Thermor 348TX Outdoor temperature and humidity sensor User Manual
Thermor Ltd. Outdoor temperature and humidity sensor
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User manual
KW9005W‐F WEATHER STATION (RC‐WWVB) USER MANUAL 1. Features 1.1 Weather Forecast ‐ Sunny, Slightly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rainy and Cloudburst animation 1.2 Wind ‐ ‐ ‐ Wind Speed, Wind Chill and Gust Displays m/s, knots, kmph and mph user selectable Beaufort scale 1 ~ 12 [calm ~ hurricane] 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 for 239 cities in USA, Canada & Mexico Moon Phase display Perpetual Calendar Up to Year 2099 ‐ ‐ 1.3 Barometric Pressure ‐ ‐ ‐ Current and past 30hr Absolute and Relative Barometric Pressure reading Barometric Pressure bar chart Measures mb/hPa, inHg 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: Radio Controlled Icon A2: Time A3: Date A4: Day of Week A5: Sunset & Sunrise Time A6: Moon Phase A7: Moonset & Moonrise Time A8: Location A9: Barometric Pressure Trend A10: Weather Forecast 2.2 Part B‐ Buttons B1: “SNOOZE/LIGHT” button B2: “AL ON/OFF” button B3: “SUN/MOON” button B4: “MODE/SET” button B5: “REL/ABS/ WEATHER” button B6: “+ (C/F)” button B7: “‐/inHg/hPa” button A11: Absolute/Relative Barometric Pressure Reading A12: Barometric Pressure Bar Graph A13: Beaufort scale A14: Wind Speed A15: Wind Chill A16: Indoor Temperature A17: Indoor Humidity A18: Channel A19: Outdoor Temperature A20: Outdoor Humidity B8: “WIND CHILL/GUST” button B9: “RESET” button B10: “CHANNEL” button B11: “▲/ 12/24” button B12: “MAX/MIN” button B13: “▼/ ” button 2.3 Part C‐ Structure C1: Wall Mount Hole C2: Battery Cover C3: Stand 3. Wind speed with thermo Sensor Unit Appearance. D1: Transmission Indication LED D2: Outdoor Temp. & Humidity D3: Wind Sensor Plug D4: Wind Speed Sensor D5: Wall Mount Hole D6: Battery Cover D7: Battery Compartment D8: “C/F” button D9: “TX” button D10: 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 [B9] button on the rear of the main unit, the main unit is now ready for use 4.2 Outdoor Remote Sensor & Wind Sensor Batteries compartment (D7) of thermo sensor is locating behind the back cover, unscrews the batteries cover to open. Insert 2 x AAA batteries observing polarity [ “+” and “–“ marks] Plug the Wind Speed sensor into the side of remote sensor (D3) 5. Installation 5.1 Main Unit The main unit can be placed onto any flat surface (C3), 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. 5.3 Wind Sensor Using the U‐bolt, 2x nuts and 2 x washers, secure the wind speed sensor to a stable mast/antenna/pole. 6. Weather Forecast Function 6.1 Operation After Batteries inserted, or holding “WEATHER” button (B5) for 3 seconds, weather icon flash (A10) on the LCD. Enter the current weather pressing “-” (B7) or “+ “(B6) button. Press “WEATHER” (B5) 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 Cloudburst Cloudy Note: Freezing or Snow “ is shown if the weather forecast is Rainy OR Cloudburstand and 7. outdoor temperature under 0°C. 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 hold responsible for any trouble that may come up due to wrong forecasting from this unit. Barometric Pressure Reading Press “‐“button (B7) to select the barometric pressure readout in inHg or mb/hPa 7.1 Barometric Trend Pointer (A9) The trend pointer displayed on the LCD (A9) 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 “REL/ABS” button [B5] to toggle between Absolute or Relative pressure display. “Abs” is shown for Absolute Pressure; “Rel” is shown for Relative pressure Absolute pressure is the actual pressure measured by the Main Unit Hold “REL/ABS/WEATHER” button [B5] for 3 seconds, to set the current weather forecast firstly. Once the current weather forecast icon is set and confirmed, the relative air pressure digit will begin to flash. Press “‐” (B7) or “+ “(B6) button to set the local relative air pressure, and press “REL/ABS/WEATHER” button (B5) to confirm. Note: Check your local weather station for Sea Level pressure information 7.3 Barometric Pressure Bar Graph The Barometric Pressure Reading at 0hr, –1hr (pressure one hour ago),‐2hr (pressure 2 hours ago),‐3hr,‐6hr, ‐12hr,‐24hr, ‐30hr is recorded and shown on Barometric Pressure Bar Graph [A12]. 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 batteries are inserted. The remote sensor unit will automatically transmit temperature & humidity signal to the main unit after batteries inserted. If main unit failed to receive transmission from outdoor thermo sensor (“‐ ‐ . –”display on the LCD), manually by pressing TX (D9) button of the remote sensor to transmit temperature & humidity signal to the main unit manually. The main unit gives a “beep” sound if it received the signal. 8.2 Temperature & Humidity (1) Maximum / Minimum Temperature and Humidity Press “MAX/MIN” button (B4) to show the maximum recorded Indoor /Outdoor Temperature and Humidity. “MAX” is shown on the LCD Press “MAX/MIN” button (B4) again to show the minimum recorded Indoor/Outdoor Temperature and Humidity. “MIN” is shown on the LCD. Hold “MAX/MIN” button (B4) for 3 seconds to clear the recorded outdoor maximum and minimum reading. (2) Celsius / Fahrenheit Press “°C /°F” button (B6) to select Indoor & Outdoor Temperature in Celsius mode or Fahrenheit mode. Press the “°C /°F” button [D8] on the rear thermo sensor inside the battery compartment to select the temperature to be displayed in Celsius 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. 9. Wind Speed Plug the wind sensor into the side of the remote sensor (D3). The wind speed reading will change from dashes (‐ ‐ . –) to “0.0” indicating that the wind speed sensor is connected to the remote sensor. Press the “Wind Chill/Gust” (B8) button to toggle wind chill or gust display Hold the “Wind Chill/Gust” (B8) button for 3 seconds to change the wind unit: m/s Æ knots Æ kmph Æ mph Wind speed bar z Wind speed bar display with 1‐12 Beaufort unit 10. Time and Alarm Setting 10.1 Radio Controlled Clock: At 2 minutes after batteries have been inserted into the main unit, the clock automatically starts to scan the WWVB time signal. Radio Control Icon “ ” (A1) flashes on LCD. (A1) flashes,, (A1) turns on, (A1) disappear, Indicating now is receiving Indicating signal received WWVB signal successfully Indicating signal reception failed The clock automatically synchronized with the WWVB radio signal every day at 2:00 a.m. to maintain accurate time keeping. If synchronization with the WWVB radio signal fails,“ ” on LCD disappear and the clock then attempts to synchronize with the WWVB radio signal at 3:00 am, 4am, and 5am. The clock can be set to scan the radio signal manually by holding “ ” button (B13) for 3 seconds. Each reception takes several minutes. If the WWVB signal reception fail, scanning stops (“ ” disappear from the LCD) and the clock then attempt to scan the radio signal again on next full hour. E.g. scanning failed at 8:20a.m., it will scan again at 9:00a.m. Stop scanning WWVB radio signal by holding “ ” button (B13) for 3 seconds. “DST” shown on the LCD if it is in Daylight Saving Time Mode Note: Buttons will not function while scanning for WWVB radio signal unless they are well received or stopped manually. 10.2 Manual Time Setting: Hold “MODE” button (B4) for 3 seconds to enter Clock/Calendar setting mode. Press “▲” (B11) or “▼” (B13) button to adjust the setting and press “MODE” button (B4) 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. 10.3 12/24 Hour Display mode: Press “12/24” button (B11) to select 12 or 24 hours mode. 10.4 Dual Daily Alarm Function: Press “ MODE” button (B5) to select to view: Time Alarm Time1 (Alarm Icon“ (Alarm Icon “ “flash on the LCD) Alarm Time2 “flash on the LCD) When viewing Alarm Time 1 or Alarm Time 2, hold “MODE” button (B4) for 3 seconds to enter that Alarm Time setting. Press “▲” (B11) or “▼” (B13) button to adjust the alarm time, press “MODE” button (B4) to confirm the setting. When viewing Alarm Time 1 or Alarm Time 2, press “AL ON/OFF” (B2) button to switch that alarm ON or OFF. If it is on, alarm icon “ ” or “ ”will be shown on the LCD. When Alarming, press “SNOOZE” button (B1) to activate the snooze alarm, alarm icon ( “ ” or “ ”) flashes on LCD. The alarm will snooze for approximately 5 minutes, then it alarms again. Press any of “SUN/MOON” (B3), “MODE/SET” (B4), “ALARM ON/OFF” (B5), “▲/12/24” (B7) or “▼/ ” (B8) button to stop the snooze alarm. Otherwise, the alarm signal sounds for about 2 minutes, then stops automatically. 11. Sunrise/Sunset, Moonset/Moonrise 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 (B3) to the display the Sun Hours of the selected day. Hold the “SUN/MOON” button (B3) for 3 seconds to enter Sunrise/ Sunset, Moonrise/Moonset Time search mode, location digits (A8) blink. Enter the “Country”, “City”, “Year”, “Month” and “Day” which you would like to check. Press the “▲” [B11] or “▼“[B13] button to adjust and press the “SUN/MOON” button (B3) 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 Note: During Daylight Saving Time in Canada and the USA, select DST mode manually to adjust the sunrise and sunset times. (1) Hold "▲"button (B11) for 3 seconds to select DST mode or exit DST mode. (2) If in DST mode, “DST" icon would be display on the LCD, and the current SUNSET/SUNRISE times would be adjusted (+ 1 hour) accordingly. 12. Moon Phase Display The Moon Phase (A8) of each day is shown on the LCD. A: New Moon D: Waxing Gibbous G: Last Quarter 13. B: Waxing Crescent E: Full Moon H: Waning Crescent C: First Quarter F: Waning Gibbous Low battery indication: The low battery icon “ ”will appear indicating that outdoor remote sensor is in low battery status. The batteries should be replaced. 14. Backlight Press “SNOOZE/LIGHT” button (B1), back light states for 3 seconds. 15. Precautions Use a pin to press the reset button (B9) 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 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 10 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 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 11 Memphis MPH Boise City 17K Poplar Bluff POF Lawton LAW 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 Winnipeg WIN Nashville BNA Wisconsin WI Mexico MEX 12 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 16. 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 [switchable] Weather Forecast: 5 icons [sunny, slightly cloudy, cloudy, rainy & cloudburst] 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: W118 x h200 x d27 mm Remote Sensor Dimensions: w62 x h95 x d25 mm Wind Sensor Dimensions: W73 x h68 x L203 mm Battery Requirements: Base Station [indoor]: 3 x AA batteries Sensors [outdoor]: 2 x AAA batteries 13 FCC Statement 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. 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. IC Statement This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes : (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.
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