Skip to content

LittleGood HMTMHY-WT

A 5.9-inch analog dial reading −30 to +50 °C (122 °F) and 10 to 100 per cent humidity, with a calibration screw on the back.

LittleGood 6-inch analog wall thermometer and hygrometer with white ABS case

LittleGood HMTMHY-WT

A 5.9-inch analog dial reading −30 to +50 °C (122 °F) and 10 to 100 per cent humidity, with a calibration screw on the back.

Type
Analog — no batteries
Dial
5.9 in / 15 cm diameter, large black numerals
Temperature
−30 to +50 °C (122 °F) / −20 to +120 °F, accuracy ±2 °C (36 °F) / ±3.6 °F
Humidity
10 to 100%, accuracy ±5%
Calibration
Adjustment screw on the back for the temperature
Scales
Both Fahrenheit and Celsius, color-coded dial
Mounting
Supplied stand, or wall mounting hole
Case
White ABS
Refresh rate
Not applicable — analog
Amazon reference
B09P37W7CY
EAN
0613965381178
  • The only analog instrument on this shelf that publishes both tolerances and includes a calibration screw
  • A 5.9-inch dial with large numerals, readable across a room, which no digital display here matches for size
  • ±2 °C (36 °F) is the loosest temperature tolerance published on this shelf

Best for: A wall in a garage, porch or workshop, read from across the room, with no battery to change

≈ $14
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Type
Analog — no batteries
Dial
5.9 in / 15 cm diameter, large black numerals
Temperature
−30 to +50 °C (122 °F) / −20 to +120 °F, accuracy ±2 °C (36 °F) / ±3.6 °F
Humidity
10 to 100%, accuracy ±5%
Calibration
Adjustment screw on the back for the temperature
Scales
Both Fahrenheit and Celsius, color-coded dial
Mounting
Supplied stand, or wall mounting hole
Case
White ABS
Refresh rate
Not applicable — analog
Amazon reference
B09P37W7CY
EAN
0613965381178

What the maker puts in writing

  • Analog, 5.9 in / 15 cm dial, no batteries
  • −30 to +50 °C (122 °F) / −20 to +120 °F, ±2 °C / ±3.6 °F
  • Humidity 10 to 100%, ±5%
  • Adjustment screw on the back for calibration
  • Stand or wall mount · white ABS case

The only analog here you can correct

Three instruments on this shelf run without batteries. Two of them are German, well made, and silent about both their accuracy and how to adjust them.

This one publishes ±2 °C (36 °F) and ±5 per cent, and puts a screw on the back. That is a complete instrument: a reading, an error bar, and a way to fix the error.

Size as a specification

Six inches of dial with large black numerals, which the listing frames plainly as being for older eyes.

Nine devices on this shelf and the digital ones top out at a 2.3-inch LCD. For a garage wall read from the doorway, the dial wins on the one thing that matters there.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $14 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-04. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions that keep coming up

Why does the calibration screw matter?

Analog instruments drift. A screw on the back lets you set the needle against a known reference instead of living with the error. Three instruments on this shelf are analog and this is the only one with an adjustment — the two German ones do not mention calibration at all.

Is ±2 °C (36 °F) good enough?

For deciding whether a garage is freezing, yes. For anything finer, no: a seven-dollar digital unit on this shelf publishes ±1 °F, which is roughly four times tighter. What this dial buys is size and independence from batteries.

How does it compare with the TFA instruments here?

This one publishes both tolerances, its full range and a calibration screw, and costs about a third as much. The TFAs offer German manufacture, a named synthetic-hair element and, on one of them, the optimal ranges to aim for. Neither publishes an accuracy.

All thermo-hygrometers