CARRIN ELECTRONICS 9111 WEATHER STATION User Manual

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Document ID	1787046
Application ID	fd0bBqeGXcqk/4zn+KsRKg==
Document Description	User manual
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Document Type	User Manual
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Date Submitted	2012-09-10 00:00:00
Date Available	2012-09-10 00:00:00
Creation Date	2012-09-06 11:55:13
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Document Title	Microsoft Word - user manual.doc
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Document Author:	zmp

KW9111W‐S/M (2) WEATHER STATION (RC‐WWVB)
USER MANUAL
1. Features
1.1
Weather Forecast
‐
Sunny, Slightly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rainy and Snow animation
1.2
Time
‐
‐
‐
‐
‐
‐
‐
Radio controlled time with Manual Time setting option
12/24 hour user selectable
Dual Daily Alarm function
Daily Sunrise/Sunset, Moonrise/Moonset time for 3 countries i
Moon Phase display
Perpetual Calendar Up to Year 2099
Day of week in 8 languages user selectable
1.3
Barometric Pressure
‐
‐
‐
Current and past 12hr Absolute and Relative Barometric Pressure
reading
Barometric Pressure bar chart
Measures mb/hPa, inHg &mmHg user selectable
1.3
Humidity
‐
‐
Measurable range: 20 ~ 99%
Max/Min Memory
1.4
Temperature
‐
‐
‐
‐
Indoor measurable range: 0 ~ 50°C [+32 ~ +122°F]
Measures °C / °F user selectable
Outdoor measurable range: ‐20 ~ 50°C [‐4 ~+ 122°F]
Max/Min Memory [indoor & outdoor]
1.5
Wireless Outdoor Sensor
‐
‐
‐
‐
‐
Low‐battery indicator for Outdoor Thermo Sensor
Wall Mount or Table Stand
One Wireless Thermo Sensor Included
433MHz RF transmitting frequency
30 meter [98 feet] transmission range in an open area
2.
Main Unit Appearance
2.1 Part A‐ LCD
A1: Outdoor Channel
A2: Outdoor Humidity
A3: Outdoor Temperature
A4: Temperature Trend
A5: Humidity Trend
A6: Indoor Temperature
A7: Indoor Humidity
A8: Comfort Indicator Bar
A9: Weather Forecast
A10: Past Hour (Pressure History)
A11: Abs /Rel Barometric Pressure Reading
2.2 Part B‐ Buttons
B1: “SNOOZE/ LIGHT” button
B2: “SUN/MOON” button
B3: “MAX/ MIN” button
B4: “CHANNEL” button
B5: “MODE/SET” button
B6: “ALARM ON/OFF” button
B7: “▲/ 12/24” button
2.3 Part C‐ Structure
C1: Wall Mount Hole
C3: Adaptor (DC 4.5V) Plug
3. Outdoor Thermo Sensor
D1: Transmission Indication LED
D2: Outdoor Temperature display
D3: Outdoor Humidity display
D4: Battery Compartment
D5: Wall Mount Hole
A12: Air Pressure Trend
A13: Barometric Pressure Bar Graph
A14: Sunrise & sunset time
A15: Moonrise & moonset time
A16: Moon Phase
A17: Time
A18: Radio Control Icon
A19: Day Of Week
A20: Location
A21: Date
B8: “▼/ ” button
B9: “HISTORY/WEATHER” button
B10: “RELATIVE/ ABSOLUTE” button
B11: “RESET” button
B12: “C/F/ +” button
B13: “‐” button
C2: Battery Cover
C4: Stand
D6: “RESET” button
D7: “C/F” button
D8: Channel Select Switch
D9: Stand
4. Getting Started:
4.1 Main Unit:
Open main unit battery compartment cover [C2]
Insert 3 x AA batteries observing polarity [ “+” and “ –“ marks]
Replace main unit battery compartment cover [C2]
Use a pin to press the RESET [B11] button on the rear of the main unit, the main
unit is now ready for use
4.2 Outdoor Thermo Sensor
Batteries compartment (D4) of thermo sensor is locating behind the back cover,
unscrews the batteries cover to open.
Insert 2 x AAA batteries observing polarity [ “+” and “–“ marks]
5. Installation
5.1 Main Unit
The main unit can be placed onto any flat surface (C4), or wall mounted by the
hanging hole (C1) at the back of the unit.
5.2 Outdoor Thermo sensor
The remote sensor should be securely mounted onto a horizontal surface.
Note: Transmissions between receiver and transmitter can reach up to 30m in
open area. Open Area: there are no interfering obstacles such as buildings, trees,
vehicles, high voltage lines, etc.
6. Weather Forecast Function
6.1 Operation
After Batteries inserted, or holding “WEATHER” button (B9) for 3 seconds,
weather icon flash (A9) on the LCD. Enter the current weather pressing “-” (B13)
or “+ “(B12) button. Press “WEATHER” (B9) button to confirm the setting. The
weather forecast may not be accurate if the current weather entered is not
correct.
The current weather status should be entered again if the altitude of the Main
Unit is changed. (Barometric pressure is lower at higher altitude location.
Therefore, altitude change will affect the weather forecast). The weather station
will start the first forecast at 6 hours later after the current weather status is
entered.
6.2 Weather Conditions
There are totally 5 different weather status animations in the weather forecast.
Sunny
Slightly Cloudy
Rain
Freezing or Snow
Cloudy
Note:
Freezing or Snow
“
“ is shown if the weather forecast is Rainy and outdoor
temperature (any channel) under 0°C.
7.
Frost Alert:
“
” is shown if the outdoor temperature (any channel) is between
‐2°C ~ +3 °C
If there is any inconsistency of weather forecast between Local Weather Station and this
unit, the Local Weather Station's forecast should prevail. The manufacture will not hold
responsible for any trouble that may come up due to wrong forecasting from this unit.
Barometric Pressure Reading
7.1 Barometric Trend Pointer (A12)
The trend pointer displayed on the LCD (A12) indicates the trend of the
Barometric pressure.
Indicating the barometric
pressure trend is rising
Indicating the barometric
pressure trend is steady
Indicating the barometric
pressure trend is falling
7.2 Absolute / Relative Air Pressure
Press the “Absolute / Relative” button [B10] to toggle between Absolute or
Relative pressure display.
“ABS” is shown for Absolute Pressure; “REL” is shown for Relative pressure
z
Absolute pressure is the actual pressure measured by the Main Unit
When viewing Relative pressure, hold “Absolute/Relative” button [B10] for 3
seconds, press “‐” (B13) or “+ “(B12) button to adjust, press “Absolute / Relative”
button [B10] to confirm.
Note: Check your local weather station for Sea Level pressure information
7.3 Past Hour Air Pressure (History) Reading
Press “HISTORY” button [B9] to view the past 12 hour’s Barometric Pressure
history. The hour is indicated on LCD [A10]
Press “HISTORY” button
—
—
—
0 HR = Current Barometric Pressure Reading
‐1HR = Barometric Pressure Reading in 1 hour ago
‐2HR = Barometric Pressure Reading in 2 hour ago
……..etc
Hold “+” button [B12] for 3 seconds to select the unit for barometric pressure
meter in hPa, inHg or mmHG.
7.4 Barometric Pressure Bar Graph
The Barometric Pressure Reading at 0hr, –2hr,‐4hr,‐8hr,‐12hr is recorded and shown
on Barometric Pressure Bar Graph [A13]. The Graph is displayed in both HPA and
INHG.
8. Thermometer
8.1 RF Transmission Procedure:
The main unit automatically starts receiving transmission from outdoor thermo
sensor for outdoor temperature after weather condition setting.
The thermo sensor unit will automatically transmit signal to the main unit after
batteries inserted. For having more than one external transmitter (Maximum3),
select the Channel, CH1, CH2 or CH3 to ensure each sensor is transmitting
difference channel before inserting batteries. The channel select switch (D8) is at
the back of the thermo sensor.
If main unit failed to receive transmission from outdoor thermo sensor in first 3
minutes after the batteries inserted (“‐ ‐ . –”display on the LCD), hold “Channel”
button (B4) for 3 seconds to receive transmission manually. RF icon “
”
flashes on the LCD
Note: “MAX/MIN“ (B3), “WEATHER/HISTROY” (B9), “ABSOLUTE/RELATIVE” (B10), “+/C/F” button
(B12) & “‐“ (B13) buttons will not function while scanning for thermo sensor’s signal unless
they are well received or stopped manually.
8.2 Temperature & Humidity
(1) Outdoor Temperature‐‐‐ Channel Selection
Press “CHANNEL” button (B4) to view the 3 Channels’ temperature & humidity.
The sequence is shown as follow:
PRESS “CHANNEL” button
Display
the
three
channels alternatively
When viewing the record on CHANNEL 1 or 2, or 3, hold “CHANNEL” button (B4)
for 3 seconds to cancel the record on this channel manually, and receive the
transmission automatically again.
(2) Maximum / Minimum Temperature and Humidity
Press “MAX/MIN” button (B3) to show the maximum recorded Indoor /Outdoor
Temperature and Humidity. “MAX” is shown on the LCD
Press “MAX/MIN” button (B3) again to show the minimum recorded
Indoor/Outdoor Temperature and Humidity. “MIN” is shown on the LCD.
(3) Outdoor Temperature Trend
The trend pointer (A4) displayed on the LCD indicates the trend of outdoor
temperature.
Indicating the outdoor
temp. is rising
Indicating the outdoor
temp. is steady
Indicating the outdoor
temp. is falling
(4) Outdoor Humidity Trend
The trend pointer (A5) displayed on the LCD indicates the trend of outdoor
humidity.
Indicating the outdoor
humidity is rising
Indicating the outdoor
humidity is steady
Indicating the outdoor
humidity down
(5) Celsius / Fahrenheit
Press “°C /°F” button (B12) to select Indoor & Outdoor Temperature in Celsius
z
mode or Fahrenheit mode.
If the temperature is out of the measurable range, LL.L (beyond the minimum
temperature) or HH.H (beyond the maximum temperature) will be shown on the
LCD.
(6) Comfort Indicator Bar
(A8) for the display of pleasant/unpleasant
climate, if the black dot in green zone means pleasant climate.
9. Time and Alarm Setting
9.1 Radio Controlled Clock:
At 3 minutes after the start‐up of the unit, the clock automatically starts to scan
the WWVB time signal. Radio Control Icon “
(A18) flashes，
” (A18) flashes on LCD.
(A18) turns on,
Indicating now is receiving Indicating signal received
WWVB signal
successfully
(A18) disappear,
Indicating signal reception
failed
The clock automatically scans the time signal at 2.00 a.m. every day to maintain
accurate time keeping. If reception fail, scanning stops (“
” on LCD disappear)
and repeats again at 3.00 am, 4am, and 5 am.
The clock can be set to scan the time signal manually by holding “
” button
(B8) for 3 seconds. Each reception takes about several minutes. If reception fail,
scanning stops (“
” disappear on the LCD) and repeats again on next full hour.
E.g. scanning failed at 8:20a.m., it will scan again at 9:00a.m.
Stop scanning by holding “
” button (B8) for 3 seconds.
z “DST” shown on the LCD if it is in Daylight Saving Time Mode
Note: “SUN/MOON” (B2), “MODE/SET” (B5), “ALARM ON/OFF” (B6) & “▲/12/24” (B7)
Buttons will not function while scanning for WWVB time signal unless they are well
received or stopped manually.
9.2 Manual Time Setting:
Hold “MODE/SET” button (B5) for 3 seconds to enter Clock/Calendar setting
mode.
Press “▲” (B7) or “▼” (B8) button to adjust the setting and press “MODE/SET”
button (B5) to confirm each setting.
The setting sequence is shown as follow: Hour, Minutes, Second, Year, Month,
Day, Country, City.
Note:
(1) Second adjusted to zero only.
(2) The Time Setting Mode will automatically exit in 15 seconds without any
adjustment.
(3) To turn DST (Daylight Savings Time) on or off, press and hold the “▲/ (12/24)＂
(B7) button. When “DST” is displayed above the minute digits Daylight Savings
Time is turned on. The sunrise/sunset times will adjust accordingly.
9.3 12/24 Hour Display mode:
Press “12/24” button (B7) to select 12 or 24 hours mode.
9.4 Dual Daily Alarm Function:
Press “ MODE/SET” button (B5) to select to view:
Time
Alarm Time1 (Alarm Icon“
(Alarm Icon “
“flash on the LCD)
“flash on the LCD)
Alarm Time2
Year
When viewing Alarm Time 1 or Alarm Time 2, hold “MODE/SET” button (B5) for
3 seconds to enter that Alarm Time setting. Press “▲” (B7) or “▼” (B8) button
to adjust the alarm time, press “MODE/SET” button (B5) to confirm the setting.
When viewing Alarm Time 1 or Alarm Time 2, press “ALARM ON/OFF” (B6)
” or “
”will
button to switch that alarm ON or OFF. If it is on, alarm icon “
be shown on the LCD.
When Alarming, press “SNOOZE / LIGHT” button (B1) to activate the snooze
alarm, alarm icon (“
” or “
”) flashes on LCD. The alarm will snooze for 5
minutes, then it alarms again. This snooze function can be enabled for maximum
7 times.
Press any of “SUN/MOON” (B2), “MODE/SET” (B5), “ALARM ON/OFF” (B6),
“▲/12/24” (B7) or “▼/
” (B8) button to stop the snooze alarm.
10. Sunrise/Sunset, Moonrise/Moonset Time Display Function
After setting the Calendar, Local Country and home city in the Time Setting
Mode, the main unit calculates the Sunrise/Sunset &Moonrise/Moonset. The
Sunrise/Sunset & Moonrise/Moonset time digits blink during the calculation.
Press the “SUN/MOON” button (B2) to display the total Sun Hours of the
selected day.
Hold the “SUN/MOON” button (B2) for 3 seconds to enter Sunrise/ Sunset,
Moonrise/Moonset Time search mode, location digits (A20) blink.
Enter the “Country”, “City”, “Year”, “Month” and “Day” which you would like to
check. Press the “▲” [B7] and “▼“[B8] button to adjust and press the
“SUN/MOON” button (B2) to confirm setting.
The Sunrise / Sunset, Moonrise/Moonset time digits blink during the calculation.
After calculation, Sunrise/Sunset and Moonset/Moonrise time is shown.
If moonrise or moonset occurs at next day, then “MOONRISE +1” or “MOONSET
+1” will be displayed. If there is no moonrise or moonset occur on someday,
“ will be displayed on the LCD
“
The Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/ Moonset time display is just for reference only.
For exact Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset time, please refer to your Local
Weather Station
11. Moon Phase Display
The Moon Phase (A16) of each day is shown on the LCD.
A:New Moon
D: Waxing Gibbous
G:Last Quarter
12.
B: Waxing Crescent
E: Full Moon
H: Waning Crescent
C: First Quarter
F: Waning Gibbous
Low battery indication:
The low battery icon “
”will appear at particular channel indicating that
thermo sensor unit of the channel is in low battery status. The batteries should
be replaced.
13.
Backlight
Press “SNOOZE/LIGHT” button (B1), back light states for 3 seconds.
10
Countries and Cities: there are 3 countries can be chosen from the Time Setting
Mode. They are listed in the following table.
USA
USA
Iowa
IA
Mississippi
MS
Alaska
AK
Waterloo
ALO
Greenwood
GWO
Juneau
JNU
Des Moines
DSM
Huntsville
HUV
Alabama
AL
Davenport
DVN
Jackson
JAN
Birmingham
BHM
Sioux City
SUX
Tupelo
TUP
Gadsden
GAD
Idaho
ID
Montana
MT
Montgomery
MGM
Boise
BOI
Billings
BIL
Mobile
MOB
Gibbonsville
GIB
Ft. Peck
FTP
Arkansas
AR
Pocatello
PIH
Great Falls
GFT
Fort Smith
FSM
Sandpoint
SZT
Helena
HLN
Little Rock
LIT
Illinois
IL
Sidney
SDY
Texarkana
TXK
Champaign
CMI
Whitefish
WTF
Arizona
AZ
Chicago
ORD
North Carolina
NC
Flagstaff
FLG
Springfield
SPI
Asheville
AVL
Phoenix
PHX
Indiana
IN
Charlotte
CLT
Tucson
TUS
Evansville
EVV
Fayetteville
FAY
Yuma
YUM
Terre Haute
HUF
Wilmington
ILM
California
CA
Indianapolis
IND
Winston‐Salem
INT
Bakersfield
BFL
South Bend
SBN
Williamston
MCZ
Blythe
BLH
Kansas
KS
Raleigh
RDU
Eureka
EKA
Dodge City
DDC
North Dakota
ND
Fresno
FAT
Wichita
K32
Bismarck
BIS
Fort Bragg
FTB
Kansas City
KCK
Bowbells
BWB
Los Angeles
LAX
Wakeeney
OH1
Fargo
FAR
Redding
ROD
Topeka
TOP
Grand Forks
GFK
Sacramento
SAC
Kentucky
KY
Nebraska
NE
San Diego
SAN
Frankfort
FFT
Grand Island
GRI
San Bernardino
SBD
Lexington
LEX
Lincoin
LNK
San Francisco
SFO
Louisville
LOU
Omaha
OMA
Colorado
CO
Louisiana
LA
Sidney
SNY
Denver
DEN
Baton Rouge
BTR
Valentine
VTN
Durango
DRO
Lake Charles
CWF
New Hampshire
NH
Fort Collins
FNL
Natchitoches
IER
Concord
CON
Grand Junction
GJT
New Orleans
NEW
New Jersey
NJ
Burlington
ITR
Shreveport
SHV
Newark
EWR
Pueblo
PUB
Massachusetts
MA
Trenton
TTN
Connecticut
CT
Boston
BOS
New Mexico
NM
Hartford
HFD
Maryland
MD
Albuquerque
ABQ
11
District of Columbia
DC
Baltimore
BWI
Magdalene
MAG
Washington
DCA
Maine
ME
Roswell
ROW
Delaware
DE
Augusta
AUG
Raton
RTN
Dover
0N5
Bangor
BGR
Santa Fe
SAF
Florida
FLG
Caribou
CAR
Nevada
NV
Key West
EYW
Portland
PWM
Austin
AIN
Jacksonville
JAX
Michigan
MIA
Carson City
CXP
Miami
MIA
Kalamazoo
AZO
Ely
ELY
Orlando
ORL
Detroit
DET
Las Vegas
LAS
Pensacola
PNS
Flint
FNT
Wells
LWL
Tallahassee
TLH
Lansing
LAN
Reno
RNO
Tampa
TPA
Rogers City
PZQ
New York
NY
Georgia
GA
Marquette
SAW
Albany
ALB
Albany
ABY
Traverse City
TVC
Buffalo
BUF
Augusta
AGS
Minnesota
MN
New York City
JFK
Atlanta
ATL
Albert Lea
AEL
Lake Placid
LKP
Columbus
CSG
Bemidji
BJI
Syracuse
SYR
Macon
MAC
Duluth
DLH
Ohio
OH
Savanna
SAV
Grand Protage
GPO
Cleveland
CLE
Hawaii
HI
International Falls
INL
Columbus
CMH
Honolulu
HNL
St. Paul
STP
Cincinnati
ISZ
Hilo
ITO
Missouri
MO
Toledo
TOL
Kahului
OGC
Jefferson City
JEF
Youngstown
YNG
Waimea
WAI
Kansas City
MKC
Oklahoma
OK
Memphis
MPH
Boise City
17K
Poplar Bluff
POF
Lawton
LAW
Springfield
SGF
Oklahoma City
OKC
St. Louis
STL
Tulsa
TUL
12
Oregon
OR
Utah
UT
West Virginia
WV
Burns
BNO
Saline
SAL
Charleston
CRW
Eugene
EUG
St. George
SGU
Wheeling
HLG
Medford
MFR
Salt Lake City
SLC
Wyoming
WY
Portland
PDX
Thompson
TSN
Buffalo
BYG
Salem
SLE
Virginia
VA
Casper
CPR
Pennsylvania
PA
Vienna
DON
Cheyenne
CYS
Harrisburg
CXY
Lynchburg
LYH
Little America
LAA
Philadelphia
PHL
Norfolk
ORF
West Yellowstone
WYE
Pittsburgh
PIT
Richmond
RIC
Canada
CAN
Scranton
SCR
Roanoke
ROA
Calgary
CAL
Puerto Rico
PR
Vermont
VT
Charlotte Town
CHT
San Juan
SJU
Burlington
BTV
Edmonton
EDM
Rhode Island
RI
Montpelier
MPR
Fredericton
FRE
Providence
PVD
Washington
WA
Halifax
HAL
South Carolina
SCR
Aberdeen
ABE
Montreal
MON
Charleston
CHS
Walla Walla
ALW
Ottawa
OTT
Columbia
CUB
Kettle Falls
KTF
Quebec
QUE
Greenville
GMU
Mount Vernon
MVN
Regina
REG
South Dakota
SD
Olympia
OLM
Sudbury
SUD
Sioux Falls
FSD
Seattle
SEA
Thunder Bay
THU
Pierre
PIR
Spokane
SFF
Toronto
TOR
Rapid City
RAP
Tonasket
TON
Vancouver
VAN
Tennessee
TN
Yakima
YKM
Winnipeg
WIN
Nashville
BNA
Wisconsin
WI
Mexico
MEX
Chattanooga
CHA
Wausau
AUW
Chihuahua
CHH
Knoxville
DKX
Green Bay
GRB
Durango
DUR
Memphis
MFR
La Crosse
LSE
Guadalupe
GUA
Texas
TX
Madison
MSN
Hermosillo
HER
Abilene
ABI
Milwaukee
MWC
Mexico City
MEC
Amarillo
AMA
Spooner
SSQ
Austin
AUS
Brownsville
BRO
Dallas/Ft. Worth
DFW
El Paso
ELP
Houston
HOU
Laredo
LRD
Odessa
ODO
San Antonio
SAT
13
14. Precautions
Use a pin to press the reset button (B11) if the Unit does not work properly.
Avoid placing the clock near interference sources/metal frames such as computer or TV sets.
The clock loses its time information when the battery is removed.
Do not expose it to direct sunlight, heavy heat, cold, high humidity or wet areas
The outdoor sensor must not be set up and installed under water. Set it up in away direct
sunlight and Rain
Never clean the device using abrasive or corrosive materials or products. Abrasive cleaning
agents may scratch plastic parts and corrode electronic circuits
If there is any inconsistency of weather forecast between Local Weather Station and this unit,
the Local Weather Station's forecast should prevail. The manufacturer will not take
responsible for incorrect forecasting from this unit
15. Specifications
Indoor Data:
Temperature range:
0 to 50°C [+32 to +122°F]
Temperature Units Measured:
°C or °F [switchable]
Humidity Range:
20% to 99%
Air Pressure Range:
850 – 1050 hPa
Air Pressure Units Measured:
mb/hPa, inHg & mmHG [switchable]
Weather Forecast:
5 icons [sunny, slightly cloudy, cloudy, rainy
& snow]
Outdoor Data:
Transmission distance:
(open area)
30m @ 433MHz
Temperature range:
‐20°C to 50°C [‐4 to +122°F]
Mount:
wall / table
Main Unit Dimensions:
W205 x h155 x d32 mm
Thermo Sensor Dimensions:
w62 x h101 x d24 mm
Battery Requirements:
Base Station [indoor]:
3 x AA batteries
OR
DC Adaptor 4.5 V
Sensors [outdoor]:
2 x AAA batteries
14
FCC Statement
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept
any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the
user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
‐‐ Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
‐‐ Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
‐‐ Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
‐‐ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
15

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