Direct sunlight can fool even excellent sensors into reporting inflated temperatures. A simple stacked-plate shield, made from white plastic saucers spaced with nylon bolts, blocks radiation while allowing airflow. Position it at least a forearm away from sun-warmed walls and above reflective surfaces like glass tables. Test with simultaneous unshielded readings to witness the difference immediately. Paint dark plastics white to cut heat absorption, and ensure drainage holes prevent trapped moisture. This weekend project delivers a huge accuracy upgrade for just a few dollars and some patience.
Direct sunlight can fool even excellent sensors into reporting inflated temperatures. A simple stacked-plate shield, made from white plastic saucers spaced with nylon bolts, blocks radiation while allowing airflow. Position it at least a forearm away from sun-warmed walls and above reflective surfaces like glass tables. Test with simultaneous unshielded readings to witness the difference immediately. Paint dark plastics white to cut heat absorption, and ensure drainage holes prevent trapped moisture. This weekend project delivers a huge accuracy upgrade for just a few dollars and some patience.
Direct sunlight can fool even excellent sensors into reporting inflated temperatures. A simple stacked-plate shield, made from white plastic saucers spaced with nylon bolts, blocks radiation while allowing airflow. Position it at least a forearm away from sun-warmed walls and above reflective surfaces like glass tables. Test with simultaneous unshielded readings to witness the difference immediately. Paint dark plastics white to cut heat absorption, and ensure drainage holes prevent trapped moisture. This weekend project delivers a huge accuracy upgrade for just a few dollars and some patience.






All Rights Reserved.