Self-registering instruments are technically ingenious devices in which, along with the primary instrument (such as an aneroid barometer, bimetallic thermometer, or hair hygrometer), a clock mechanism hidden inside a drum drives this drum, allowing a recording pen to continuously document any changes in the measured parameters. The mechanical clock hidden within the drum typically has an eight-day movement and requires winding with a key each week, as does the chart, which is also designed for one week of recording.
Large oak barograph
Richard Frères
Pocket Self-Recording Barometric Altimeter
Jules Richard
Hair Hygrograph
Jules Richard
Bourdon tube thermograph
Jules Richard
Balloon Flight Recording Altimeter
Jules Richard
Glass Dome Cylindrical Barograph
Leon Maxant
Mahogany case barograph
PHBN (Naudet)
Thermograph
Negretti & Zambra
Birchwood-Cased Soviet Barograph
Riga Plant “Gidrometpribor”
unsigned