Barometer

This app is what I was looking for. With this one, it's possible to follow your altitude change based on barometer values only. Assuming a steady pressure and that you'll calibrate the altitude every now and then. However, the altitude calibration range is way too small and thus it's not possible to set it to the correct altitude when the current pressure is too much off normal pressure.

Works mostly as youd expect. I wish you could get all the stats in digital form all at once; and I wish the altitude calibration had a higher range. Once I calibrated the pressure sensor, my altitude was off by almost 400 meters!

It's free, no ads, and it works like you'd expect it to work. Only downside is old looking UI, but its still quality

Great app. I always use it to bring a vacuum system to atmospheric pressure, accross Canada and it is always accurrate within 10TORR on 2 devices(LG and Samsung)

This app, just perfect. No ads, just to the point how I came for.. Thanks a lot

Quite basic but good can adjust setting on heigh and pressure and no ads great thanks like your app

Wonderful app without any advertisement. Consumes very little space.

Perfect, just what I was looking for... excellent, thank you, kind regards!

it works as it describes.

Not bad once you figure out how to make the initial adjustments to calibrate. The altitude reading is difficult to see down in the hundreds of feet. The adjustment for initial calibration of the barometer is very sensitive and you have to have a little patience. Once calibrated, it has been right on for accuracy. I live less than a mile from the nearest NWS/NOAA weather reporting station at the airport. The reading has been exact to the official readings. There is no set point indicator.

Easy to read and well designed. I've used it for pitot-static calibration. The inHg reading however is off by about 0.03 inHg, which may sound small but is actually about 30ft of altitude. Probably too much rounding of the conversion factor.

The app analog meter is limited to 13000 feet however the digital meter gives reading beyond it. Otherwise the app is good and gives you correct reading provided the meter is calibrated.

Accurate, simple to use, very small app size and best of all REALLY FREE WITH NO ADS OR IN APP PURCHASE. Some other dial styles would be great but not essential.

"Hated" is a strong word, as I don't hate this app at all....but now as of September 2017 the app no longer works on Marshmallow 7.1 on my Galaxy S7. I would classify it as abandon work. Too bad, as the icon is very modern and nice looking (hence why I downloaded it)

I know English is super weird, but the plural is the same as the singular form of the word "feet" and I think you should leave it, but if you do make an update maybe change that one thing. But still a cool app!

I will give 5 ★'s if you manage to add altitude and baro at the same time. Thanks

You are reporting hectopascals to zero decimal places. (While you do have inches of mercury to hundredeths.) That will not do. Should also be able to type in my altitude instead of adjusting the oversensitive slider.

Without that I don't know if the weather is improving or deteriorating

Just as advertised. Altitude and pressure readings. Simple and effective. For five stars, it's gonna have to look nice, like material design nice.

Good job it shows accurate readings. I had tried it will actual barometer in high seas

Don't ask for my connction don't bother me with commercial adds.

It's a fine app, but having the app to take continues input from the sensor might make it really good. Moreover, you can make some themes aye!

Calibration was straight forward and very clean. Sent email to see if altitude range could be adjusted to a lower scale. Overall, no ads and simple.

5 stars because it worked great on Oreo. The App stopped working when. I updated to Android Pie.

Simple to use, works as claimed, uses low power - no more needs to be said

Total useless if u below 950mBar or at high altitude of let say 1600m

Like WiFi Analyzer, an excellent and useful app despite the fact that metre is misspelled for all who actually use the metric system (i.e: most of us).