's how to get the right temperature and avoid problems. Where to Put It for Best Results:  Put your outdoor sensor on the north side of your house, sunshine makes it read 10-15 degrees hotter than it really is. Keep it 5 feet up off the ground and the ground gives off extra heat. Don't put it near walls, air vents, or windows. These spots give off heat and mess up your readings. For your solar powered outdoor digital thermometer, it needs morning sun but shade in the afternoon. Fix Connection Problems:  Sensor not connecting? Metal walls block the signal and put it on a wood post away from your house.  It works up to 300 feet away, but walls cut that distance in half. Change batteries in the fall even if they still work. Weak batteries quit working when it gets cold. Make Sure It's Reading Right:  Test your digital thermometer in ice water (should say 32°F) fix it if it's off by more than 2 degrees. Check if all your indoor rooms show the same temperature they should be within 1-2 degrees. Check it twice a year to keep it working right. Use the Information:  Watch daily high and low temps to know when to water plants or work outside. Notice when it's colder outside than inside, that's when your heating bill goes up. Spot frost warnings before weather apps tell you. Easy Care Tips:  Wiping solar panels once a month with wet cloth dirt stops them from charging.  Look for rust inside battery spots twice a year.  Turn your main unit off and on if numbers get stuck, usually fix it. Small changes help you get perfect readings!
Room Temperature Remotely

How to Measure Room Temperature Remotely

by Ativa IT Solutions on Apr 15 2026
Monitoring room temperature from a distance has become essential for maintaining comfort and energy efficiency in modern homes. Whether you're at work or traveling, keeping tabs on your indoor climate helps prevent issues and ensures optimal conditions for your family and pets. Smart Solutions for Remote Temperature Monitoring A mini digital thermometer for rooms offers the perfect solution for wireless temperature tracking. These compact devices connect to your smartphone, allowing real-time monitoring from anywhere. Practical Setup Tips Placement Matters Position your mini digital thermometer away from direct sunlight, vents, and drafts Mount at eye level (4-5 feet from the floor) for accurate readings Avoid placing near heat-generating appliances or windows Connectivity Best Practices Ensure your Wi-Fi signal reaches the thermometer location Test the connection in different rooms before permanent placement Keep devices within 30-50 feet of your router for optimal performance Maximizing Accuracy Calibrate your device upon installation Check battery levels monthly to prevent data gaps Compare readings with other thermometers initially to verify accuracy Making the Most of Remote Monitoring Set temperature alerts to notify you of significant changes. This helps you catch potential HVAC failures, frozen pipes, or overheating issues before they escalate. Create temperature zones for different areas bedrooms might need cooler settings than living spaces. Track temperature patterns over time to optimize your heating and cooling schedules. Many devices provide historical data that reveals when your system works hardest, helping you adjust settings for better efficiency. Consider multiple sensors for larger homes or multi-story buildings. This comprehensive approach ensures no room gets overlooked, and you can maintain consistent comfort throughout your space while managing energy costs effectively.  
Understanding Indoor Climate for Better Home Comfort

Understanding Indoor Climate for Better Home Comfort

by Ativa IT Solutions on Mar 31 2026
Placement Matters More Than You Think Mount thermometers on interior walls at eye level, away from direct sunlight, vents, and heat sources. Avoid exterior walls, radiators, and closets - they give false readings 3-5°F off. Compare readings across the room; large gaps reveal poor air circulation. Humidity Action Guide Optimal ranges: Winter: 30-40% (prevents dry skin) Spring/Summer: 40-50% (ideal comfort) Above 60% = mold risk; below 30% = respiratory issues If high: Run AC to dehumidify, crack a window 10-15 minutes daily, ensure exhaust fans run during showers. If low: Use a humidifier 2-3 hours before bed, place water bowls near heat sources. Kitchen & Food Thermometer Quick Wins Check weekly: Fridge: 37-40°F Freezer: 0°F or below Summer: Fridge temps creep up 2-3°F when ambient hits 85°F+ - adjust now Food temp targets: Chicken: 165°F (check thigh) Ground beef: 160°F Pork: 145°F Steaks (rare): 125-130°F (rises 5°F while resting) Place probes in the thickest section away from bone. Troubleshooting Different readings in the same room? One is likely in a draft. Move it or compare readings 3-4 days at the same time. The thermostat reads 72°F but the room shows 68°F? Your room thermometer is probably more accurate. Check if your thermostat is in a closet, exterior wall, or near a vent—bad placement kills accuracy. Humidity won't stabilize? Small passive fixes (water bowls) don't work for large homes. Use active solutions: humidifiers or AC dehumidification. Seal air leaks around windows and doors. Real Tuning Strategy Week 1-2: Log temps and humidity 3 times daily. Patterns emerge fast. Week 3-4: Adjust one thing (thermostat, fan speed, humidifier) and track results. Most people find their comfort sweet spot is 2-3°F different from assumptions - humidity matters more than temperature. Note: Place them right, check them weekly, act on patterns. Thermometers only work if you use them consistently.