Thermor 375RX JUMBO SCREEN WEATHER STATION User Manual
Thermor Ltd. JUMBO SCREEN WEATHER STATION
Thermor >
Contents
- 1. User manual part 1
- 2. User manual part 2
- 3. User manual part 3
User manual part 1
atmosphere Jumbo Weather Monitor Moniteur MĂŠtĂŠorologique GĂŠant Instruction Manual / Mode dâemploi Thank you for purchasing the BIOS Atmosphere 2.0 Jumbo Weather Monitor B. C. F. D. Front View: E. G. I. A. H. J. O. N. M. L. Back View: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Jumbo Weather Monitor Instruction Manual Monitor Front A. Wind Speed B. Time and Date C. Alarm D. Radio Controlled clock with auto DST E. Tide Indicator F. Sunrise and Sunset G. Heat Index / Wind chill H. Wind Direction I. Wind Gust J. 24 Hour Maximum Outdoor Temperature K. Outdoor Temperature and Humidity L. Indoor Temperature and Humidity M. Weather Forecast Icon N. Barometric Pressure O. Beaufort Wind Scale Monitor Back 1. Clock Button 2. C/F Button 3. Mode/Set Button 4. Alarm/Weather Set Button 5. Gust/Wind Max Button 6. Snooze Button 7. Temperature/Max/Min Button 8. DST On/Off/ RF Search Button 1: Wall Mount Hole 2: Transmission Indication LED 3: Temperature 4: Humidity 5:"C/F" button 6:"RESET" button 7: Wind Sensor Plug 8: Battery Compartment Included: 1 - Jumbo Weather Monitor 2 - Remote Sensor 3 - Wind Sensor with Cable 4 - Wind Sensor accesories 1.1 Radio Control Clock (RCC) RCC has the most accurate time within the continent. This unit receives the time signal transmitted by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) which is regulated by 3 atomic clocks and in average deviates less than 1 second in 3000 years. NIST transmits the time signal (WWVB, 60kHz) continuously from Fort Collins, Colorado. This signal can be received in the USA and parts of Canada, however some environmental effects may affect the transmitting distance. For more information please see www.boulder.nist.gov/timefreq/ 2.0 Getting Started: 2.1 BIOS Atmosphere 2.0: + â ! # $ RESET button located at the rear of the main unit, the main unit is now ready for use 2.2 Outdoor Remote Sensor % &'*+ 9 ;<< + â ! = > % &?* 3.0 Installation 3.1 BIOS Atmosphere 2.0 @ Q + XY the back of the unit. 3.2 BIOS Atmosphere 2.0 sensor The remote sensor should be securely mounted onto a horizontal surface. NOTE: Transmission between the receiver and transmitter can reach up to 80m in an open area without any interfering obstacles such as buildings, trees, vehicles, high voltage lines, etc. 3.3 Wind Sensor Accessories Plastic Base Screws and Washes Pole Washes & Screws, X2 Round U-shape bolts NOTE: The remote sensor should be placed in a shaded area for accurate readings. 3.4 Mounting and Setup for the Wind Sensor First, choose whether the wind sensor will be mounted vertically or horizontally (on a mast). Make sure that you position the wind sensor in a free, open area that is not protected by objects, which may distort or interfere with the wind (e.g. large buildings, trees, chimney, etc.). NOTE: The following contents have been included with your BIOS Atmosphere 2.0 for mounting the wind sensor: ;$\ 'Y ] '^9;_Y&` * ];9?_Y&` Q + * Cable Preparation for Vertical Mounting 1. Run the cable that is already fastened to the wind sensor through the vertical joining section (see right). 2. Run the cable through the extension pole but do not secure the pole to any sections yet. 3. Now run the cable through the top of the basebracket and then through the small rectangular section found on one side of the base-bracket. NOTE: Make sure that you completely pull the cable through the wind sensors extension pole and basebracket to reduce the amount of slack on the cord. Vertical Mount 1. Make sure that the wind vane can rotate freely before fastening the unit permanently into position. 2. Insert one end of the extension pole provided into the base-bracket. 3. Secure the connection point of the extension pole and base-bracket using the 0.25â metal screws provided to prevent rotation at the joining point. (Use 4 x 0.25â screws to ensure stability). 4. Insert the vertical joining section on the bottom of the wind sensor into the top of the extension pole. (Ensure that you pull all cable slack through the side of the base-bracket to prevent creasing or cutting the cable). 5. Secure the wind sensor to the extension pole using the 0.25â screws provided to make sure that the pole connection does not rotate. (Use 4 x 2.75â screws to ensure stability). IMPORTANT: For accurate readings, it is important to mount the wind sensor so that the q&* + &*9+ X compass to determine north. {9$ ];9?_Y X Y \ Q + 9 NOTE: Make sure that when you are securing the base bracket with the 2.75â screws, you are aware of the cable. Prevent driving a screw through the cable! NOTE: For proper wind speed measurement ensure the vertical joining section is at 90Âş the horizon (Fig.A). Horizontal Mounting Cable Preparation for Horizontal Mounting 1. Run the cable that is already fastened to the wind sensor through the horizontal joining section (see below). 2. Run the cable through the extension pole but do not secure the pole to any sections yet. 3. Now run the cable through the top of the base-bracket and then through the small rectangular section found on one side of the base-bracket. NOTE: Make sure that you completely pull the cable through the wind sensorâs extension pole and base-bracket to reduce the amount of slack on the cord. Horizontal mount - using a mast/antenna/pole NOTE: It is not recommended to secure the wind sensor horizontally from a wall or chimney Y QY+Y + 9 MOUNT WITH âNâ FACING NORTH: ~ X Y Nâ (north) on the casing is facing the correct direction (north). If necessary, use a standard compass to determine north. 1. Make sure that the wind vane can rotate freely before fastening the unit permanently. 2. Using the 2 x U-bolts, 4 x nuts and 4 x washers, secure the base-bracket of the wind sensor to a stable mast/antenna/pole. (Masts made of magnetic materials, such as lead or other dense metals will cause faulty readings). IMPORTANT: Make sure that the pole insert of the base-bracket is facing north (N) and pilot holes are on the top AND bottom. 3. Use the extension pole provided to distance the wind sensor from the stable mast/ antenna/pole. Insert one end of the extension pole into the base-bracket. 4. Secure the connection point of the pole extension and base-bracket using the 0.25â screws provided to prevent rotation at joining point. (Use the 4 x 0.25â screws to ensure stability). 5. Insert the pole extension into the horizontal joining section. (Ensure that you pull all cable slack through the side of the base-bracket to prevent creasing or cutting the cable). 6. Secure the horizontal joining section to the mount pole using the 0.25â screws provided to make sure that the pole connections does not rotate. 4.0 Weather Forecast Function 4.1 Operation <+ WEATHER SETâ button for 3 seconds, the Y Y Q ÂÂ9 Y -â or + 9=WEATHER SET ` 9@Y + may not be accurate if the current weather entered is not correct. @ Y + + $ 9@Y Y `+ { + weather status is entered. 4.2 Weather Conditions There are 5 different weather conditions in the weather forecast. SUNNY PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY RAINY STORMY NOTE: The Freezing or snow icon will only appear if the weather forecast is Rainy and the outdoor temperature is below 0°C. 5.0. Barometric Pressure Reading Barometric Trend Pointer The trend pointer displayed on the LCD beside the Barometric Pressure reading indicates the trend of the Barometric pressure. Indicates the barometric pressure trend is rising Indicates the barometric pressure trend is steady Indicates the barometric pressure trend is falling 6.0 Thermometer 6.1 RF Transmission Procedure: @ Y + + temperature; humidity & wind information after the batteries have been inserted. @ Y + been inserted. + + + X - - . âY ÂÂXRF SEARCHâ bu Q to receive transmissions manually 6.2 Temperature & Humidity (1) Celsius / Fahrenheit =°C /°Fâ button to select indoor & outdoor temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit mode. =°C /°Fâ button on the rear of the BIOS Atmosphere 2.0 remote sensor, inside the battery compartment, to select the temperature to be displayed in Celsius or Fahrenheit mode + + XÂÂ9Â& * or HH.H (beyond the maximum temperature) will be shown on the LCD. (2) Max/Min Outdoor Temperature =MAX/MINâ button to select the desired view: past 24 hours maximum outdoor temperature or past 24hrs minimum outdoor temperature. (3) Humidity If the humidity is lower than 20%, the LCD would display is higher than 99% , and display 99% if the humidity 7.0. Wind = Y into the BIOS Atmosphere 2.0 remote sensor. =GUST/WIND MAXâ button to select the desired view; gust: past 24 hrs maximum, wind speed: past 24hrs maximum wind speed >  Y Y Â\Â; + 8.0 Time and Alarm Setting 8.1 Radio Controlled Clock: <+ < ;9^` transmission from the outdoor sensor, the clock automatically starts to scan the WWVB # Q 9 synchronize. It is possible not to receive the signal due to interference, or the area where we you live. Accurate adjustment of the clock based on time signal is supported in the continental USA. The clock automatically synchronizes with the WWVB every day at 2:00 am to maintain accurate time keeping. &Q * Indicates unit is receiving the WWVB signal (disapears) Indicates signal has been received successfully Indicates signal reception has failed @ Y >> ;Â^^ 9 9 maintain accurate time keeping. If synchronization with the WWVB radio signal fails, â icon on the LCD will disappear and the clock then attempts to synchronize with the WWVB radio signal at 3 am and 4am. Initial setup may take several minutes to synchronize. @ -/ (C/F)â button until Q 9 es several minutes. If the WWVB signal reception fails, & â icon will disappear from the LCD) and the clock will then attempt to scan the radio signal again on the next full hour. E.g. if scanning failed at 8:20a.m., it will scan again at 9:00a.m. % >> -/ °C /°F Q 9 =DST ON/OFFâ button selects to turn on or off DST (Daylight Saving Time) â will be + +  9+Â%@ qX displayed on the LCD, and the current sunset/sunrise time would be adjusted (+ 1 hour) accordingly. 8.2 Manual Time Setting ÂMODE Q  9 =+-â button to adjust the setting and preMODE ` setting. @  Y +YÂRCC ON/OFF, Country, City, Hour, Minutes, Second, Year, Month, Day, Day of Week Language, Temperature Unit, Pressure Unit, Wind Speed Unit.  \+\YX  X% X~99 @ + +Y Y following table. Language Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday English, EN SU MO TU WE TH FR SA Spanish, ES DO LU MA MI JU VI SA French, FR DI LU MA ME JE VE SA NOTE: The Time Setting Mode will automatically exit in 15 seconds without any adjustment. 8.3 12/24 Hour Display mode: =12/24â button to select 12 or 24 hours mode. 8.4 Daily Alarm Function: =MODEâ button to select to view Time Day of Week Date Alarm Time (AL Display on LCD) > Y < @ XMODEâ Q ter Alarm Time 9=+-  XMODEâ button to ` 9 =AL ON/OFFâ button to switch that alarm ON or OFF9+ X â will be shown on the LCD. > X 9Y X Y +; minutes, and stop automatically. >< XSNOOZEâ button to activate the snooze function, the alarm Q ÂÂ9@ Y + _ X alarms again. This snooze function can be enabled for a maximum of 7 times. 9.0. Sunrise/Sunset Display Function <+ X @ % ÂX unit calculates the time of Sunrise/Sunset. The Sunrise & Sunset time display is just for reference only. For exact Sunrise & Sunset time, please refer to your Local Weather Station 10. Moon Phase Display A: New Moon D: Waxing Gibbous G:Last Quarter B: Waxing Crescen E: Full Moon H: Waning Crescent C: First Quarter F: Waning Gibbous 11.0 Low Battery Indication @Y âwill appear indicating that the outdoor remote sensor is in a low battery status. The batteries should be replaced. 12.0 Battery Disposal # Y  + 9 Dispose of old, defective batteries in an environmentally friendly manner in accordance with the relevant legislation. IMPORTANT: Warning! The BIOS Atmosphere 2.0 and the outside sensors contain sensitive electronic components. Radio waves transmitted e.g. from mobile telephones, Y X X> ~ X Y Q transmission distance of the weather station and the outside sensor and lead to a shorter reception range. It is therefore important to keep as great distance as possible between the devices of the weather station and the outside sensor and the devices which send out radio waves. We do not guarantee the maximum ` YY + + 9 Indoor Temperature: -10°C to 50°C (14°F to 122°F) Outdoor Temperature: -50°C to 70°C (-58°F to 158°F) Temperature Resolution: 0.1°C Indoor & Outdoor Humidity: 20% - 99% RH Humidity Resolution: 1% RH Wind speed range: 0 â 56m/s 0 â 201 km/h 0 â 125 mph 0 â 108 knot 0 - 12 Beaufort 0 â 100 inch Transmission (Anemometer): up to 100 meters (328 feet) in open area Clock: WWVB Radio-Controlled, Quartz back-up Power: C x 3 pieces for the monitor AA x 2 pieces for outdoor sensor 14.0 Precautions $ +$ Y9 < +  + @ sets. @ + Y 9  X XX Y @ +X Y + sunlight and rain q 9< cleaning agents may scratch plastic parts and corrode electronic circuits + +Y + Y > % unit, the Local Weather Stationâs forecast should prevail. The manufacturer will not take responsible for incorrect forecasting from this unit 15.0 Industry Canada/FCC Statement 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. WARNING: ` +   9 NOTEÂ@  + Y + 10 digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide + + 9@  X + X + 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  + + XY  ++ X interference by one or more of the following measures: # 9 Y 9  +++ Y is connected. Â@ +9  &\;^°C / -4°F) 16.0 One Year Warranty If this product proves to be defective in material or workmanship within one year of purchase, please return it to the address below. It will be repaired or replaced without charge upon receipt of the unit prepaid with $5.00 to cover handling, packaging and return postage. Please include proof of purchase, your full name, address, daytime phone number or email address. This warranty does not apply if the defect or malfunction is a result of user abuse, misuse, X ` 9 Thermor Ltd. 16975 Leslie Street Newmarket, ON L3Y 9A1 www.biosbrands.com 1-800-387-8520 11
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