CARRIN ELECTRONICS KW9010 LCD Remote Sensor User Manual

Carrin Electronics Co., Ltd. LCD Remote Sensor Users Manual

Users Manual

Features: l  Radio controlled time with Manual Time Setting option l  Daily Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset Time Display for 244 city in USA,Canada,and Mexico. l  Weather Forecast   -Weather Forecast with Sunny, Slightly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rainy and Cloud Burst animation -Weather Girl with suitable clothing in outdoor condition    l  Barometric Pressure Measurement. -Current and past 12hr Absolute and Relative Barometric Pressure reading  -Barometric Pressure Bar Chart. -Display in mb/hPa or inHg selectable. l  433MHz RF Transmitting frequency. l  Maximum three selectable RF channels with wireless Thermo Sensor. (One Wireless Thermo Sensor Included) l  Transmission range: 30 meters ( open area ). l  Measurable range: Indoor temperature :  0°C ~ +50°C           Humidity  :  20% ~ 99%  Outdoor temperature :  -20°C ~ +50°C  l  Max/Min Memory for Humidity, Indoor and Outdoor Temperature. l  Low-battery indicator for Outdoor Thermo Sensor. l  Perpetual Calendar Up to Year 2099. l  12/24Hour time display selectable. l  2 Alarm Function l  Moon Phase Display l  Wall Mount or Table Stand Selectable. l  Battery: Main Unit      :  DC 1.5 V 2A size x 3 pcs Thermo Sensor Unit  :  DC 1.5 V 3A size x 2 pcs  l  Size : Main Unit     :   151 x 232 x 31 mm       Thermo Sensor Unit  :  95 x 60 x 28 mm
Main Unit Appearance    Part A- LCD A1: Outdoor Temperature Trend                   A2: Comfort Icon
A3: Indoor Temperature/Humidity                  A4: Radio Control Icon                     A5: Time Zone                                  A6: Radio Controlled Time A7: Date, Month & Week                          A8: Outdoor Temperature Moonrise Time           A9: Selected Channel                             A10: Barometric Pressure Trend                            A11: Weather Forecast                            A12: Barometric Pressure Bar Graph            A13: Weather Girl                               A14: Past Hour(Pressure History)        A15: Absolute/ Relative Barometric Pressure Reading   A16: Moon phase                      A17: Moonrise/Moonset                           A18: Time Selected Country             A19 : Sunrise/Sunset Time  Part B- Button B1: “SUN/MOON” Button                   B2: “+ /(12/24)” Button B3: ” MODE” Button                       B4: ” - /  ” Button B5: “ALARM ON/OFF” Button                B6: “CHANNEL” Button B7: “HISTORY/ WEATHER”Button          B8: “▲(UP) /  °C/  °F”Button B9: “▼(DOWN)”Button                   B10: “Relative /Absolute”Button B11: “MAX/MIN ” Button                  B12:”RESET” Button               Part C- Structure C1: Wall Mount Hole                 C2: Battery Compartment  C3:. Stand               Thermo Sensor Unit Appearance.
    D1: Transmission Indication LED           D2: Outdoor Temperature D3: Wall Mount Hole                     D4: Channel Select Switch  D5: Battery Compartment                 D6:  °C/°F” button   D7: “TX” button                        D8: Stand     Set Up: Ÿ Insert batteries. Ÿ Use a pin to press the RESET (B12) button  Weather Forecast Function: l  After Batteries inserted, or holding “WEATHER” button (B7) for 3 seconds, Weather Icon (A11) blinks. Enter the current weather condition by pressing “▲“ (B8) or “▼“ (B9) buttons. Press “WEATHER” button (B7) to confirm the setting. The weather forecast may not be accurate if the current weather condition entered is not correct. l  The current weather status should be entered again if the altitude of the weather station 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  after the current weather status is entered l  Totally 5 different weather condition in the weather forecast.  “         ” means Sunny .
“ ” means Slightly Cloudy.  “ ” means Cloudy.  “ ” means Rainy  “ ” means Cloudburst. “ ” is shown if the weather forecast is Rainy or Cloudburst and outdoor temperature (any channel) is under 0°C.    l  If there is any inconsistency of weather forecast between Local Weather Station and this unit, the Local Weather Station's forecast should prevail. We will not held responsible for any trouble that may come up due to wrong forecasting from this unit. l  The trend pointer (LCD A10) indicates the trend of the barometric pressure. “  ” indicates the barometric pressure trend is increasing.  “  ” indicates the barometric pressure trend is steady. “  ” indicates the barometric pressure trend is decreasing.  Barometric Pressure Reading l  Press “Absolute/Relative” button (B10) for three seconds to select Absolute or Relative pressure display. “Abs” is shown for Absolute pressure, “Rel” is shown for Relative pressure. l  Absolute pressure is the actual pressure measured by the Main Unit. l  Relative pressure can be adjusted to sea level’s pressure by holding “Absolute/Relative” button
(B10) for 3 seconds. Press “ ▲“ (B8) or “▼“ (B9) key to adjust, press “Absolute/Relative” button (B8) to confirm. Check the Local Weather Station for Sea Level pressure. l  Press “ HISTORY” button (B7) to view the past 12 hours Barometric Pressure history. The hour is indicated on LCD (A14).                           Press “HISTORY” button (B7)              l  Press “ HISTORY” button (B7) to view the past 12 hour Barometric Pressure history. The hour is indicated on the LCD.  0 HR = Current Barometric Pressure Reading -1HR = Barometric Pressure Reading in 1 hour ago -2HR = Barometric Pressure Reading in 2 hour ago   ……..etc l  Hold “▲” button (B8) for three seconds to select the unit for Barometric Pressure Meter in inHg or mb / hPa.  Barometric Pressure Trend Bar graph. l  The Barometric Pressure Reading at –2hr, -4hr, -8hr and –12hr is recorded and shown on Barometric Pressure Bar Graph (A12). The Graph is displayed in both hPa and inHg.  Weather Girl. l  Weather Girl (A13) shows different clothing under different weather condition and Outdoor temperature (according to the lowest channel). This is to remind you to wear suitable clothes or take an umbrella with you before go to outdoor area. l  If there is no Thermo Sensor is registered in the main unit, LCD shows :          Thermometer: l  Press “°C /°F” button (B8) to select Temperature to be displayed in Celsius mode or Fahrenheit mode.
l  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.  Maximum/Minimum Temperature/Humidity recording function: l  Press “MAX/MIN” button (B11) to show the maximum or minimum of indoor/outdoor Temperature/Humidity. “ ” is shown on the LCD if maximum Temperature/Humidity is shown.    “ ” is shown on the LCD if minimum Temperature/Humidity is shown. Ÿ  Hold “MAX/MIN” button (B11) for 3 seconds to clear the recorded maximum and minimum reading.  Outdoor Thermo Sensor Unit Registration Procedure: l  The main unit automatically starts receiving transmission from Outdoor Thermo Sensor after Weather condition setting. Outdoor temperature digits (A8) blinks. l  Insert the batteries in the Thermo Sensor Unit. The sensor unit automatically transmit temperature to the main unit. ( Battery compartment (D5) of thermo sensor is located behind the back cover, unscrews to open.)  l  For having more than one external transmitter (Maximum3), select the Channel, CH1, CH2 or CH3 to ensure each sensor is transmitting at difference channel before inserting batteries. The channel select switch (D4) is at the back of the thermo sensor unit. l  Press “TX“ button (D7) on the thermo sensor unit to transmit temperature to the main unit manually. The main unit gives a “beep” sound if it received the temperature.  Display Outdoor Temperature : l  Press “CHANNEL” button (B6) to view the 3 Channels’ temperature. The sequence is shown as follow:             Press                Press               Press        “CHANNEL” button      “CHANNEL” button     “CHANNEL” button                                                                                                            Display the three  channels alternatively   l  Hold “ CHANNEL” (B6) button for 3 seconds to cancel unused channel. It will automatically register a new channel again if a new channel is received. If there is no temperature displayed in existing channel ( “ - - . –“ is displayed on the LCD ), hold “CHANNEL” button (B6) for 3 seconds to cancel that channel and receive the channel again (“Beep” sound can be heard.) Then, press “ TX “ button (D7) on the thermo sensor unit
to transmit signal to the main unit manually l  The trend pointer displayed (A1) indicates the trend of the outdoor temperature. “    ” indicates the outdoor temperature is increasing.  “    ” indicates the outdoor temperature is steady. “   ” indicates the outdoor temperature is decreasing.  l  Press “ °C /°F” button (D6), on the Thermo Sensor unit, to select Temperature to be displayed in Celsius mode or Fahrenheit mode.    Radio Controlled Clock: l  At 2 minutes after batteries inserted, the clock automatically starts scanning the WWVB time signal. “ ” flashes indicate now is receiving WWVB signal  “ ” turns on indicate signal received successfully If reception fail, scanning stops ( “ ” disappear on the LCD ) and repeats again at next hour. Totally four reception will be tried after starting. Each reception takes about 10 minutes.    l  The clock automatically scans the time signal at 2.00 a.m. everyday to maintain accurate   timing. If reception fail,, scanning stops ( “ ” on the LCD disappear ) and repeats again at 3.00 a.m. 4.00a.m. and 5.00a.m.   l  The clock can be set to scans the time signal manually by holding “ ” button (B4) for 3 seconds. If receptions fail, scanning stops. ( “ ” on the LCD disappear ). l  Hold “ ” button (B4) for 3 seconds or enter Time Setting to stop scanning WWVB time signal. l  Buttons will not function while scanning for WWVB time signal unless they are well received or   stopped manually. l “DST” shown on the LCD if it is in Daylight Saving Time Mode  Manual Time Setting: l  Hold “ MODE” button (B3) for 3 seconds to enter Clock/Calendar setting Mode . l  Press “+” (B2) or “-” (B4) buttons to adjust the setting and press “MODE” button (B3) to   confirm each setting. l  The setting sequence is shown as follow:
Hour, Minutes, Second, Year, Month, Day, Country and City.  12/24 Hour Display mode: Ÿ  Press “12/24” button (B2) to select 12 or 24 hours mode.  2 Daily Alarm Function: l  Press “ MODE” button (B3) to select to view: Time    Alarm Time1 (“ “ Shown)     Alarm Time 2 (“ “ Shown)  l  When viewing Alarm Time 1 or Alarm Time 2, hold “MODE” button (B3) for 3 seconds to enter that Alarm Time setting. Press “ +” (B2) or “-” (B4) buttons to adjust the alarm time. Press “MODE” button (B3) to confirm each setting. l  When viewing Alarm Time 1 or Alarm Time 2, press “ALARM ON/OFF” button (B5) to switch that alarm ON or OFF.  l  Press “MODE”(B3), “+”(B2), “-“(B4) or “SUN/MOON” (B4) button to stop the alarm.  Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset Time Display Function: l  After setting the Calendar, Local Country and City in the Time Setting Mode, the Main Unit calculates the Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset. The Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset time digits blinks duing the calculation.  l  Press “SUN/MOON” button (B1) to display the Sun Hours of the selected day. l  Hold “SUN/MOON” button for (B1) 3 seconds to enter Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset Time Quick Checking Mode. Location digits (A18) blinks l  Enter “Country”, “City”, “Year”, “Month” and “Day” which you would like to check  l  Press “+” (B2) and “-“ (B4) button to adjust and press “SUN/MOON” button (B1) to confirm setting. l  The Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset time digits blinks duing the calculation. After Calculation, Sunrise/Sunset and Moonrise/Moonset time is shown. The location digits (A18) keep blinking to indicate the Main Unit is still in Quick Checking Mode. Press “SUN/MOON” button (B4), or after 15 seconds, to return to normal mode.  l  If moonrise or moonset occur at next day, then“MOONRISE +1” or “MOONSET +1” will be displayed l  If there is no moonrise or moonset occur on someday, “ “ will be displayed on the LCD l  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.
Moon Phase Display The Moon Phase (A16) of each day is shown on the LCD.   A: New Moon             B: Waxing Crescent           C: First Quarter  D: Waxing Gibbous         E: Full Moon                F: Waning Gibbous  G: Last Quarter            H: Waning Crescent  Low batteries indicator:  Low battery icon “ “appear at particular channel indicating that Thermal Sensor Unit of the channel is in low battery status. The batteries should be replaced.   Note: l  Use a pin to press the reset button(B12) if the Unit does not work properly. l  Avoid placing the clock near interference sources/metal frames such as computer or TV sets. l  The clock loses its time information when the battery is removed. l  Buttons will not function while scanning for WWVB time signal or thermo sensor’s signal unless they are well received or stopped manually. l  All Setting Mode will automatically exit in 15 seconds without any adjustment.  FCC Disclaimer 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. Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.  The users manual or instruction manual for an unintentional or unintentional radiator shall caution the user that 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 tsted 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: l  Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. l  Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. l  Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. l  Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.   Countries and Cities  There are USA,Canada and Mexico countries can be choosen from the Time Setting Mode. They are listed in the following table.   USA  USA  Iowa  IA  Mississippi  MS Alaska  AK  Waterloo  ALO  Greenwood  GWO Anchorage  ANC  Des Moines  DSM  Huntsville  HUV Fairbanks  FAI  Davenport  DVN  Jackson  JAN Juneau  JNU  Sioux City  SUX  Tupelo  TUP Nome  OME  Idaho  ID  Montana  MT Alabama  AL  Boise  BOI  Billings  BIL Birmingham  BHM  Gibbonsville  GIB  Ft. Peck  FTP Gadsden  GAD  Pocatello  PIH  Great Falls  GFT Montgomery  MGM  Sandpoint  SZT  Helena  HLN Mobile  MOB  Illinois  IL  Sidney  SDY Arkansas  AR  Champaign  CMI  Whitefish  WTF Fort Smith  FSM   Chicago  ORD  North Carolina  NC Little Rock   LIT  Springfield  SPI  Asheville  AVL Texarkana  TXK  Indiana  IN  Charlotte  CLT Arizona  AZ  Evansville  EVV  Fayetteville  FAY Flagstaff  FLG  Terre Haute  HUF  Wilmington  ILM Phoenix  PHX  Indianapolis  IND  Winston-Salem INT Tucson  TUS  South Bend  SBN  Williamston  MCZ Yuma  YUM  Kansas  KS  Raleigh   RDU California  CA  Dodge City  DDC  North Dakota  ND
Bakersfield  BFL  Wichita  K32  Bismarck  BIS Blythe  BLH  Kansas City  KCK  Bowbells  BWB Eureka  EKA  Wakeeney  OH1  Fargo  FAR Fresno  FAT  Topeka  TOP  Grand Forks  GFK Fort Bragg  FTB  Kentucky  KY  Nebraska  NE  Los Angeles  LAX  Frankfort  FFT  Grand Island  GRI Redding  ROD  Lexington  LEX  Lincoin  LNK Sacramento  SAC  Louisville  LOU  Omaha  OMA San Diego  SAN  Louisiana  LA  Sidney  SNY San Bernardino  SBD  Baton Rouge  BTR  Valentine  VTN San Francisco  SFO  Lake Charles  CWF  New Hampshire NH Colorado  CO  Natchitoches  IER  Concord  CON Denver  DEN  New Orleans  NEW  New Jersey  NJ Durango  DRO  Shreveport  SHV  Newark  EWR Fort Collins  FNL  Massachusetts  MA  Trenton  TTN Grand Junction  GJT  Boston  BOS  New Mexico  NM Burlington  ITR  Maryland  MD  Albuquerque  ABQ Pueblo  PUB  Baltimore  BWI  Magdalene  MAG Connecticut  CT  Maine  ME  Roswell  ROW Hartford  HFD  Augusta  AUG  Raton  RTN District of Columbia  DC  Bangor  BGR  Santa Fe  SAF Washington  DCA  Caribou  CAR  Nevada  NV Delaware  DE  Portland  PWM  Austin  AIN Dover  0N5  Michigan  MIA  Carson City  CXP Florida  FLG  Kalamazoo  AZO  Ely  ELY Key West  EYW  Detroit  DET  Las Vegas  LAS Jacksonville  JAX  Flint  FNT  Wells  LWL Miami  MIA  Lansing  LAN  Reno  RNO Orlando  ORL  Rogers City  PZQ  New York  NY Pensacola  PNS  Marquette  SAW  Albany  ALB Tallahassee  TLH  Traverse City  TVC  Buffalo  BUF Tampa  TPA  Minnesota  MN  New York City JFK Georgia  GA  Albert Lea  AEL  Lake Placid  LKP Albany  ABY  Bemidji  BJI  Syracuse  SYR Augusta  AGS  Duluth  DLH  Ohio  OH Atlanta  ATL  Grand Protage  GPO  Cleveland   CLE Columbus  CSG  International Falls INL  Columbus  CMH Macon  MAC  St. Paul  STP  Cincinnati  ISZ Savanna  SAV  Missouri  MO  Toledo  TOL Hawaii  HI  Jefferson City  JEF  Youngstown  YNG
Honolulu  HNL  Kansas City  MKC  Oklahoma  OK Hilo  ITO  Memphis  MPH  Boise City  17K Kahului  OGC  Poplar Bluff  POF  Lawton  LAW Waimea  WAI  Springfield  SGF  Oklahoma City OKC       St. Louis  STL  Tulsa  TUL   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  Whitehorse  WHI Nashville  BNA  Wisconsin  WI  Winnipeg  WIN Chattanooga  CHA  Wausau  AUW  Yellowknife  YEL Knoxville  DKX  Green Bay  GRB  Mexico  MEX Memphis  MFR  La Crosse  LSE  Chihuahua  CHH Texas  TX  Madison  MSN  Durango  DUR Abilene  ABI  Milwaukee  MWC  Guadalupe  GUA Amarillo  AMA  Spooner  SSQ  Hermosillo  HER Austin  AUS      Mexico City  MEC Brownsville  BRO
Dallas/Ft. Worth  DFW         El Paso  ELP         Houston  HOU         Laredo  LRD         Odessa  ODO         San Antonio  SAT

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