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TempPro TP53

A digital hygrometer accurate to ±2 °F with all-time and 24-hour high and low records and a touch-activated backlight.

TempPro TempAir digital hygrometer and indoor thermometer with wide LCD display

TempPro TP53

A digital hygrometer accurate to ±2 °F with all-time and 24-hour high and low records and a touch-activated backlight.

Temperature accuracy
±2.0 °F (±1.1 °C)
Humidity accuracy
±2 to 3% RH
Refresh
Every 10 seconds
Records
All-time and 24-hour high and low, stored and displayed
Comfort indicator
Yes
Backlight
Touch-activated, via a button below the display
Mounting
Holder, hanging hole and magnetic back
Range
Not stated by the maker
Logging
High and low only — no curve or export
Amazon reference
B079N98K93
EAN
6971604200285
  • The only device on this shelf that keeps high and low records — both 24-hour and all-time — without needing an app
  • Publishes both tolerances, with the humidity figure tighter than two cheaper devices here
  • A ten-second refresh, the slowest of the three published on this shelf

Best for: A nursery, cellar or greenhouse where the overnight low matters more than the live reading

≈ $16
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Temperature accuracy
±2.0 °F (±1.1 °C)
Humidity accuracy
±2 to 3% RH
Refresh
Every 10 seconds
Records
All-time and 24-hour high and low, stored and displayed
Comfort indicator
Yes
Backlight
Touch-activated, via a button below the display
Mounting
Holder, hanging hole and magnetic back
Range
Not stated by the maker
Logging
High and low only — no curve or export
Amazon reference
B079N98K93
EAN
6971604200285

What the maker puts in writing

  • ±2.0 °F (±1.1 °C) · ±2 to 3% RH
  • Refreshes every 10 seconds
  • All-time and 24-hour high and low, stored
  • Touch-activated backlight
  • Holder, hanging hole and magnetic back

Memory without a phone

Nine devices on this shelf. One logs curves and exports two years of data, and it needs an app to show them. One keeps a high and a low on its own screen.

For most households the second is the useful one: you glance at it in the morning and know how cold the nursery got.

Two tolerances, honestly uneven

Humidity to within two or three per cent is good — tighter than the cheaper devices here. Temperature to within two degrees Fahrenheit is loose, and a device five dollars above it publishes just over half a degree.

Both figures are published, which puts this in the minority on this shelf.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $16 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

What does all-time high and low give me?

The worst the room has been since you reset it. For a cellar, a nursery or anywhere you are worried about damp or cold, that single pair of numbers answers more than the live reading does — and it is the only device on this shelf that keeps them without a phone.

Is a ten-second refresh slow?

For a room, no: temperature and humidity do not move that fast indoors. It is the slowest figure on this shelf — the GoveeLife samples every two seconds and the DOQAUS every five — and it matters only if you want to watch a change happen.

How does it compare with the DOQAUS here?

This one publishes a tighter humidity tolerance — ±2–3% against ±5% — and keeps high and low records. The DOQAUS refreshes twice as fast, publishes a tighter temperature figure at ±1 °F, and costs less than half as much.

All thermo-hygrometers