Fine Offset Electronics WH31B Wireless weather station (Transmitter) User Manual
Fine Offset Electronics Co., Ltd. Wireless weather station (Transmitter) Users Manual
Users Manual
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| Document ID | 3887770 |
| Application ID | Xc5DT+w/Xel8JH5sJNI0pQ== |
| Document Description | Users Manual |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 157.97kB (1974629 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2018-06-14 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2018-06-14 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2018-06-07 15:57:19 |
| Producing Software | Acrobat Distiller 8.1.0 (Windows) |
| Document Lastmod | 2018-06-09 09:31:30 |
| Document Title | For basic settings the following menu is started by touching the touch-screen in the center of the text display |
| Document Creator | Acrobat PDFMaker 8.1 for Word |
| Document Author: | EE |
WiFi 8-Channel Wireless Thermo-Hygrometer User Manual Table of Contents 1. 2. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Getting Started ................................................................................................................................ 2 2.1 Parts List ................................................................................................................................. 2 2.2 Indoor / Outdoor Thermo-Hygrometer Setup ......................................................................... 2 2.3 Sensor Placement .................................................................................................................... 4 2.4 Best Practices for Wireless Communication ........................................................................... 5 2.5 Display Console ...................................................................................................................... 6 2.6 Display Console Probe ............................................................................................................ 7 3. Display Console Operation ............................................................................................................. 8 3.1 Screen Display ........................................................................................................................ 8 3.2 Console Initialization ............................................................................................... 8 3.2.1 Button Operation ............................................................................................................. 9 3.3 Set Mode ............................................................................................................................... 10 3.3.1 Time Zones.................................................................................................................... 11 3.3.2 Auto Set Time ............................................................................................................... 12 3.3.3 Setting Time Alarm ....................................................................................................... 12 3.4 Max/Min Mode ..................................................................................................................... 12 3.4.1 Viewing Max/Min Values.............................................................................................. 13 3.5 Multiple Channels and Scroll Mode...................................................................................... 13 3.6 Resynchronize Wireless Sensor ............................................................................................ 13 3.7 Backlight Operation .............................................................................................................. 13 3.7.1 With AC Adapter ........................................................................................................... 13 3.7.2 Without AC Adapter ...................................................................................................... 13 4. Live Internet Publishing ................................................................................................................ 13 4.1 Connecting the Weather Station Console to Wi-Fi ................................................................ 14 4.1.1 Download mobile application ....................................................................................... 14 4.1.2 Put console in Wi-Fi setup mode................................................................................... 14 4.1.3 Connect mobile device to EasyWeather Wi-Fi .............................................................. 14 4.1.4 Register a Personal Weather Station (PWS) with wunderground.com .......................... 15 4.1.5 Activate setup application ............................................................................................. 15 4.2 Registering with and using wunderground.com .................................................................... 19 4.2.1 Viewing data on wunderground.com............................................................................. 21 Registering with and using Weathercloud ............................................................................. 23 4.3 4.4 Registering with Weather Observations Website (WOW) .................................................... 24 4.4.1 Sign up with WOW ....................................................................................................... 24 4.4.2 Confirm email with WOW ............................................................................................ 25 4.4.3 Login with WOW .......................................................................................................... 25 4.4.4 Create/Set up a new WOW site ..................................................................................... 25 4.4.5 Entering WOW information in the mobile application ................................................. 27 4.5 Mobile application – Check weather data and graph ............................................................ 27 4.6 Mobile application – Remove monitoring WU ID ................................................................ 28 4.7 Mobile application – Set Units .............................................................................................. 28 5. Glossary of Terms ......................................................................................................................... 29 6. Specifications ................................................................................................................................ 30 6.1 Wireless Specifications ......................................................................................................... 30 6.2 Measurement Specifications ................................................................................................. 31 6.3 Power Requirements ............................................................................................................. 31 7. Troubleshooting Guide.................................................................................................................. 31 8. Liability Disclaimer ...................................................................................................................... 32 ©Copyright 2018. Page 1 1. Introduction Thank you for your purchase of the WiFi Wireless Thermo-Hygrometer. The following user guide provides step by step instructions for installation, operation and troubleshooting. 2. Getting Started TheWiFi Wireless Thermo-Hygrometer consists of an indoor display console (receiver + WiFi transmitter) and an indoor / outdoor thermo-hygrometer. 2.1 Parts List QTY Item Display Console Dimensions (LxHxW): 67.5 x 90 x 26.8 mm (2.65 x 3.54 x 1.06”) Thermo-hygrometer transmitter (WH31) Dimensions (LxHxW): 122 x 40 x 18 mm (4.80 x 1.57 x 0.71”) 5V DC Adaptor User manual 2.2 Indoor / Outdoor Thermo‐Hygrometer Setup Note: Do not use rechargeable batteries. We recommend fresh alkaline batteries for outdoor temperature ranges between -20 °C and 60 °C and fresh lithium batteries for outdoor temperature ranges between -40 °C and 60 °C. ©Copyright 2018. Page 2 1. Remove the battery door on the back of the transmitter(s) by sliding down the battery door, as shown in Figure 1 . Figure 1 2. BEFORE inserting the batteries, locate the dip switches on the inside cover of the lid of the transmitter. 3. Channel Number: This device supports up to eight transmitters, and includes three transmitters. To set each channel number (the default is Channel 1), change Dip Switches 1, 2 and 3, as referenced in Figure 2. 4. Temperature Units of Measure: To change the transmitter display units of measure (°F vs. °C), change Dip Switch 4, as referenced in Figure 2. Switch in down position. ©Copyright 2018. Page 3 Switch in up position. Figure 2 5. Insert two AA batteries. 6. Verify the correct channel number (CH) and temperature units of measure (°F vs. °C) are on the display, as shown in Figure 3. Figure 3 (1) temperature (2) temperature units (°F vs. °C) (3) channel number (4) relative humidity 7. Close the battery door. 8. Repeat for the additional remote transmitters, verifying each remote is on a different channel. 2.3 Sensor Placement It is recommended you mount the remote sensor outside on a north facing wall, in a shaded area, at a height at or above the receiver. If a north facing wall is not possible, choose a shaded area, under an eve. Direct sunlight and radiant heat sources will result in inaccurate temperature readings. Although the sensor is weatherproof, it is best to mount in a well-protected area, such as an eve. ©Copyright 2018. Page 4 1. Use a screw or nail to affix the remote sensor to the wall, as shown in Figure 4. 2. Hang the remote sensor up on string or zip tie, as shown in Figure 5. Note: Make sure the sensor is mounted vertically and not lying down on a flat surface. This will insure optimum reception. Wireless signals are impacted by distance, interference (other weather stations, wireless phones, wireless routers, TVs and computer monitors), and transmission barriers, such as walls. In general, wireless signals will not penetrate solid metal and earth (down a hill, for example). Figure 4 Figure 5 2.4 Best Practices for Wireless Communication Wireless communication is susceptible to interference, distance, walls and metal barriers. We recommend the following best practices for trouble free wireless communication. 1. Electro-Magnetic Interference (EMI). Keep the console several feet away from computer monitors and TVs. 2. Radio Frequency Interference (RFI). If you have other 915 MHz devices and communication is intermittent, try turning off these other devices for troubleshooting purposes. You may need to relocate the transmitters or receivers to avoid intermittent communication. 3. Line of Sight Rating. This device is rated at 300 feet line of sight (no interference, barriers or walls) but typically you will get 100 feet maximum under most real-world installations, which include passing through barriers or walls. 4. Metal Barriers. Radio frequency will not pass through metal barriers such as aluminum siding. If you have metal siding, align the remote and console through a window to get a clear line of sight. ©Copyright 2018. Page 5 The following is a table of reception loss vs. the transmission medium. Each “wall” or obstruction decreases the transmission range by the factor shown below. Medium RF Signal Strength Reduction 5-15% 10-15% 10-40% 10-40% 40-80% 90-100% Glass (untreated) Plastics Wood Brick Concrete Metal 2.5 Display Console (1) Connect the display console power jack to AC power adapter with the included power adapter, as shown in Figure 6a. (2) Remove the battery door on the back of the console, and insert 2xAAA batteries per Figure 6b. (3) Wait several minutes for the remote sensor(s) to synchronize with the display console. Make sure the remote sensor is powered up and about 5 to 10 feet away while waiting for synchronization. The remote search icon will be present while searching. If you have more than one sensor, the channel number will displayed next to the remote search icon. Do not touch any buttons until the remote sensor(s) report in, otherwise the remote sensor search mode will be terminated and the search icon will turn off. When the remote sensor has been received, the console will automatically switch to the normal mode, and all further settings can be performed. (a) ©Copyright 2018. (b) Page 6 Figure 6 2.6 Display Console Probe The display console includes a 90 cm (about 3 feet) dry probe to accurately measure air temperature, since the console generates heat. The probe should not be touching any surface to accurately measure air temperature. Figure 7 ©Copyright 2018. Page 7 3. Display Console Operation 3.1 Screen Display The display console home screen layout is shown in Figure 8. No Description Time Sensor Channel Number Sensor Scroll Icon RF Reception Sensor Low Battery Indicator Sensor Temperature Indoor Low Battery Indicator Indoor Temperature Figure 8 No 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Description Temperature Units of Measure Indoor Hi/Low Temperature Sensor Hi/Low Temperature Date Alarm icon Day of Week WIFI icon DST 3.2 Console Initialization After the console is connected to AC power, the console will display the software version number two seconds after power up, as shown in Figure 9. ©Copyright 2018. Page 8 Figure 9 The console will display all of the LCD segments for three seconds after power up as shown in Figure 10, the indoor conditions will immediately update, and the remote sensors array will register within a few minutes. Figure 10 3.2.1 Button Operation The operation buttons are on the side and top of the console, as shown in Figure 11: (a) ALARM, -/Reset-MIN, +/Reset-MAX, SET/CH (b) LIGHT / SNOOZE (a) Side View (b) Top View Figure 11 ©Copyright 2018. Page 9 The console has 5 buttons at the bottom for easy operation: Key SET/CH + / Reset-MAX • • - / Reset-MIN Description Press the SET/CH button to change between channels 1-8. Press and hold the SET/CH button for two seconds to enter Set Mode. Press the + / Reset-MAX button for five seconds, and the maximum indoor and outdoor temperature will reset to the current value on the display console. While in SET mode, press to increase the value. Press and hold for two seconds to increase the value rapidly. Press the - / Reset-MIN button for five seconds, and the minimum indoor and outdoor temperature will reset to the current value on the display console. While in SET mode, press to decrease the value. Press and hold for two seconds to decrease the value rapidly. Press and release the ALARM button to enter alarm mode. Press and hold the ALARM button for two seconds to enter the alarm setting mode. When connected to AC power, press and hold for three seconds to turn on backlight permanently. With the backlight turned on, press and hold for five seconds to turn off the backlight. • • • • ALARM • • LIGHT/SNOOZE • • When powered by batteries, press to turn on the backlight for 3 seconds. 3.3 Set Mode Press and hold the SET/CH button for two seconds to enter the SET Mode. To proceed to the next setting, press (do not hold) the SET/CH button. To exit the SET mode at any time, press the LIGHT / SNOOZE button. Figure 12 summarizes the set mode sequence and commands. ©Copyright 2018. Page 10 Command SET/CH + 2 seconds SET/CH Mode BEEP SET/CH ZON Description Turns on or off the beep with each keystroke. Observe Daylight Savings Time (set to OFF in Arizona and Hawaii, ON everywhere else) Time Zone (TZ) SET/CH 12H 12/24 Hour Format SET/CH HR Hour of Day SET/CH MIN Minute of Day SET/CH M-D Month Day Format SET/CH Year SET/CH Month of Year SET/CH Day of Month SET/CH °F Temperature Units of Measure DST Settings Press +/Reset-MAX to toggle OFF and ON Press +/Reset-MAX to toggle OFF and ON Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease (reference Figure 13). Press +/Reset-MAX to toggle between 12 hour (12h) and 24 hour (24h) format Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease Press +/Reset-MAX to toggle between M-D (month/day) format and D-M (day/month) format Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease Press +/Reset-MAX to toggle between °F and °C Exit Set Mode SET/CH SET/CH + 2 seconds means press and hold the SET/CH button for two seconds. SET/CH means press the SET/CH button. Figure 12 3.3.1 Time Zones The following table summarizes time zones around the world. Hours from GMT -12 -11 -10 -9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 ©Copyright 2018. Time Zone IDLW: International Date Line West NT: Nome AHST: Alaska-Hawaii Standard CAT: Central Alaska HST: Hawaii Standard YST: Yukon Standard PST: Pacific Standard MST: Mountain Standard CST: Central Standard EST: Eastern Standard AST: Atlantic Standard --AT: Azores WAT: West Africa GMT: Greenwich Mean Page 11 Cities --Nome, AK Honolulu, HI Yukon Territory Los Angeles, CA, USA Denver, CO, USA Chicago, IL, USA New York, NY, USA Caracas São Paulo, Brazil Azores, Cape Verde Islands --London, England Hours from GMT 10 11 12 Time Zone WET: Western European CET: Central European EET: Eastern European BT: Baghdad --------CCT: China Coast JST: Japan Standard GST: Guam Standard --IDLE: International Date Line East NZST: New Zealand Standard Cities Paris, France Athens, Greece Moscow, Russia Abu Dhabi, UAE Tashkent Astana Bangkok Bejing Tokyo Sydney Magadan Wellington, New Zealand Figure 13 3.3.2 Auto Set Time When the console is connected to WiFi and the Internet, the time will automatically set. 3.3.3 Setting Time Alarm To view the alarm time, press the ALARM button. Press and hold the ALARM button for two seconds to enter the ALARM Set Mode. To save and proceed to the next alarm setting, press (do not hold) the SET/CH button. To exit the alarm mode at any time, press the LIGHT / SNOOZE button. The time alarm will sound for 120 seconds, and can be disabled by pressing the LIGHT / SNOOZE button. Figure 14 summarizes the alarm mode sequence and commands. Command ALARM +2 seconds Mode Turns alarm ON or OFF Settings Press +/Reset-MAX to toggle OFF and ON When the alarm is on, the alarm time icon will appear. Alarm Hour Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease SET/CH Alarm Minute Press +/Reset-MAX to increase or -/Reset-MIN to decrease SET/CH Exit alarm settings mode. SET/CH ALARM + 2 seconds means press and hold the ALARM button for two seconds. SET/CH means press the SET/CH button. Figure 14 3.4 Max/Min Mode The minimum and maximum temperature values are displayed on the console for the past 24 hours. ©Copyright 2018. Page 12 3.4.1 Viewing Max/Min Values Press the + / Reset-MAX button for five seconds, and the maximum indoor and outdoor temperature will reset to the current value on the display console. Press the - / Reset-MIN button for five seconds, and the minimum indoor and outdoor temperature will reset to the current value on the display console. 3.5 Multiple Channels and Scroll Mode If you have multiple wireless sensors, while in normal mode, press the SET/CH button to the different channels. Temperature, humidity, and MAX/MIN records will be displayed for each channel. To scroll automatically, press the SET/CH button again, and the scroll icon next to the channel number, and will scroll every 5 seconds. will be displayed 3.6 Resynchronize Wireless Sensor Press and hold the +/Reset-MAX and -/Reset-MIN buttons at the same time for five seconds, and the display will search for a new transmitter for three minutes. Dashes will be displayed in the outdoor temperature field. Alternately, you can power down and up the console by removing AC power and batteries. 3.7 Backlight Operation 3.7.1 With AC Adapter The backlight can only be continuously on when the AC adapter is permanently on. When the AC adapter is disconnected, the backlight can be temporarily turned on. Press the LIGHT SNOOZE button to adjust the brightness between High, Low and Off. 3.7.2 Without AC Adapter To reduce power consumption, the console will sleep on battery power only, and will not send data to the Internet. To temporarily turn on the back light for 15 seconds, press the LIGHT SNOOZE button. 4. Live Internet Publishing The WS-0265 sends data to three free hosting services: Hosting Service Weather Undergound ©Copyright 2018. Website https://www.wunderground.com Page 13 Description Weather Underground is a free weather hosting service that allows you to send and view your weather station data real-time, view graphs and gauges, import text data for more detailed analysis and use iPhone, iPad and Android applications available at Wunderground.com. Weather Underground is a subsidiary of The Weather Channel and IBM. WOW http://wow.metoffice.gov.uk/ Weather Cloud https://weathercloud.net WOW is a UK based weather observation website. Weathercloud is a real-time weather social network formed by observers from around the world. The WS-0265 weather station sends data to the Internet using your WiFi connection. 4.1 Connecting the Weather Station Console to Wi‐Fi To send weather data to these services you must connect your console to the internet via Wi-Fi. The console can only operate using Wi-Fi when the external power adapter is connected and plugged in! Note: If you are testing the setup with the outdoor sensor package nearby and indoor, you may want to consider connecting to Wi-Fi, but not yet configuring any of the weather services. The reason is that while indoor the temperatures and humidity recorded by the outdoor sensor, and as reported to the weather service(s) will reflect indoor conditions, and not outdoor conditions. Therefore, they will be incorrect. Furthermore, the rainfall bucket may be tripped during handling, causing rain to register while it may not actually have been raining. One way to prevent this is to follow all instructions, except to use an incorrect password, on purpose! Then, after final outdoor installation, come back and change the password after clearing console history. That will start uploading to the services with a clean slate. 4.1.1 Download mobile application Wi-Fi configuration is done using your mobile device, either iOS or Android. Start by downloading the “WS View” application from the Apple App Store or Google Play store, as appropriate for your device. 4.1.2 Put console in Wi‐Fi setup mode Plug in the external power adapter and connect to the console if you have not already done so. Next, press and hold the GRAPH and MENU buttons simultaneously for five seconds. The Wi-Fi icon ( ) in the top-right of the display will start flashing to indicate the console is waiting for Wi-Fi configuration. The console will now have activated a Wi-Fi network named starting with “EasyWeather Wi-Fi” and you will connect to it with your mobile device. 4.1.3 Connect mobile device to EasyWeather Wi‐Fi Using your phone’s Wi-Fi setup capabilities (WLAN setup for Android, Wi-Fi for iOS devices), connect your phone to the EasyWeather network now advertised by the console. For Android users: ©Copyright 2018. Page 14 Answer “NO” to the “No Internet access” message! For iOS users: Look for the network named “EasyWeather-WIFI” followed by four characters. Tap on it to connect to that network. You will see a warning “Unsecured Network” under the name of the “EasyWeather-WIFI” network. This is normal and can be ignored. Register a Personal Weather Station (PWS) with wunderground.com 4.1.4 If you are planning to use wunderground.com you must have an account and register a (new) personal weather station. You may do so on the wunderground.com web site, or you can do this from within the mobile app. Take note of the PWS identifier (ID) and the password that will be generated for you. 4.1.5 Activate setup application Now activate the application you have downloaded on your mobile device. The following instructions will generally show screen shots for the Android application side by side with the iOS version, or iOS below Android when there is not enough space for side by side. ©Copyright 2018. Page 15 Figure 15: Mobile application – Main screen (Android & iOS) The main screen will indicate your station is off-line (because it is not yet connected to Wi-Fi). At this point, if you have not already done so, you can register on wunderground.com and create your PWS by pressing on the settings icon and activating the “Register with wunderground” option. Fill out the form and take note of the station ID and password. Figure 16: Mobile application – wunderground.com registration (Android) ©Copyright 2018. Page 16 Figure 17: Mobile application - wunderground.com registration (iOS) Next, tap on the settings icon and select “Configure Device”. You will be shown some instructions to read. Press “Next” when ready. You will then be asked for the wunderground.com station ID and password. If you are not planning to use wunderground.com, you may leave this form blank, otherwise enter them and click “Save.” Figure 18: Mobile application – Provisioning device (Android) Figure 19: Mobile application – Provisioning device (iOS) ©Copyright 2018. Page 17 After entering the wunderground.com information (or leaving it blank), tap “Next” and you will be presented with the Wi-Fi mode page. Here you will enter the name of the Wi-Fi network (SSID) you want the console to connect to for Internet access, as well as its password (if applicable). You may also scan for available networks. Figure 20: Mobile application – Connect to your Wi-Fi network (Android) Figure 21: Mobile application – Connect to your Wi-Fi network (iOS) After entering your Wi-Fi network details, the console will discontinue the EasyWeather Wi-Fi network and connect to your “normal” network. It will also start sending weather data to wunderground.com if you configured it. Your mobile device may still be configured for the EasyWeather network, or it may have already switched to another available network. Check and make sure your mobile device is now configured for the same network that you configured on the console, so the mobile application can reach the console again. You should now be able to see your console through the “Your Device(s)” menu option: ©Copyright 2018. Page 18 Figure 22: Mobile application – Your devices (Android) Figure 23: Mobile application – Your devices (iOS) Tapping on your console’s entry in the device list will bring you to the page where you can change WU registration information, or update firmware. 4.2 Registering with and using wunderground.com If you have not already done setup for wunderground.com during the Wi-Fi setup, you can do so later. Perform the following steps: 1. Visit Wunderground.com and select the Join link (1) at the top of the page and select the Free (2) sign up option. ©Copyright 2018. Page 19 2. Select More | Register Your PWS (3) 3. Click Send Validation Email (4). Respond to the validation email from Wunderground.com (it may take a few minutes). Select More | Register Your PWS (5) again. This time you will be asked details about your weather station. Go ahead and fill out the form 4. After completing the weather station, you will see something like this: 5. Your station ID will have the form: KSSCCCC###, where K is for USA station (I for international), SS is your state, CCCC is an abbreviation for your city and ### is the station number in that city. In the example above, you see station 424 in the state of Arizona (AZ) in the United States (K). Take note of the station ID and key/password and enter it in the mobile application: ©Copyright 2018. Page 20 4.2.1 Viewing data on wunderground.com The most basic way to observe your weather station’s data is by using the wunderground.com web site. You will use a URL like this one, where your station ID replaces the text “STATIONID”: http://www.wunderground.com/personal-weather-station/dashboard?ID=STATIONID It will show a page such as this, where you can look at today’s data and historical data as well: Figure 24: Sample wunderground.com PWS page There are also some very useful mobile apps. The URLs provided here go to the Web version of the application pages. You can also find them directly from the iOS or Google Play stores: • WunderStation: iPad application for viewing your station’s data and graphs https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/wunderstation-weather-from-your-neighborhood/id90 6099986 • WU Storm: iPad and iPhone application for viewing radar images, animated wind, cloud coverage and detailed forecast, and PWS station data ©Copyright 2018. Page 21 https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/wu-storm/id955957721 • Weather Underground: Forecast: iOS and Android application for forecasts https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/weather-underground-forecast/id486154808 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wunderground.android.weather&h l=en • PWS Weather Station Monitor: View weather conditions in your neighborhood, or even right in your own backyard. Connects to wunderground.com ©Copyright 2018. Page 22 https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/pws-weather-station-monitor/id713705929 4.3 Registering with and using Weathercloud To register with Weathercloud follow these steps: 1. Visit weathercloud.net and enter a Username, Email and Password to sign up. 2. 3. Respond to the validation email from Weathercloud (it may take a few minutes). You will then be prompted to add a device/ Select “Create device” and enter your station’s information: 4. After registering your station, take note of the “Weathercloud ID” and “Key” presented to you. Enter these values in the mobile application: 5. ©Copyright 2018. Page 23 Figure 25: Mobile application – Weathercloud configuration 4.4 Registering with Weather Observations Website (WOW) To have your weather station upload data to the Met Office’s WOW site you will need to complete the following steps: 1. 2. 3. 4. Sign Up with WOW Confirm your email with WOW Login to WOW Create/Set up a new WOW site 4.4.1 Sign up with WOW Navigate your browser to http://wow.metoffice.gov.uk. On the top-right side of the resulting page you will see menu options. Click “Sign Up”. Figure 26: WOW Signup menu You will be presented with the screen below where you will choose to either create a new account or use an already existing account. Click the desired option. ©Copyright 2018. Page 24 Figure 27: WOW Registration account options If you chose “New Account” you will be presented with a form to fill out: Figure 28: WOW New account form The actual form is longer, but all questions should be self-explanatory. Complete and submit the form. You will receive the following notice on completion: Figure 29: WOW Successful registration 4.4.2 Confirm email with WOW Now wait for the email to arrive and click the link in that email to confirm your email address. 4.4.3 Login with WOW Follow instructions on the screen and login to the site. 4.4.4 Create/Set up a new WOW site Once you are logged in you will need to create a new WOW site. “Sites” are the means by which WOW organizes weather data the you contribute. Basically, WOW builds a ©Copyright 2018. Page 25 personal web site for your weather station. Associated with the web site is two items you will need to allow uploading of data: Site ID: This is an arbitrary number that is used to distinguish your site from another. This number appears (in brackets) next to or underneath the name of your site on the site information page, for example: 6a571450-df53-e611-9401-0003ff5987fd Authentication Key: This is a 6-digit number that is used to ensure data is coming from you and not another user. Begin setting up a new site by clicking “Enter a Site”: Figure 30: WOW New Site menu You will be presented with a form where you detail your station’s location and a bunch of other settings related to how you wish the site to operate. After you complete the setup, you should see: Figure 31: WOW Site Created Make sure you are (still) logged in to the WOW site. Login as necessary. Now click on “My Sites” in the navigation bar at the top. If you have only 1 site, you will now be shown its page. If you have multiple, you will have to choose the correct one first. On this page, on the right side you will find the site id just below the map: Figure 32: WOW Site ID and Edit Site You will also need to establish a unique 6 digits PIN code that you should keep secret. It is the “Authentication Key.” Setup this number by clicking on “Edit Site”) (Figure 33) and filling out the with a 6-digit number of your choice: ©Copyright 2018. Page 26 Figure 33: WOW Authentication Key You will need both “Site ID” and “Authentication Key” to setup the upload configuration for WOW in the mobile application. 4.4.5 Entering WOW information in the mobile application In your mobile application, navigate to the “Your Devices” page and tap on the device you want to configure WOW for. You will then be shown the “wunderground.com” configuration. Please ignore and tap “Next” to see the “Weathercloud” configuration. Please press “Next” one more time and you will now be on the screen where you will configure WOW. On this screen you will fill out “Station ID” with the WOW “Site ID” value, and “Station Key” with the WOW “Authentication Key” you created. Press “Save” to finalize the configuration. Figure 34: Mobile application – WOW Configuration If you did everything correctly, data should be starting to upload to your WOW site. You may want to go back to the “Edit” page and (re)configure some of the options so that it shows everything to your liking. 4.5 Mobile application – Check weather data and graph In the mobile application choose the station from the WU station list and you will be presented with a page listing current conditions for that station. ©Copyright 2018. Page 27 Figure 35: Mobile application – weather and data graph 4.6 Mobile application – Remove monitoring WU ID If you have previously registered your console for use with wunderground.com and wish to remove that, use the “Remove from wunderground” menu option after tapping on the settings icon, select your console from the list and confirm you wish to remove the station from wunderground.com services. Prior uploaded data will not be lost! Figure 36: Mobile application – Remove monitoring WU ID 4.7 Mobile application – Set Units You may want to change the units in which sensor values are reported. To do so, click on the “Configure Units” menu after tapping on the settings icon. Next, tap on the sensor type you wish to change the reporting units for and set the units as desired. ©Copyright 2018. Page 28 Figure 37: Mobile application – Change units 5. Glossary of Terms Term Accuracy Dew Point Heat Index Definition Accuracy is defined as the ability of a measurement to match the actual value of the quantity being measured. The dew point is the temperature at which a given parcel of humid air must be cooled, at constant barometric pressure, for water vapor to condense into water. The condensed water is called dew. The dew point is a saturation temperature. The dew point is associated with relative humidity. A high relative humidity indicates that the dew point is closer to the current air temperature. Relative humidity of 100% indicates the dew point is equal to the current temperature and the air is maximally saturated with water. When the dew point remains constant and temperature increases, relative humidity will decrease. The Heat Index, sometimes referred to as the apparent temperature, is a measure of how hot it really feels when relative humidity is factored with the actual air temperature. To find the Heat Index temperature, look at the Heat Index chart below. As an example, if the air temperature is 96°F and the relative humidity is 65%, the heat index (how hot it feels) is 121°F. IMPORTANT: Since heat index values were devised for shady, light wind conditions, exposure to full sunshine can increase heat index values by up to 15°F. Also, strong winds, particularly with very hot, dry air, can be extremely hazardous. The Heat Index Chart shaded zone above 105°F shows a level that may cause increasingly severe heat disorders with continued exposure or physical activity. Heat Index is not calculated below 80°F. ©Copyright 2018. Page 29 Term Hygrometer Range Resolution Thermometer Definition A hygrometer is a device that measures relative humidity. Relative humidity is a term used to describe the amount or percentage of water vapor that exists in air. Range is defined as the amount or extent a value can be measured. Resolution is defined as the number of significant digits (decimal places) to which a value is being reliably measured. A thermometer is a device that measures temperature. Most digital thermometers are resistive thermal devices (RTD). RTDs measure changes in temperature as a function of electrical resistance. Figure 38 6. Specifications 6.1 Wireless Specifications • • • • • Line of sight wireless sensor array RF transmission (in open air): 330 feet, 100 feet under most conditions Line of sight WiFi RF transmission (in open air): 80 feet Update Rate: Outdoor Sensor: 48 seconds, Indoor Sensor: 64 seconds Sensor Array RF Frequency: 915 MHz WiFi Console RF Frequency: 2.4 GHz ©Copyright 2018. Page 30 6.2 Measurement Specifications The following table provides the specifications for the measured parameters. Measurement Indoor Temperature Outdoor Temperature Outdoor Humidity Range -14 to 140 °F -10 to 60 °C -40 to 149 °F (lithium batteries) -23 to 140 °F (alkaline batteries) 10 to 99% Accuracy ± 1.8 °F ± 1 °C ± 2 °F Resolution 0.1 °F 0.1 °C 0.1 °F ± 5% (only guaranteed between 20 to 90%) 1% Figure 39 6.3 Power Requirements • • • • Base station : 5V DC Adaptor (included) Base station: 2 x AAA batteries (not included) Outdoor sensor array: 2xAA batteries (not included) About 12-24 months for thermometer-hygrometer sensor (use lithium batteries in cold weather climates) 7. Troubleshooting Guide Problem Wireless remote (thermo-hygrometer) not reporting in to console. There are dashes (--.-) on the display console. Solution If any of the sensor communication is lost, dashes (--.-) will be displayed on the screen. To reacquire the signal, reference Section 3.6. The maximum line of sight communication range is 300 feet and 100 feet under most conditions. Move the sensor closer to the display console. If the sensor is too close (less than 5’), move the sensor away from the display console. Make sure the remote sensor LCD display is working on both the console and the remote sensor. Install a fresh set of batteries in the remote thermo-hygrometer. For cold weather environments, install lithium batteries. Make sure the remote sensor is not transmitting through solid metal (acts as an RF shield), or earth barrier (down a hill). Move the display console around electrical noise generating devices, such as computers, TVs and other wireless transmitters or receivers. Temperature sensor reads too high in the day time. ©Copyright 2018. Move the remote sensor to a higher location. Move the remote sensor to a closer location. Make certain that the sensor array is not too close to heat generating sources or strictures, such as buildings, pavement, walls or air conditioning units. Page 31 Problem Data not reporting to Wunderground.com Solution 1. Confirm your password or key is correct. It is the password you registered on Wunderground.com. Your Wunderground.com password cannot begin with a non-alphanumeric character (a limitation of Wundeground.com, not the station). Example, $oewkrf is not a valid password, but oewkrf$ is valid. 2. Confirm your station ID is correct. The station ID is all caps, and the most common issue is substituting an O for a 0 (or visa versa). Example, KAZPHOEN11, not KAZPH0EN11 3. Make sure the date and time is correct on the console. If incorrect, you may be reporting old data, not real time data. 4. Make sure your time zone is set properly. If incorrect, you may be reporting old data, not real time data. 5. Check your router firewall settings. The console sends data via Port 80. No WiFi connection 1. Check for WiFi symbol on the display. successful the WiFi icon If wireless connectivity is will be displayed in the time field. 2. Make sure your modem WiFi settings are correct (network name, and password). 3. Make sure the console is plugged into AC power. The console will not connect to WiFi when powered by batteries only. 4. The console only supports and connects to 2.4 GHz routers. If you own a 5 GHz router, and it is a dual band router, you will need to make sure the 2.4 GHz band is turned on. 5. The console does not support guest networks. Figure 40 8. Liability Disclaimer Please help in the preservation of the environment and return used batteries to an authorized depot. The electrical and electronic wastes contain hazardous substances. Disposal of electronic waste in wild country and/or in unauthorized grounds strongly damages the environment. Reading the “User manual” is highly recommended. The manufacturer and supplier cannot accept any responsibility for any incorrect readings and any consequences that occur should an inaccurate reading take place. This product is designed for use in the home only as indication of weather conditions. This product is not to be used for medical purposes or for public safety information. The specifications of this product may change without prior notice. ©Copyright 2018. Page 32 This product is not a toy. Keep out of the reach of children. No part of this manual may be reproduced without written authorization of the manufacturer. ©Copyright 2018. Page 33 FCC STATEMENT 1. 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. 2. 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, pursuant to Part 15 or 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 casue harmful interference to radio communications, However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If the 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.
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