I assume that The Weather Icons for the Dashboard are Pulled from WD But I can’t seam to get correct settings
Not sure if My Metar’s settings are overriding what I have
Here’s screen shots of settings
Right now Solar Radiation Is 91 shouldn’t I have just a Sun Icon?
Thanks for any feedback
BTW WD10.37M Build 18
Brad
Brad,
On your summary image uncheck the use downloaded metar to set icon. Uncheck the first two boxes. Try that.
Chuck
That didn’t make any difference. rebooted WD also just to make sure
I am sure I just have a wrong box Ticked somewhere
Brad
Go to your Ftp/internet setup and look under metar download and uncheck use metar for local sky/icon conditions.
Chuck
I tried all That Chuck
The Solar sensor is changing the Type of weather conditions In Script But Not Icon
Attached are 2 more Images Of settings.
If a person Reads what I have have circled in first It looks like P/C Icon Is the default and That’s what I am getting during the Daytime Hours
To Me somehow I have Icon stuck On Default
Brad
Try unticking the first box on the Icon1 new and see what that does.
Chuck
How about trying this idea?
Generally if you have a solar sensor, you’d want it to estimate the sky cover during the daylight hours, and use a nearby METAR for that info by night.
Here is what I’d used:
Best regards,
Ken
Ken Thanks you Very Much for taking the Time to Show me all your settings! 
I changed mine and will see what happens today
Thanks Again
Brad
Ken Your settings did the trick. Thanks again for the images.
I am sure I am not the only one the had success with them
Brad
Great that it is working right for you Brad. I probably messed it up more but Ken came to the rescue to fix the issue. I should have not said much since I do not have a solar sensor. Sorry! #-o
Chuck
For some reason my solar is at 100%. My settings are like Ken’s I am wondering if I am missing something else.
Chuck
I think it has something to do with the Max Solor Time of Day/Time Zone/Lat/Long. Fudge offset. I may have to adjust the some settings. Not sure though.
