AcuRite Digital Wi-fi Fridge and Freezer Thermometer with Alarm, Max/Min Temperature for House and Eating places (00515M) 4.25″ x 3.75″
Original price was: $59.99.$40.94Current price is: $40.94.
Value: $59.99 - $40.94
(as of Mar 19, 2025 05:50:51 UTC – Particulars)
This dual-purpose freezer and fridge thermometer manages to be in two locations without delay. Utilizing two wi-fi, distant thermometers, speaking with a countertop, door or Wall-Mounted show it is possible for you to to: be alerted when freezer or fridge temperatures are out of your most popular vary retailer meals at protected temperatures to forestall meals spoilage keep away from foodborne associated Sicknesses wi-fi thermometers The digital thermometer show reveals fridge and freezer temperatures, and data highs and lows for every compartment, as recorded by every distant thermometer programmable alarm notifies you audibly and visually when temperatures exceed your set minimal or most vary digital thermometer show might be positioned on a countertop, mounted to the fridge with built-in magnets or mounted to a wall with its built-in hang-hole comes with one wi-fi fridge thermometer and one Wi-fi freezer thermometer digital show is powered by 3 AA batteries. Every sensor is powered by 2 AA alkaline or lithium batteries (not included). Lithium batteries beneficial to be used in sensors for temperatures under –4 levels Fahrenheit (-20 levels Celsius). Shield your meals by utilizing this mixture of temperature gauge and freezer monitor, you’ll relaxation assured that your loved ones meals is saved safely and appropriately. Restricted one-year.
Package deal Dimensions : 8.31 x 7.72 x 2.64 inches; 13.12 ounces
Merchandise mannequin quantity : 00515M
Batteries : 7 AA batteries required.
Date First Out there : September 10, 2019
Producer : AcuRite
ASIN : B07XD68GX6
Nation of Origin : China
Digital Thermometers: Contains one fridge thermometer and one freezer thermometer that transmit readings to the digital show
Straightforward-to-Learn LCD Show: Comes with magnetic backing for fridge mounting, a keyhole for mounting on a wall, and a foldout stand for countertop placement
Customizable Temperature Alarms: Be alerted to temperature spikes attributable to mistakenly leaving the fridge or freezer door open or a failing equipment
Multipurpose Silicone Sensor Straps: Can be utilized with the included suction cups or wrapped round a wire shelf contained in the fridge or freezer
Trendy Stainless Metal End: Matches and appears nice in any kitchen
Prospects say
Prospects are happy with the thermometer’s efficiency, accuracy, and ease of setup. They discover it really works effectively for monitoring chest freezers and standalone freezers within the basement. The sensors seem correct inside 1 diploma. Many shoppers discover the show simple to learn and arrange. Nonetheless, some have combined opinions on temperature accuracy, alarm perform, and reliability.
9 reviews for AcuRite Digital Wi-fi Fridge and Freezer Thermometer with Alarm, Max/Min Temperature for House and Eating places (00515M) 4.25″ x 3.75″
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Original price was: $59.99.$40.94Current price is: $40.94.
Nancy P –
Peace of Mind in Every Degree A FOOD Life Saver
I recently installed the AcuRite Digital Wireless Fridge and Freezer Thermometer in my kitchen, and it’s been a game-changer for food safety and peace of mind. With its wireless design, I can easily monitor both the fridge and freezer temperatures from anywhere in my home, ensuring that my perishable items are stored at the optimal temperature.One of the standout features of this thermometer is its alarm function, which alerts me immediately if the temperature rises above or falls below the set range. This feature has been invaluable in preventing food spoilage and ensuring that my groceries stay fresh for longer.The max/min temperature display is another handy feature that allows me to track temperature fluctuations over time, providing valuable insights into the performance of my fridge and freezer. Plus, the digital display is easy to read, even from a distance, making it effortless to check the temperature at a glance.Overall, the AcuRite Digital Wireless Fridge and Freezer Thermometer has exceeded my expectations in terms of performance and convenience. It’s given me peace of mind knowing that my food is stored at the proper temperature, and the alarm function has saved me from potential food waste on more than one occasion. If you’re looking for a reliable thermometer to monitor your fridge and freezer temperatures, I highly recommend giving this one a try.
Dave C –
Works perfectly on our standup freezer
tl;dr version: This works fantastic for monitoring a standalone freezer in the basement.Full story:We have a standup refrigerator-sized freezer in our basement (mainly because that was the only place in the house we had room for it). We’ve managed to leave the door cracked open a total of 3 times now in about 10 years, due to simple negligence, and have lost hundreds of dollars in spoiled frozen foods as a result. There’s no reason this needs to ever happen, so after the last time a month or so ago, one part of my fix was that I wanted something to sound an alarm if the temperature rises too much.Enter this simple wireless temperature sensor. Since the use case here is for a single-chamber freezer, and our fridge is well out of range 1 1/2 floors above on the other side of the house, I opted to just put both sensors inside the freezer. One is on the top shelf of the door, theoretically the highest temperature inside the freezer and the first location to start thawing if the door were left open. The other is buried deep on the bottom shelf near the back, which is theoretically the coldest area of the freezer. This way I get an idea of the effective range of temperatures throughout the freezer at any point in time. In case anyone’s curious, there seems to be a fairly consistent 15F degree difference between the two sensor locations, plus or minus a few degrees.Installing the batteries and connecting the sensors to the display unit was quick and effortless. I didn’t have any lithium batteries on hand, so despite the freezer being below the optimal range for alkalines, I went with what I had and gave it a shot, knowing I could just go pick up some lithiums the next day if it didn’t work. So far the sensors haven’t had any battery issues despite the subzero temperatures.Placing the sensors inside the freezer was also easy, although I couldn’t make use of either the suction cups due to the low temperature or the wire shelf straps due to the shelves being thoroughly encased in frost and ice. That said, having them just sit on the shelves seems to work fine. The display unit is magnetically stuck to the front of the door and has had zero issue so far with the signal from the sensors punching through the metal frame. Both sensors show a very strong signal indicator.I have not had an opportunity yet to test the alarm feature. I did reprogram the “refrigerator” sensor’s alarm range to freezer settings and turned on the alarm for both. As pointed out in the manual, while one sensor is labeled as fridge and one as freezer, they’re otherwise identical and you can adjust the alarm range for each one independently. You’re also not limited to just cold temperatures – the nominal max is 158F/70C although the display only goes up to 99.9 in Fahrenheit mode – so you could easily monitor something other than a fridge and/or freezer with this if you wanted to. Anyway, one of these days I should probably take one sensor out of the freezer for a while and let it warm up just to confirm that the alarm is audible from another room.Overall, I’m very happy with this purchase, especially considering the reasonable price.
cornell –
IT’S COLD INSIDE
Item works OK, but does not give 100% accuracy (does not agree with Refrig/Freezer set temps, but is fairly close—a good guide for performance. Magnet holds well; Lithium batters recommended for freezer.
Allen D. Reinecke –
Critical freezer alarm system that works!
We have three chest freezers, two of which are out of sight in the basement and full of veggies from the garden, venison from the property and meat from our nephew’s farm. The concern has been losing either one, or both if the GFCI trips, and their contents. One freezer is about a year old and the other just a couple months.I saw this system recommended on a FB group and the Amazon reviews seem favorable. So I decided to give it a try, especially since it has a WiFi connection, so the information display can be in the house, and an alarm. We can check the freezers’ status at any time and the alarm will warn if we have a pending disaster.It arrived well-packaged. The box exterior is plain cardboard with a plain label just at one end. No fancy marketing! I ordered four AA Lithium batteries at the same time for the sender units, which are recommended by the manufacturer for use in freezers. After installing standard ‘Copper Top’ batteries in the display first, then the lithiums in the sender units, the temperatures of each sender unit appeared on the display immediately. They were the same at about 72F.To me, the instructions were clear, though it probably does help to be mechanically-inclined! I set the alarms for min and max temps and took the sender units down to the freezers. I hung them on the baskets with tie wraps as the included suction cups wouldn’t have stuck on the dimpled freezer walls. The Amazon photo showing the silicone loop wrapped around itself is not very practical as the loop is small compared with the size of the sender unit and you’d have to really stretch it. Too much effort in the depths of a full freezer!When I returned to the main floor, the alarm was sounding. The displayed temperatures were slowly going down as the sender units adjusted to the freezer internal temperatures, but were higher than my max temperature settings. I pressed the “Bell” button to put the alarm to sleep. The display seems to update every few seconds, not instantaneously.After a few minutes, the displayed temps reached the freezer internal temperatures, which were just below 0 deg F. Each reading was slightly different due to being in different freezers of different makes and settings and the temps vary anyway within a few degrees as the freezer compressor cycles. 0 deg F is what is expected though for a chest freezer. I have my alarm settings at -20F and 15F for both freezers. The alarm won’t go off for a few minutes if it reaches those temps. This avoids alarms when the freezer lid is opened to put in or take out food.The signal display was indicating max. strength with the display unit maybe 20 ft (straight line) away from the freezers on the floor above. Moving at least double that into the kitchen, where the signal has to pass through a thick natural stone wall in the basement, as well as the floor structure and around various steel/wood heating ducts in the floor, the strength was still high. I was impressed, considering the sender units are also inside a cold, metal box!The two small magnets on the back upper corners of the display unit, aren’t quite strong enough to hold it firmly onto the refrigerator door. It slides down as the door is shut and there’s a risk of it falling off and being damaged. I have it sitting on the dining room dresser, where it’s out of the way, but visible. It could also be hung on a nail on the wall.While a little pricey compared with other similar units (with more 1 Star reviews!), $35 is a small price to pay to avoid spoiling all the valuable food that is in the freezers!So far the system is performing well and to design. I will update should anything go wrong!UPDATE:Several months in and the system is working just fine. After the first week or so, I noticed one of my freezers was 10 degrees or more colder than the other and unnecessarily so. I adjusted it and now I have comparable temps, though the later-purchased freezer has a wider range of temperature fluctuation , due to a less precise control system. Very pleased!
DexterLabs –
El producto cumple con su función. Monitorea congelador y refrigerador.
Stephane Grenier –
I can’t attest to the specific accuracy, that it’s within x degrees and so on, but what I can attest to is that it’s very easy to read and it’s more than accurate enough for my uses. I also love that it shows the high and low over the last 24 hours. The reason I got them is that my fridge one day lost it’s temperature and some food spoiled but not enough to be obvious. We almost got sick but luckily caught it on time. As a result we bought this to monitor the temperature and it’s been a great piece of mind to be able to just look at them at random times and know that the last 24 hours the fridge has always been within a certain acceptable range. They have been running on batteries for months and they are doing great. That being said I would recommend using two thermometers (why I bought this item because it comes with two) so that they can be located in different parts of the fridge. Not only does it give you more confidence that they are working and accurate at first, but later on you can locate them in different areas such as the door which has a tendency to have a lower temperature if it’s been left open and so on.
Fiona Ventura ! –
… the frustration of a fridge/freezer in the garage stopping working and not noticing until a few days later, I know the pain involved in having to throw out perfectly good (and expensive) food.So, I resolved to stop it happening again and I purchased these. Reviews that are written after time and not when in the initial haze of consumer contentment always carry far more weight, in my opinion, and this is one such as I have had these since November 2022. I am writing this now because, thanks to these beauties, I managed to head off another fodder fiasco when a different fridge/freezer in the garage suddenly stopped: I fixed the problem before I had to throw anything away because I became aware of the issue in good time. At last – something I bought that actually SAVED me money !!These are fairly straightforward to set up (although to set the warning alarms takes a little effort) and I am pleased to report that the batteries (two AAs in each) I installed in both sensors over a year ago – ALWAYS use lithium ones if you want a better experience ! – are still functioning just fine (although I have changed the three AAs in the receiver unit on one occasion).I decided not to keep the alarms as I didn’t want any potential beeping in the middle of the night, so I simply verify the temperatures every day. It’s actually quite fun to think that you are checking on the temperature of an appliance outside of the house ! There is an easy-to-see record of the previous 24-hour’s minimum and maximum temperatures at the bottom of the screen and one push of a button shows you all the lowest and highest temperatures from when you last reset the unit. All numbers are clear to read.I do think that this set is quite expensive, though (and it was £60 when I purchased it), but one’s choices are somewhat limited and at least I can show that they do work, so I guess it equates to value for money – especially when one compares it with a cost of replacing the contents of a well-stocked fridge/freezer !!I have the receiver unit on the side of a fridge in the kitchen (decent magnets present) and the actual sensors are about 20 feet away in the garden behind a metal garage door; I have had no issue with signal strength.And that’s about it. As is my wont, I shall update this review if anything ceases to function as it should. If there is something specific that you would like to know that I have missed out, please ask a question and I shall do my best to respond…FV
jason s –
Easy to set up with great instructions. Accurate and easy to use. Would be better if it had a backlight but not a deal breaker. Great to glance at and see what my fridge/freezer temp is in the back of my canopy.
J. Nielsen –
I have used this in a travel trailer when “camping” and in a fridge and freezer at home when I am not camping. This works great. If the power goes out at home, you can monitor when temps get a little too high for safety and take the necessary steps to avoid eating food which has gone bad due to lack of refrigeration.