Radio Shack 6301026T User Manual

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Document ID	9812
Application ID	tJ9dY78D0b98xVe13yXvOg==
Document Description	USER MANUAL
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	29.14kB (364228 bits)
Date Submitted	1998-10-16 00:00:00
Date Available	1998-12-10 00:00:00
Creation Date	1998-10-08 21:04:38
Producing Software	Pixel Translations (PIXPDF Ver.1.35)
Document Lastmod	1998-10-08 21:07:13
Document Title	USER MANUAL
Document Creator	Acrobat 3.0 Import Plug-in

63-1026.fm 1 Tue Sep 22 15:59:26 [998
fi—fi
; Cat No 63 1026
OWNER’ S MANUAL
Please read before using this equipment.
Indoor/Outdoor
Thermometer
RadioShack@
FCC ID: AAO6301026T
‘f..
<9
FCC ID: AAO6301026T
i 63-1026.fm 2 Tue Sep 22 15:59:26 1998
ture at that location.
In addition to the supplied remote sensor, you can use up to
two other remote sensors (RadioShack Cat. No. 63-1027,
not supplied) with the system’s three built-in remote chan-
nels. Altogether you can monitor the temperature at four dif-
ferent locations!
Dual Line Temperature Display —- the top half of the main
unit’s display shows the temperature at the remote sensor
(outdoors, for example) and the bottom half shows the tem-
perature at the main unit’s location. ,
Temperature Alarm — lets you set the main unit to sound
an alarm each time a set high or low temperature is “reached
at a remote sensor’s location.
© 1998 Tandy Corporation.
All Rights Reserved.
RadioShack is a registered trademark used by Tandy Corporation.
: 63-1026.fm 3 Tue Sep 22 15:59:26 1998
Three Remote Sensor Channels — let you use up to two
additional remote sensors (not supplied) with the system
and monitor the temperature at up to four different locations.
Low Battery Indicator —- lets you know when the main
unit’s or any remote sensor’s battery power is low.
. FCC IDzz AAO6301026T
FCC ID: AA06301026T .
63-1026.rm 4 Tue Sep 22 15: 59: 26 1998
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Installing Batteries ...................................... _. .................... 5
in the Remote Sensor .................................................. 6 .
In the Main Unit ........................................................... _7
When to Replace the Batteries .................................... . 7
Mounting ........................................................................... 8
Selecting a Location .................................................... 8
Main Unit ..................................................................... 9
Remote Sensor .......................................................... 10
Operation ........................................................................ 12
Setting/Selecting the Display Channel ....................... 13
Changing the Degree Format .................................... 14
Reading the Temperature Trend Display ................... 15
Reading the Kinetic Wave Display 15
Checking the Maximum/Minimum Temperatures ....... 16
Using the Temperature Alarm .................................. _.. 1?
Troubleshooting ............................................................. 18
Manually Searching for a Signal ................................ 18
Resetting the System ..... i. .......................................... 19
Care and Maintenance ........................................... 20
Specifications ............................. 22
69
FCC ID: AA06301026T
You need four AA batteries (net supplied) to power your
thermometer system —— two each for the main unit and re-
mote sensor. For the longest life, we recommend alkaline
batteries (available at your local RadioShack store);
Notes:
- if you expect to use th
below —4' F (~20' C), we r
batteries (such as VRadioSh
remote sensor. ‘
ecommend you use lithium
ack Cat. No. 23-664) in the
' install batteries. infthe remote se
main unit, to give the main unit ti
sensor's signal. ’
nsor first, then in the
me to find the remote
Cautions:
0 Use only fresh batteries of
the required size and recom-
mended type.
- Do not mix old and new batteries, different types of bat-
teries (standard, alkaline, or rechargeable), or recharge-
able batteries of different capacities.
e remote sensor in temperatures ’
——-_‘-—_._._
" 6340261311 6 Tue Sep 22 15:59:26 [998
FCC to; AAO630'1026T
- Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly. Do not
burn or bury them.
~ Always remove old or weak batteries. Batteries can leak
chemicals that can destroy electronic parts.
In the Remote Sensor
1. Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the screws in the
battery compartment cover, then lift the cover to remove
it.
2. Set CHANNEL and 'C/'F inside the compartment to the
desired settings. (See “Setting/Selecting the Display
Channel” on Page 13 and “Changing the Degree Por-
mat” on Page 14.)
3. Place two AA batteries in the compartment according to
the polarity symbols (+ and -—) marked inside.
4. Use a. pointed object (such as a straightened paper clip)
to press RESET and initialize the sensor‘s transmitter.
5. Replace the cover and reinsert and tighten the screws.
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63-1026.fm 7 Tue Sep2 1 261998
FCC ID: AAO63OIO26T , '
2 5:59
in the Main Unit »
1. Remove the battery compartment cover by sliding it in
the direction of the arrow marked on the cover.
2. Place two AA batteries in the compartment according to
the polarity symbols (+ and -—) marked inside.
3. Replace the cover.
4. Place the main unit next to the remote unit. Then use a
pointed object (such as a straightened paper clip) to
press RESET on the back of the unit and initialize the
main unit’s receiver. -
When to Replace the Batteries
When t7_‘1 appears below the CHANNEL indicator on the top
half of the main unit’s display, replace the batteries in the re'
mote sensor for the selected channel. '
Low Battery
Indicators
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FCC ID: AAO6301026T
63~1026.t'm 8 Tue Sep 22 15539261998
When azfi appears in the Irfwer half of the display, replace the
batteries in the main unit.
Note: cit remains on the cztvspiay for about 1 minute after you
replace the batteries.
MOUNTING
You can place the main unit and remote sensor on flat sur-
faces, or mount either on the wall using the supplied bracket
(remote sensor) and screws (not supplied).
Selecting a Location
Choose locations for ihe’main unit and remote sensor that
are within 60—90 feet (20—60 meters) of each other. The
main unit should be located indoors, but the remote sensor
can be placed either indoors or out.
The construction of your home or office might affect the
transmission range between the'main unit and the remote
sensor. If you have a choice of several locations, try each to
see which provides the best performance.
Cautions:
° Do not place the main unit or remote sensor where it will
be indirect sunlight.
"169
FCC ID: AAO6301026T-
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? 63-1026.fm 9 Tue Sep 22 15:59:26 1998
M“
. - Do not place the main unit in a location where it is likely
to get wet. Only the remote sensor is weather~resistant
- Do not place the main unit or remote sensor near electri-
cal appliances or heating or air conditioning vents.
Main Unit -
To set the main unit on a flat surface, pull the built-in stand
away from the back of the unit.
To mount the main unit on a wall, you need a '/a-inch (3-mm)
screw (not supplied) with a head that fits into the keyhole
slot on the back of the main unit.
1. Drill a hole in the wall gilt the desired mounting location.
2. Thread a screw into {the wall until the head extends
about 1/4 inch from theggwall.
{Qt “_
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FCC ID: AAO6301026T
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{l}
3. Position the keyhole slot over the screw and slide the
thermometer down to secure it.
Remote Sensor
10 set the remote sensor one flat surface, insert the ends of
the supplied wire stand into the holes on the back of the re- ,
mote sensor.
To mount the remote sensorjgion a wall (or on a post out-
doors, for example), you need two ‘le—inch (3—mm) screws.
(not supplied) with heads that fit into the keyhole slots on the
back of the supplied mounting bracket.
10
619
If 63~1026.fm 11 Tue Sep 22 15:59:26 1998.
1. Drill two holes 13/4 inches apart. Then thread a screw
into each hole, letting the heads extend about 1/4 inch from
the mounting surface. '
3. Slide the remote sensor into the mounting bracket as
shown. t
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OPERATION
Once you install batteries in the remote sensor and the main
unit, the remote sensor displays its local temperature and
starts transmitting signals about every 30 seconds. The main
unit starts searching for those signals. '
The temperature measured at the main unit appears on the
bottom half of its display (indicated by QB). Once the main
unit receives the remote sensor's signal, the temperature
measured at the remote sensor appears on the top half of
the display. 7
Remote Sensor;
Temperature
Main Unit
Temperature
Note: If the main unit does not receive or stops receiving a
signal from the remote sensor, it displays —- . - instead of a
temperature. Try manually searching for a signal (see “Man-
ually Searching for a Signal" on Page 18) or resetting the
main unit (see “Resetting the System” on Page 19).
12
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FCC ID: AAO6301026T
63v-1026.fm 13 Tue Sep 22é§z59z26 1998
;,
Setting/Selecting theiiDisplay Channel
Your thermometer system‘s main unit can display informa—
tion for up to three different remote sensors. Additional re-
mote sensors (Cat. No. 63-1027) are available at your local
RadioShack store.
Set CHANNEL 1/2/3 inside each remote sensor’s battery
compartment to a different setting.
To display the temperature information for a remote sensor,
repeatedly (if necessary) press CHANNEL on the main unit
you see the channel number you set that sensor to use.
Channel Number
Note: If you set tWo or mere remote sensors to use- the
same channel, the main unit displays temperature informa-
tion for the remote sensor’s“ signal it received first.
13
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FCC IDE'AAO630‘1026T
i 63-1026.fm 14 Tue Sep 25:59:26 1998
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Changing the Degreelv'Format
You can view the temperature in Fahrenheit (‘F) or Celsius
(’C) format on the main unit and on the remote sensor, and
set each separately.
To change the degree format for at! temperatures displayed
on the main unit, set ‘C/‘F on the back of the main unit to the
desired setting.
To change the degree format displayed on the remote sen-
sor, set 'C /’F inside the remote sensor’s battery compart-
ment to the desired setting.
°C-°F
1 2 3 0
CD3 RESET
CHANNEL
14 b 3";
FCC ID: AAO6301026T
63-1026.fm 15 Tue Sep 22£07zoo 1998
Reading the Temperature Trend Display
The main unit displays the current temperature trend as ris-
ing. steady, or falling. The trend is based on the average
temperature measured at the selected channel’s remote
sensor within the last 30 minutes.
TEMP mun ramp
TREND TREND TREND
Note: If your thermometer displays HH.H' or LL.L', this
means that the temperature has exceeded or fallen below
the thermometers measurement range (see “Specifications"
on Page 22). When the temperature returns to within the
measurement range, the display returns to normal.
Reading the Kinetic Wave Display
The kinetic “wave display (directly above the CHANNEL
number) shows the status of {the signal being received by the
main unit. The display consists of three graduated arcs
above a solid dot; ' _
. fair 49 @
—.—
-——..._____..___;
No Signal Searching/Receiving Signal
15
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FCC ID: AAO6301026T r"
63-1026.fm [6 Tue Sep [25:59:26 1998
When the dot appears alone, the main unit is not receiving a
signal. When the arcs appear one after another, the main
unit is searching for or receiving a signal from the selected
channel’s remote sensor, '
Checking the Maximum/Minimum
Temperatures
The main unit stores the maximum (highest) and minimum
(lowest) local temperatures and those of each remote sensor
in its memory.
Follow these steps to recall the maximum and minimUm tem-
peratures stored since the last memory reset.
1. Repeatedly press CHANNEL on the main unit to select
the desired channel. '
2. Press MEM once to recall the maximum temperature
(MAX) and again to recall the minimum (MIN) tempera-
ture. ‘f"
3. Press MEM again to
return to the current temperature
display.
16
FCC I'D: AAO6301026T
e display resets
and the current temperatures appear
Using the Temperature Alarm
You can set the thermometer’s temperature a!
when the
Hair.
FCC ID: AAO6301026T
63-1026.fm 18 Tue Sep 22é5507zlo 1998
- The highest limit you can set is +70“ C (158° F). When
you press A after reaching that limit, the range starts
over at —50 ' C (—58' F).
4. To turn on the alarm for the selected limit (Hl or L0),
press ONIOFF TEMP AL so H: or L0 appears. Or, press
it so OFF appears to turn off that. Iimit's alarm.
5. Repeat Steps 2—4 (if desired) to set the other limit and
turn its alarm on or off, then press Ht/LO to return to the
current temperature dispay.
TROUBLESHOOTING:
Manually Searching for 3 Signal
If the main unit displays -- . - instead of a temperature or it
continuously displays a temperature different than that dis-
played on the selected channel's remote sensor, this means
the main unit has stopped receiving a signal from the sensor.
Press CHANNEL and MEM at the same time on the main unit
to have it manually search for a signal.
If the main unit still does not Operate properly, try placing it or
the remote sensor in a different location or resetting the sys-
tem (see ”Troubleshooting" on Page 18).
18
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’ 63-1026.fm 19 Tue Sep 22§S9Q6 1998
Resetting the System
if the main unit stops operating pr0perly (and you have tried
manually searching for a signal) use a pointed object (such
as a straightened paper clip) to press RESET. This resets all
display elements and temperature settings.
If the remote sensor stops operating properly (and you have
tried manually searching for a signal) use a pointed object
~$ (such as a straightened paper clip) to press RESET inside
the remote sensor’s battery compartment. This resets the
displayed temperature and reinitializes the sensor’s trans-
mitter. -
19
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’
FCC ID: AA06301026T -
' 63—1026.fm 20 Tue Sep 23655926 1998
FCC ID: AAO6301026T
CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Your RadioShack indoor/Outdoor Thermometer is an exam—
ple of superior design and craftsmanship. The following sug-
gestions will help you care for your thermometer system so
you can enjoy it for years.
Keep the system away from dust and dirt,
. %% which can cause premature wear of parts.
/////
Handle the system gently and carefully. Drop-
ping a component can damage circuit boards
and cases and can cause the system to work
improperly. ‘
Use only fresh batteries of the required size
and recommended type. Batteries can leak
chemicals that damage your system‘s elec-
tronic parts.
Wipe the system with a damp cloth occasion-
ally to keep it looking new. Do not use harsh
chemicals, cleaning solvents, or strong deter-
gents to clean the system's components.
Modifying or tampering with the thermometer system's inter-
nal components can cause a malfunction and might invali- ~
date its warranty. If your thermometer system is not
performing as it should, take it to your local RadioShack store
for assistance. - ‘
20—
$9
-$
i 63-1026.t'm 21 Tue Sep 22 $5926 1998
FCC INFORMATION
This equipment complies with the limits for a Class 8 digital
device as specified in Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits
provide reasonable protection against radio and TV interfer-
ence in a residential area. However, your equipment might
cause TV or radio interference even when it is operating
properly. To eliminate interference, you can try one or more
of the following corrective measures:
r Fieorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the distance betweenfihe equipment and the
radio or TV. - '
{a Consult your local Radio Shack store if the problem still ex-
ists.
21
FCC ID: ‘AAO6301026-I
FCC ID; AA06301026T
. I'?“ r
63-1026.fm 22 Tue Sep 2255996 1998
SPECIFICATIONS
Power ................................... Main Unit: SV with Two AA Batteries
Remote Sensor: 3V with Two AA Batteries
Note: At temperatures below ——4' F (—20' C), use lithium batter-
ies (Cat. No. 23-664) in the remote sensor.
Range ....................................................... Main Unit: 23“ to 122° F
(—5’ to 50' C)
Remote Sensor (using alkaline batteries): -4' to 140' F
(—20’ to 60’ C)
Remote Sensor (using lithium batteries): -—50' to 140° F
(-45° to 60° C)
Resolution 0.2' F (0.1‘ C)
Sampling Cycle (Approximate) ..................... Main UnitzltO Seconds
Remote Sensor: 30 Seconds
Accuracy ....................... Main Unit: $4" at 23° to 32' F (—5' to 0' C)
12‘ at 32‘ to 104' F (o‘ to 40' C)
14' at 104‘ to 122° F (40' to 50' C)
Remote Sensor; 454° at —4' to 32’ F (-20‘ to 0’ C)
_ $2“ at 32' to 104' F (0’ to 40' C)
ii4‘ at 104‘ to 122' F (40° to 50' C)
:i_*6° at 122' to 140° F (50° to 60' C)
Weight (without batteries) .......... ............ Main Unit: 5.7 oz (162 g)
' Remote Sensor: 3.5 oz (100 9)
Dimensions .................................. Main Unit: 45/3 x 43/16 x 1 inches
(117 x10? x 26 mm)
Remote Sensor: 41/15 x 2“/1s x 13/16 Inches
(103 x 68 x 21 mm)
Specifications are typical; individual units might vary. Specifications
are subject to change and improvement without notice.
22
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63-1026.fm 23 Tue Sep 22é§z59z26 1998
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NOTES
FCC ID: AAO6301026T
63—1026.fm 24 Tue Sep 22515926 [998
Limited Ninety-Day Warranty .
This product is warranted by RadioShack against manufacturing defects in material
and workmanship under normal use lor ninety (90) days Irom the date of purchase
from RadioShack company-owned stores and authorized RadioShack franchisees
and dealers. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN. RadioShact-t MAKES NO EXPRESS
WARRANTIES AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES. INCLUDING THOSE OF MER-
CHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. ARE LIMITED IN
DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THE WRITTEN LIMITED WARRANTIES CON-
TAINED HEREIN. EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN. RadioShack SHALL HAVE NO
ARISING OUT OF ANY BREACH OI: THIS WARRANTY. INCLUDING. BUT NOT
LIMITED TO. ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FROM INCONVENIENCE, LOSS OF
TIME, DATA. PROPERTY. REVENUES, OR PROFIT OR ANY INDIRECT. SPECIAL.
INCIDENTAL. OR CONSEQUENTIAL. DAMAGES. EVEN IF RadioShack HAS BEEN
ADVISEDOF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
Some states do not allow the limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the
exclusion of incidental or consequential damages. so the above limitations or exclu-
sions may not apply to you.
“In the event of a product defect during the warranty period. take the product and the
RadioShack sales receipt as proof oI purchase date to any RadioShack store. Ra-
dioShack wilt. at its option. unless otherwise provided bylaw: (a) correct the defect
by product repair without charge tor parts and labor; (b) replace the product with one
of the same or similar design; or (c) refund the purchase price. All replaced parts and
products. and products on which a refund is made, become the property of Ra-
dioShack. New or reconditioned parts and products may be used in the performance
of warranty service. Repaired or replaced parts and products are warranted for the
remainder ol the original warranty period. You will be charged for repair or replace-
ment of the product made after the expiration of the warranty period. ‘
This warranty does not cover: (a) damage or failure caused by or attributable to acts
of God..abuse. acoidenl, misuse. improper or abnormal usage, failure to follow in-
structions, improper installation or maintenance. alteration. lightning or other inci—
dence of excess voltage or current; (b) any repairs other than those provided by a
RadioShack Authorized Service Facility: (c) consumables such as Iuses or batteries:
(d) cosmetic damage; (e) transportation, shipping or insurance costs; or it) costs of
product removal. installation. set-up service adjustment or reinstallation.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights. and you may also have other rights
which vary from state to state. .
RadioShack Customer Relations, Dept. W. 100 Throckmorton St. Suite 600. Fort‘
Worth, TX 76102 ' ~
We Service What We Sell ' _ 3/97
RadioShack
A Division of Tandy Corporation
Fort Worth, Texas 76102
OQAQBN Printed in Hong Kong
FCC ID: AA06301026T‘

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