Honeywell TE923W User manual

HONEYWELL

PROFESSIONAL WEATHER STATION

WITH REMOTE CONTROL

TE923W

USER MANUAL

Table of Contents

Introduction 3

Standard Package Contents 4

Installation 5

Before you begin

Ultraviolet (UV) Sensor

Remote Thermo-Hygrometer Sensor

Rain Gauge

Anemometer (wind sensor)

Main Unit

Battery installation

Buttons and Controls

Initial Set Up 20

Backlight 20

Connecting Weather Station to a Personal Computer

Navigating through the modes

Customizing your Weather Station

Operations and Window Selection

Pressure and Weather Forecast Window

UV Window

Time Window

Manual Settings

Sunrise/Sunset Window

Temperature and Humidity Window

Rain Window

Wind Window

6

6

9

11

13

15

16

18

21

22

25

25

25

28

29

29

33

35

37

38

Memory Reset Procedure 40

Maintenance 40

Troubleshooting 41

PRECAUTIONS 41

Appendix - City Codes 43

Specifications 45

FCC STATEMENT

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

STANDARD WARRANTY INFORMATION

47

48

48

2

Introduction

Thank you for selecting the Honeywell Professional Weather Station with Remote control. This compact and easy-to-use product features a wide variety of time and weather data, such as precise atomic time, perpetual calendar, air temperature, relative humidity, barometric pressure, wind speed and direction, rainfall, UV levels and etc.

In this package you will find:

One Main Unit (receiver) (TE923WD)

One IR Remote Control (TS607)

One Rain Gauge (remote rain sensor/transmitter) (TS906)

One Anemometer (remote wind sensor/transmitter) (TS805)

One UV (ultraviolet) sensor (remote ultraviolet sensor/transmitter) (TS704)

One Five-Channel Temperature & Humidity Sensor (transmitter) (TS34C)

One CD disk with generic PC connection software

One USB cable

One 7.5V AC/DC Adapter

Mounting Hardware with Allen Wrench

One User Manual

Required for installation (not included)

-

Small Phillips screwdriver

-

Anemometer mounting pole

-

Small paper clip to reset sensors

NOTE: If any items are missing or damaged, please contact Hideki Electronics Customer Service before proceeding with installation .

3

Standard Package Contents

Picture Components

Main Unit

Remote Control

Weather Capture CD ROM

AC/DC 7.5V power adaptor

UV Sensor consists of:

Sensor Unit

U-Shaped Sensor holder

Circular Ground Stand

Stake Base

Wall-Mounting Base

Thermo Hygrometer Sensor

Rain Gauge consists of:

Funnel shaped top with battery compartment

Rain Gauge bucket

Bucket see-saw mechanism

Protective screen

Anemometer consists of:

Wind Cups

Wind Vane

Anemometer arm

Anemometer base

PC Software

4

4 screws for securing rain gauge to the flat surface;

4 screws for securing anemometer to vertical surface

2m (6ft) USB cable

Mounting hardware

PC connection cable

Installation

The Honeywell Professional Weather Station TE923W operates at 433MHz radio frequency, so no wire installation is required between the main unit (receiver) and the remote weather sensors

(transmitters).

The remote weather sensors include a thermo-hygrometer (temperature and humidity) sensor, UV

(ultraviolet) sensor, anemometer (wind sensor) and a rain gauge (rain sensor). All data measured by these remote sensors is transmitted to the main unit wirelessly, with the operating range in the open area from 100 feet (30 meters) for anemometer and rain gauge; and up to 328 feet (100 meters) for thermo-hygrometer and UV sensors.

Remote UV sensor, anemometer and a rain gauge must be placed outdoors to measure weather elements.

Remote thermo-hygrometer can be placed indoors or outdoors, depending on the area where the

temperature and humidity are intended to be measured. If you intend measuring outdoor temperature and humidity, place the remote sensor outdoors.

NOTE: It is critical to assemble and power up all of the remote weather sensors BEFORE setting up the main unit.

NOTE: It is critical to power up and test communication between all of the weather sensors and the main unit BEFORE permanently mounting them outside.

5

Before you begin

• We recommend using alkaline batteries for the remote weather sensors and the main unit when temperatures are above 32°F (0°C). We recommend using lithium batteries for the remote weather sensors when temperatures are below 32°F (0°C).

• Avoid using rechargeable batteries. (Rechargeable batteries cannot maintain correct power requirements).

• ALWAYS install batteries in the remote weather sensors before the main unit.

• Insert batteries before first use, matching the polarity in the battery compartment

• Remove protective plastic screen from LCD display (if any).

• During an initial setup, place the main unit close to the remote weather sensors.

• After reception is established (all of the remote readings will appear on the main unit’s display), position the remote sensors and the main unit within the effective transmission range of up to 328 feet (100 meters). Ideally they should be placed within the line of sight of the main unit. See placement tips in the user manual for each remote weather sensor separately.

• Transmission range may be affected by trees, metal structures and electronic appliances.

• The main unit must be placed indoors.

• The effective operating range may be influenced by the surrounding building materials and how the receiver (main unit) and transmitters (weather sensors) are positioned.

• Place the remote weather sensors so that they face the main unit (receiver), minimizing obstructions such as doors, walls, and furniture.

Note: When the temperature falls below freezing, the batteries in the outdoor remote weather sensors may have reduced voltage supply and a shorter effective range. We recommend using lithium batteries at temperatures of 32°F (0°C) and below.

IMPORTANT: Make sure that the remote weather sensors are easily accessible for cleaning and maintenance.

We recommend cleaning the remote weather sensors periodically, as the dirt and debris

may affect sensors accuracy.

Ultraviolet (UV) Sensor

FEATURES

• Ultraviolet light levels measurement

• Remote UV levels data transmission to the main unit via 433MHz signal

• 328 feet (100 meters) operating range

• Low battery indicator

• Three different placement options – ground, stake and wall

6

A

B G

F

C

E

D

A. LED INDICATOR

• Flashes once when the remote sensor transmits a reading to the main unit

• Flashes twice when battery power is low

B. BATTERY COMPARTMENT SCREW

Holds battery compartment door in place

C. U-SHAPED SENSOR HOLDER

Holds UV sensor in upright position

D. CURCULAR GROUND STAND

Secures sensors in the sensor holder on the flat surface

E. UV SENSOR LID

Covers UV sensor and seals battery compartment

F. BATTERY COMPARTMENT

Holds two AA-size batteries

G. BATTERY COMPARTMENT DOOR

Covers two AA-size batteries

Assembly

• Snap the U-shaped sensor holder onto the UV sensor unit side grooves

• Insert the round end of the U-shaped holder into one of the mounting hardware pieces provided

Battery installation

• Unscrew the lid on top of the UV sensor unit.

• Remove the screw from the battery compartment door with a small Phillips

7

screwdriver

• Insert two 2 “AA” size 1.5V batteries (not included) matching the polarities shown in the battery compartment.

• Replace the battery compartment door and secure the screw

• Screw the UV sensor unit lid back

Mounting

There are three different options available for mounting the UV sensor: ground stand, stake and wall mount.

Ground:

• Insert the U-shaped sensor holder round end into the circular ground stand opening, matching 2 round holes in the opening

• Secure the sensor in a location with a maximum sun exposure throughout the day.

Stake:

• Snap the sharp stake end onto the metal bar and secure with the screws provided.

• Insert the other end of the metal bar into the U-shaped sensor holder and secure with the screws provided.

• Secure the sensor in a location with a maximum sun exposure throughout the day.

Wall:

• Insert the wall mounting end into the metal bar and secure with the screws provided.

• Snap the other end of the metal bar on to the U-shaped sensor holder and secure with the screws provided.

• Secure the sensor in a location with a maximum sun exposure throughout the day.

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Placement tips:

The UV sensor should be mounted in the area free of sunlight shadows or reflections from the nearby objects.

Remote Thermo-Hygrometer Sensor

FEATURES

• Remote data transmission to the main unit via 433 MHz signal

• 328 feet (100 meters) operating range without interference

• LCD display of measured temperature and humidity

• Five (5) transmission channels selection

• Case can be wall mounted using built-in hanger

A. LED INDICATOR

• Flashes once when the remote sensor transmits a reading to the main unit.

• Flashes twice when battery power is low.

B. BATTERY COMPARTMENT

Holds two AA-size batteries

C. RESET

Resets all readings (requires small paper clip)

D. CHANNEL SWITCH

Selects the desired channel from 1 to 5

E. WALL-MOUNT RECESSED OPENING

Keeps the remote sensor on the wall

Note: Install the batteries and select the channel before mounting the sensor.

Battery installation

• Remove the screws from the battery compartment with a small Phillips screwdriver.

• Set the channel 1 through 5. The switch is located in the battery compartment. Channel 1 is typically selected if only one remote sensor is being used.

• Install 2 “AA” size alkaline batteries (not included) matching the polarities shown in the battery compartment.

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• Replace the battery compartment door and secure the screws.

• Secure the thermo-hygrometer remote sensor in the desired location.

Mounting

• The remote thermo-hygrometer sensor can be placed on the flat surface or mounted on the wall in vertical position

• Use the wall mount hardware and screws provided when mounting the thermo-hygrometer sensor on the wall

Placement

• The remote thermo-hygrometer sensor should be placed in the area with a free air circulation and sheltered from the direct sunlight and an extreme weather conditions.

• Ideally, place the thermo-hygrometer sensor above the natural surfaces (such as a grassy lawn).

• Avoid placing the thermo-hygrometer sensor near sources of heat such as chimneys and heating elements.

• Avoid any areas collecting and radiating a heat from the sun, such as metal, brick or concrete structures, paving, patios and decks.

• The international standard for the valid air temperature measurements is 4 feet

(1.25meters) above the ground.

Operation

Immediately after batteries are correctly installed, the remote sensor will start transmitting a temperature and humidity data to the main unit.

Note: Every time after replacing batteries in the sensor, press and old DOWN arrow button for 3-4 seconds on the main unit’s control panel or hand held remote control.

10

Rain Gauge

FEATURES

• Precipitation measurement

• Remote transmission of the rainfall data to the main unit via 433 MHz signal

• 100 feet (30 meters) operating range without interference

• Built-in installation level

• Non-corrosive protective screen

B A

C

A. Rain gauge bucket

Contains mechanical components

B. Knob

Secures the top on the rain gauge bucket

C. Rain gauge bucket feet

Secures the rain gauge on its place

G

D

E

F

D. Funnel-shaped top with battery compartment

Contains battery compartment and rainfall counting electronics

E. Battery compartment

Holds two AA-size batteries

F. Screws

11

I

H

C

H

Secure battery compartment cover

G. Built-in level with bubble

Ensures level rain gauge mounting for proper operation

H. Bucket see-saw mechanism

Collects the rainfall in one of its containers and self-empties once full

I. Protective screen

Protects the rain gauge funnel from debris

Battery installation

• Unlock the funnel-shaped top on the rain gauge by turning both knobs on the sides in an anti-clockwise direction.

• Remove the funnel-shaped top lifting it off the rain gauge bucket.

• Remove 7 small screws from the battery compartment cover using a small Phillips screwdriver

• Insert 2 “AA” size alkaline batteries (not included), matching the polarities as shown in the battery compartment.

• Replace the battery compartment door and secure the screws.

• Insert the funnel-shaped top into the rain gauge bucket and secure it into place by turning the knobs clockwise.

Mounting

• Make sure that the rain gauge bucket is level – check if the bubble center is inside the built-in leveler.

• Place the protective screen over the top to protect the rain gauge from the debris.

• Mount the rain gauge in place using mounting hardware.

• Make sure that the rain gauge is in open area where precipitation falls directly into the gauge’s bucket, ideally 2-3 feet above the ground.

Placement

• The rain gauge should be placed in an open area away from the walls, fences, trees and other coverings which may reduce the amount of rain falling into the bucket. Additionally, trees and rooftops may be sources of pollen and debris.

• To avoid the rain shadow effects, place the rain gauge horizontally, on the distance corresponding to two to four times the height of any nearby obstruction.

• It is important that excess rain can flow freely away from the rain gauge.

Operation

After batteries are correctly installed, the rain gauge will start transmitting a rainfall data to the main unit.

Note: Every time after replacing batteries, press and old DOWN arrow button for 3-4

seconds on the main unit’s control panel or hand held remote control.

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Anemometer (wind sensor)

FEATURES

• Wind speed, wind gust and wind direction measurement

• Measures the temperature at the place of anemometer

• Remote wind speed, wind gust and wind direction data transmission to the main unit via

433 MHz signal

• Operating range 100 feet (30 meters)

• Wall or pole mount

A

B D

C

A. WIND VANE

Indicates wind direction

B. WIND CUPS

Measures wind speed

C. ANEMOMETER BASE

• Holds battery compartment

• Allows mounting the anemometer vertically

D. ANEMOMETER ARM

Connects battery compartment to the anemometer assembly

E

G

F H

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E. WIND CUPS SHAFT

Holds wind cups on the anemometer arm

F. BATTERY COMPARTMENT

Holds 2 AA-size batteries

G. WALL MOUNT SCREW OPENINGS

Allows securing the anemometer in place

H. BATTERY COVER

Secures battery compartment on the anemometer base

Assembly

• Slide the wind cups on to the anemometer rotating shaft. Do not use force.

• Insert the longer arm of the Allen Wrench (provided) into the wind cup set screw opening.

Feel the head of the set screw inside the wind cups and tighten carefully the set screw securing the wind cups to the rotating shaft.

• Test to ensure cups are securely fastened to the shaft and cannot be removed

Battery installation

• Remove four (4) screws from the battery compartment with a small Phillips screwdriver.

• Open the battery compartment and install 2 “AA” size alkaline batteries (not included) matching the polarities shown.

• Do not close battery compartment yet as you need to make sure that the anemometer

Aligning sends the signal to the main unit (0.0 mph will appear on the main unit’s wind window if the signal was sent and received successfully)

This procedure must be performed after main unit has been powered and all remote weather sensors signals were received successfully.

• Manually point the wind direction vane to the north (use a compass or map if necessary).

• Press the “SET” button located inside battery compartment (on the shorter side) with a paper clip. “SET” button selects a new direction for NORTH and, when pressed repeatedly, alternates between the factory default NORTH and user selected NORTH.

• Watch for the next anemometer data transmission in the main unit’s wind window – the direction will be updated

• Replace the battery compartment door and secure the screws.

Note: Repeat aligning procedure every time after changing the batteries.

Mounting

Mount the anemometer onto a vertical surface, using the fittings provided.

Placement tips:

• The anemometer should be mounted in an open area with a free air flow; away from the

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nearby trees, buildings or other structures.

• For optimal performance, mount the anemometer at 33 feet (10meters) above the ground in unobstructed area.

Mounting

Mount the anemometer onto a vertical surface, using the fittings provided.

Placement

• The anemometer should be mounted in an open area with a free air flow; away from the nearby trees, buildings or other structures

• It is suggested mounting anemometer at 33 feet (10meters) above the ground in unobstructed area

Main Unit

The main unit measures pressure, indoor temperature, humidity, and receives atomic time data from the US Atomic Clock and all remote weather sensors. It should be placed indoors.

FEATURES

Time

• Precise time and date set via RF signals from US Atomic clock

• 12 or 24 hour time format

• Manual adjustment of time and date

• Calendar displaying date with month and day in 6 languages English, German,

French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch

• Sunrise/set calculation for over 100 pre-programmed world cities in accordance with the geographical information entered by the user

• Moon Phase calendar and historical data for the past and future 39 days

• Dual crescendo alarms with programmable snooze and pre-alarm

Weather

• Weather forecast for the next 12 to 24 hour in seven large icons: Sunny, Partly

Cloudy, Cloudy, Light Rain, Unstable Weather and Snowy

• Barometric pressure in imperial or metric units

• Altitude adjustment for pressure compensation

• 24 hour barometric pressure history chart

• Multiple weather alarms including Hi/Low temperature, Hi daily rainfall, Hi wind gust and Hi wind speed alerts

• Indoor/Outdoor Temperature & Humidity in up to 5 remote locations (additional sensors required)

• Dew point and comfort level indicators

• Wind speed and wind gust averages and memory

15

• Wind direction

• Rainfall amount with minimum and maximum memory

• UV intensity with daily and weekly highs and lows

• 200 weather records without PC connection

• PC software (included) and USB port

• Operating range from 100 feet (30 meters) up to 328 feet (100 meters)

Display

• Light sensor detects low light conditions and LCD lights up automatically when adapter is connected

• Infrared remote control of all display functions

Power

• AC/DC adapter for automatic remote control

• 4 AA batteries

Battery installation

• Open the battery compartment door on the back of the main unit.

• Insert four (4) AA size batteries according to the polarities shown and replace the battery compartment door.

• Connect 7.5 V AC/DC adapter provided to the main display unit and plug into to the wall power outlet.

Note: The AC/DC adapter connection is required for automatic backlight control and a handheld remote control functions. If the main unit operates solely on the battery power, the auto backlight control and handheld remote control functions will be disabled.

• When placing the main unit on the table or other horizontal surface, unfold the table stand adjusting it to the desired viewing angle.

• When mounting the main unit on the wall or vertical surface, fold the table stand back into the unit and use the mounting hardware provided.

Placement

• Make sure that the main unit is locating within the operating range of all remote weather sensors.

• Ideally the remote weather sensors should be mounted within the line of sight of the main unit.

• Transmission range may be affected by trees, metal structures and electronic appliances.

• Test reception before permanently mounting all the remote weather sensors.

Avoid placing the main unit in the following areas:

• Direct sunlight and surfaces emitting and radiating heat, such as heating ducts or air conditioners.

• Areas with interference from the wireless devices (such as cordless phones, radio headsets, baby listening devices) and electronic appliances.

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Operation

Once the main unit is powered, the display will show all available LCD segments for 2 seconds.

IMPORTANT: All of the display functions will be locked, allowing setting your local altitude and pressure parameters .The locked display will show the pressure icon and abbreviation “inHg” flashing in Pressure Window, indoor temperature and humidity readings in

Temperature/Humidity Window, default time in Time Window and a default sunset/sunrise time in the Sunrise/Sunset Window.

If pressure and altitude are not configured during this time, the Weather Station will self-calibrate in a few minutes and show the default settings for the pressure and altitude (sea level) and then all remote weather sensors readings.

NOTE: When adjusting altitude in feet or meters, be noted that the last small digit is not a decimal but a whole number.

Example: “

35

0 ” feet means 350 feet (three hundred fifty feet).

To set the pressure & altitude units and program your altitude, use the handheld remote control or the main unit control panel

G H I

J

17

K L

N

M

Buttons and Controls

Most of the handheld remote control buttons are corresponding to the main unit controls.

To expose the main unit control buttons, press the OPEN button on the upper right corner of the main unit and the controls’ cover door will open.

Main unit and handheld remote control adequate buttons

A. UP

-Selects the next available mode anti-clockwise

-Increases parameters

B. DOWN

C. SET

-Selects the next available mode clockwise

-Decreases parameters

-Recalls all remote sensors signals when depressed and held for 5 seconds

-Rotates display for current mode

-If depressed and held, enters into the programming mode or changes parameter’s units

-Confirms set parameters

D. MEMORY

-Allows displaying the moon phase, UV, temperature, humidity, rainfall and wind memory records

E. HISTORY

F,G. ALARM/CHART

-Allows displaying the sea-level pressure history

-Allows displaying the time alarms and alerts for the temperature, rainfall and wind.

-If depressed and held, allows entering into the alarm/alert programming mode

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H. CHANNEL

-When depressed and hold in pressure and forecast mode, allows viewing of the different bar charts

-Changes the temperature and humidity channel

-Enables the temperature and humidity channel auto-scan mode

I. LIGHT/SNOOZE

J. OPEN

K. LIGHT SENSOR

– AUTO, ON, OFF

-Enables a backlight for 5 seconds

-Snoozes the alarms

Main unit only

-Opens the control buttons panel on main unit

-Toggles the light sensor to automatic, on or off setting

L. SENSITIVITY

– HIGH/LOW

-Adjusts the light sensor sensitivity

M. AC/ DC ADAPTOR INPUT

- Connects main unit to the power outlet through the AC to

7.5V DC adapter provided

N. USB Port - USB Port provides PC connectivity

Handheld remote control only TS607 (Selections)

Temperature & Humidity

-Selects the Temperature and Humidity Mode

Button

Wind Button -Selects the Wind Mode

UV Button

Pressure & Weather

-Selects the UV Mode

-Selects the Pressure and Weather Forecast Mode

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Forecast Button

Rain Button -Selects the Rain Mode

Sunrise/Sunset Button -Selects the Sunrise/Sunset Mode

Clock and Alarm Button -Selects the Clock and Alarm Mode

-Selects 24 hours History Chart

Button -Alternates between Pressure, Channel1 Temperature or

Channel One Humidity

Initial Set Up

• Power up each of the remotes as instructed in previous sections

• Then power up the main display.

• Once the main unit is powered, the display will briefly show all available LCD segments for a moment.

• IMPORTANT: Do not press any buttons during the set up process which typically takes about 5-10 minutes.

The display functions will be automatically set including local altitude and pressure parameters.

The display will show the pressure icon and “inHg” (inches of Mercury) flashing. You will know that the unit is finished self-adjustment when the display shows the default settings for the pressure and altitude (sea level) indoor/outdoor temperature and humidity readings, remote sensors readings, etc.

Many settings can be changed or customized to your preference, after the display has stabilized

• The pressure parameters during Initial Setup (See Pressure and Weather Forecast

Window)

• The time, the date and the weekday language (Clock and Alarm Window)

• The location data will determine the time zone and sunrise and sunset times (Sunrise&

Sunset Window)

IMPORTANT: If after the initial setup, the altitude or other parameters are not displayed, or dotted lines are displayed, for example (-.- -) you may have to restart the main unit to reset it.

Note: It is a normal unit operation that history chart is constantly moving on the main unit display

Backlight

The main unit backlight can be turned on, off or automatically toggled depending on the environment light conditions. Use the light sensor switch at the back of the main unit to select a desired backlight setting.

For the automatic backlight control, the sensitivity of the light sensor can be adjusted to high or low

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using the switch, located on the back panel.

NOTE: For an automatic control function the main unit must be plugged into the wall power outlet via the AC/DC adaptor provided.

Connecting Weather Station to a Personal Computer

To collect and manipulate data from your weather station you may connect the main unit to the computer via USB cable.

Proceed in the following order:

• Make sure all sensors have batteries installed and the main unit is plugged in to the wall power outlet through the AC/DC adapter provided

• Insert the CD-ROM into available drive and install the software following instructions of the installation wizard.

• Connect the main unit to the computer USB port using the USB cable provided.

• Open installed software package: double-click the icon on the computer desktop

You may customize software screen by selecting the weather parameters to be displayed, units for these weather parameters, location and other user-definable elements.

When determining data transfer interval from the main unit to your computer consider the time duration for each data point. For example if you select 5 minutes, each point on the graph will be placed every

5 minutes. If you will select 3 hours, then the graph trend will take at least 24 hours to show 8 data points.

You can use Print Screen option to create pictures and send them by E-Mail and use them on your website

If you want to use collected weather data in other applications, the software allows storing data on your computer hard drive in text file called RECORDS.txt. This file can be exported to Excel. This file location is: C:/Program Files/WeatherCapture .

NOTE: Check our website www.honeywellweatherstations.com

periodically for useful tips and the latest software versions

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Navigating through the modes

The main unit has seven (7) different modes (Windows) each displaying the separate data category. When a specific mode (Window) is selected the corresponding icon will start flashing.

Press UP button on the main unit or the handheld remote control to cycle through the modes clockwise or DOWN anti-clockwise.

Pressure and Weather Forecast Window

Displays:

• Moon phase

• Weather forecast

• Current pressure and history bar chart

UV Window

Displays:

• UV index or Minimum Ultraviolet Exposure

• Daily Maximum

• Weekly Maximum

• Remote UV sensor battery status

Clock and Alarms Window

Displays:

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• US Atomic Time clock and calendar

• Single alarm, weekday alarm and pre-alarm

Sunrise/Sunset Window

Displays:

• Sunrise and sunset times

• Longitude and Latitude

Temperature and Humidity Window

Displays:

• Temperature and humidity readings for indoor and selected channel

• Comfort level indication

• Dew point temperature

• High and Low temperature alerts

• Remote Thermo-Hygrometer sensor battery status

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Rain Window

Displays:

• Current amount of precipitation as well as for the last hour, last day, yesterday, last week and last month

• Rainfall alert

• Remote rain gauge battery status

Wind Window

Displays:

• Wind Chill temperature

• Temperature at place of anemometer

• Wind direction

• Wind speed

• Wind gust speed

• Alert for programmed wind speed and wind gust

• Remote anemometer battery status

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Customizing your Weather Station

To use your station, you will have to complete the steps identified under INITIAL SETUP while this section of the manual will provide you with additional operational details and suggestions for custom settings and alarms including:

• The time alarms (Clock and Alarm Window)

• The temperature alerts (Temperature and Humidity Window)

• Daily rainfall alerts (Rain Window)

Operations and Window Selection

Pressure and Weather Forecast Window

Your weather station is designed to display (local) barometric pressure, sea level pressure, weather forecast and moon phases. Historical statistics can also be viewed, including the sea-level pressure for the past 24 hours, moon phase for the past and following 39 days, and a selectable bar-chart for viewing pressure/ temperature & humidity history. Pressure is displayed inHg (English), hPa/mBar (scientific) or mmHg (metric). Altitude is displayed in meters or feet.

The weather station is designed to measure local pressure and calculate the other two parameters based on the Local Pressure.

Sea Level Pressure and Altitude are interdependent. If you adjust altitude, it will calculate sea level pressure, if you adjust sea level pressure, it will automatically calculate altitude. You can only adjust one of the two – either sea level barometric pressure or altitude.

If you wish to know pressure changes at your specific location (house), the LOCAL barometric pressure should be selected In this case, the local altitude/elevation must be programmed according to GPS readings, Internet, etc.

If you wish to know pressure changes in your surrounding metro area, then SEA LEVEL barometric pressure option should be selected. In this case, the SEA LEVEL barometric pressure value can be adjusted according to the local metro area weather information. (Sources – local TV

25

or radio station, etc).

Accessing Pressure and Weather Forecast Window

From the main unit: Press UP or DOWN until the weather forecast icon on the upper left of the display starts flashing.

From the remote control: Press .

Programming Pressure & Altitude Parameters

During initial power up, the weather station won’t operate (first 2 minutes), until the pressure and/or altitude parameters are not configured. The Pressure and Weather Forecast Window will show the pressure icon and abbreviation “inHg” flashing.

If no values are entered within first 2 minutes the unit will self-adjust to the default settings – inHg

(inches of Mercury) for pressure units and 33 feet for altitude.

To set the pressure and/or altitude units and program the altitude or adjust the sea level pressure during these 2 minutes:

• Press UP or DOWN arrow button selecting the pressure in inHg(inches of mercury), hPa

(hectoPaskal)/mBar(millibars) or mmHg(millimeters of mercury)

• Press SET button to confirm and store selection. Then unit will advance to the altitude unit selection

• Press UP or DOWN arrow button selecting the altitude unit in feet or meters.

NOTE: When adjusting altitude, be noted that the last small digit is not a decimal but a whole number.

Example: “

35

0” feet means 350 feet (three hundred fifty feet).

• Press SET button to confirm and store your selection. Unit will advance to the altitude programming

• Press UP or DOWN arrow button to adjust the altitude value. Press and hold either button for the advanced setting.

• Press SET to confirm the selected altitude value.

• Wait for about 15 seconds until unit will calculate and display adjusted pressure

Viewing the Pressure and Altitude Information

To view a pressure or altitude information, press SET button selecting the sea level pressure, local pressure and local altitude screens.

Changing or Setting Sea Level Pressure

• Press SET button until the local pressure with the word “SEA LEVEL” is displayed.

• Press and hold MEMORY button until the pressure unit is flashing, inHg, mmHg or

hPa/mBar

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• Set the pressure units by pressing the UP or DOWN arrow buttons

• Press MEMORY button to confirm your selection

• Press and hold SET button until the local pressure digits will flash.

• Set the sea level pressure by pressing the UP or DOWN buttons to adjust the pressure value. Press and hold UP or DOWN arrow buttons for faster digits advancement

• Press SET to confirm your selection.

Changing or Setting Altitude

• Press SET button until the local altitude value will be displayed

• Press and hold MEMORY button until the altitude unit is flashing, Feet or Meters.

• Press UP or DOWN arrow buttons to set altitude in feet or meters

• Press MEMORY button once to confirm your selection

• Press and hold SET until the pressure digits are flashing.

• Set the altitude value by pressing the UP or DOWN arrow buttons. Press and hold UP or

DOWN arrow button for faster digits advancement

•

Press SET button to confirm your selection .

Viewing the Sea Level Pressure History

• In any mode, press HISTORY button entering the sea level pressure display.

• When the SEA LEVEL is displayed, press HISTORY repeatedly viewing the sea level pressure history for the past 24 hours in 1 hour intervals.

• If no buttons are pressed for 5 seconds, the unit will automatically return to the Pressure and Weather Forecast Mode.

Viewing Pressure, Temperature and Humidity Bar Charts

The bar chart in Pressure and Weather Forecast Window can be configured to display a historical data for the sea level pressure and temperature or humidity for channel 1.

• Select the Pressure and Weather Forecast Window by pressing UP or DOWN

• Press and hold ALARM/CHART button, or press on the handheld remote control - the bar chart will display either - sea level pressure with a word “PRESSURE” displayed at the right bottom corner; temperature with a thermometer icon and “CH1” and a humidity with “RH” icon and “CH1”

Viewing Moon Phase History and Weather Forecast

• After selecting the Pressure and Weather Forecast Window, press MEMORY, so “+ 0

days” is flashing.

• Press UP or DOWN selecting from today’s date a future (+) or past (-) days and the corresponding moon phase will be displayed. Press and hold either button for a quick advance.

27

• To exit, press MEMORY button.

Understanding Weather Forecast Icons

Sunny

Partly Cloudy

Cloudy

or

Light Rain or Heavy Rain

Unstable Weather

Snow

Note: The weather forecast accuracy is approximately 70%.

Display shows forecasted, not current conditions. The SUNNY icon indicates clear weather, even when displayed during the night-time.

Understanding the Moon Phase Diagram

UV Window

28

The current UV intensity is indicated by the numerical value and more intuitive display, by categorizing it into the levels “LOW”, “MED”, HIGH”, V. HIGH” and EXTREME. It is also represented by a comfort icon that corresponds to different levels.

The main unit records the daily and weekly maximum UV intensity. Values may be displayed in

MED/h or UVI.

Accessing UV Window

From the main unit: Press UP or DOWN until the UV icon on the display will flash.

From the handheld remote control: Press .

Viewing UV Statistics

In UV Mode press the MEMORY button viewing either current UV intensity, daily Maximum UV intensity with “DAILY MAX” displayed or weekly Maximum UV intensity with a “WEEKLY MAX” displayed.

Resetting the UV Statistics Memory

In UV Mode, press and hold MEMORY to reset all UV statistics.

Setting Units for UV Display (MED/h or UVI)

In UV Mode, press and hold SET to convert units between MED/h and UVI.

Time Window

Manual Settings

The main unit can be manually set to display the time, calendar or UTC time. There are three time alarms available on the main unit: Weekday alarm (W), Single alarm (S) and Ice Warning Alarm

(Pre-Al).

• If Weekday alarm is activated, it will sound at the set time and the alarm icon will flash

Mondays through Fridays.

• If Single day alarm is activated, it will sound at the set time and the alarm icon will flash only for this specific day and will not activate on subsequent days.

• The Ice Warning Alarm is activated at programmed time interval (from 15 to 90 minutes) before the weekday or single alarm, if channel 1 temperature falling to freezing and below.

Note: Ice Warning Alarm can be set only if one or both - Weekday or Single alarm are programmed.

The snooze duration for listed alarms can also be programmed up to 15 minutes.

Accessing Time Window

From the main unit:

29

Press UP or DOWN button until the clock icon next to the time/date display will flash.

From the handheld remote control: Press button.

Programming your location

IMPORTANT: There are two options available for programming a location – an auto and manual.

In you choose auto programming, select the closest city code from the codes list programmed in the unit, then all necessary location data (longitude, latitude, time zone and daylight savings time adjustment) will be set automatically.

In case of the manual programming, select the code USR (user) from the city codes list, then you would need to enter all location data (longitude, latitude, time zone and daylight savings time adjustment) manually.

Auto-programming

• In the Time Window, press and hold SET button until the day of week language abbreviation “ENG” will flash

• Press the UP or DOWN button selecting the day of the week in English, German, French,

Italian, Spanish or Dutch

• Press SET button to confirm selection

• Select the city code closest to your area by pressing UP or DOWN arrow buttons. Refer to P. for a list of available codes

• Press SET button to confirm the selection and enter the year, calendar and time setting

• Press the UP or DOWN arrow button selecting the current year, date, month, time format, hour and minutes

Press SET button every time to confirm each selection and move to the next one

Manual Programming

• In the Time Window, press and hold SET button until the day of week language abbreviation “ENG” will flash

• Press the UP or DOWN arrow button selecting the day of the week in English, German,

French, Italian, Spanish or Dutch

• Press SET button to confirm selection

• Select the code USR by pressing UP or DOWN arrow button

• Press SET button to confirm selection and enter to the latitude and longitude setting (the degrees of latitude will flash)

• Press UP or DOWN arrow button to adjust the latitude (degrees, minutes and direction).

Press and hold either button for quick digits advance

• Press SET button to confirm selection

• Continue setting the longitude (degrees, minutes and direction) using the same technique

• Press SET button to confirm the selection – “0:00 + tz” will flash prompting to enter the

30

Time Zone setting mode (the Time Zone data is provided on P.)

• Set the Time Zone by pressing UP or DOWN arrow button to adjust the time in 30 min intervals. Press and hold either button for quick digits advance

• Press SET button to confirm selection – the “DST no” will flash prompting to set the

Daylight Savings Time option

• Press UP arrow button to enable and DOWN to disable the DST option

• Press SET button to confirm selection and the year digits will flash

• Continue setting the year, month, day, calendar format (day/month or month/day), time format (12 or 24 hours), local hour and minutes, using the same technique

After programming is complete the display will return to the default Time Window.

Note: Press and hold SET button anytime during the setup to return to the default Time Window and all previous settings will be cancelled .

Clock and Calendar Modes

In the Time Window press SET button each time selecting either:

• Hour and Minutes with the Day of the week

• Hour and Minutes with the City code

• Hour and Minutes with the Seconds

• Month with the day and a year

• Hour and Minutes for UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)

Activating or deactivating alarms

• Press the ALARM/CHART button to display the Weekday Alarm (W), Single Alarm (S) or

Ice Warning Alarm (Pre-Al) time. If these alarms are not set, the abbreviation OFF will be displayed

• To enable or disable any of these alarms, press UP or DOWN arrow button

Note: Press SET button anytime during alarm selection mode to return to the default clock display.

.

Programming Alarms

• In the Time Window, press the ALARM/CHART button selecting the desired alarm- W,

S or PRE-AL

• Press and hold ALARM/CHART button until the hour digit will flash

• Set the alarm hour using the UP or DOWN arrow button. Press and hold either button for quick digit advance.

• Press ALARM/CHART button to confirm selection

• Set the alarm minutes using UP or DOWN arrow button. Press and hold either button for quick digit advance

• Press ALARM/CHART button to confirm selection – the snooze interval digits will flash

• Set a Snooze interval (all three alarms share same snooze time duration) using UP or

DOWN arrow button. Press and hold either button for quick digit advance

31

• Press ALARM/CHART button to confirm your selection

After programming is completed, the display will return to the alarm selection screen.

NOTE: Ice Warning Alarm (PRE-AL) cannot be set if weekday alarm (W) or single alarm(S) is not enabled.

Activating or Deactivating Snooze

To enable a snooze function press LIGHT/SNOOZE button.

Note: Alarm will automatically enter the snooze mode if no buttons are pressed after the alarm sounds for 2 minutes. This will occur for a maximum of three times.

To disable alarm(s):

Press ALARM/CHART button entering into a specific alarm mode and press ALARM/CHART button again to disable this alarm.

Note: For weekday alarm, pressing ALARM/CHART button will only disable the alarm for a current day. The alarm will activate again on the next day, Monday through Friday.

WWVB RADIO CONTROLLED TIME

The NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) radio station (WWVB) is located in Ft.

Collins, Colorado. It transmits an exact time signal continuously throughout the most of the continental United States at 60 KHz frequency. The Atomic Time Clock in your weather station can receive this WWVB signal through the internal antenna from up to 2,000 miles away. Due to the nature of the Earth’s ionosphere, reception can be limited during the daylight hours. The radio controlled clock will search for an alternate station that receives the atomic time signal from the

NIST Atomic clock in Boulder, Colorado.

The WWVB tower icon on the unit’s display will flash indicating a radio signal reception from the

WWVB station. If the tower icon is not fully lit, or if the time and date are not set automatically, please consider the following:

• During night-time hours, atmospheric disturbances are typically less severe and radio signal reception may improve. A single daily reception is sufficient enough to keep the clock accuracy within 1 second.

• Make sure the unit is positioned at 8 feet (2 meters) distance from any interference source such as a TV, computer monitor, microwave, etc.

• Within concrete wall rooms such as basements or office buildings, the received signal may be weakened. Always place the main unit near the window for better reception.

Once the atomic time signal is received, the date and time will be set automatically, and the [ ] icon will appear.

NOTE: At the time of the initial reception allow at least 24 hours for the atomic time receiver to pick up the signal. In some cases, depending on the location, it may take up to 72 hours

After the clock is set manually, place the main unit by the window for the better reception. The atomic clock receiver is programmed that it will continue to search for the atomic time signal daily for every hour between 1:00 am and 4:30 am.

32

Once the time signal has been successfully received, the time and date will be updated automatically.

To enable or disable the atomic time receiver:

• Press and hold UP - if atomic time reception is activated, a triangular tower icon will start flashing next to the clock icon. If reception is disabled, the triangular tower icon will disappear.

Icon Atomic Time Reception Strength

Undefined data

(Flashing)

Reception failed for 24 hours

Weak signal, but can be decoded

Strong signal

Sunrise/Sunset Window

The main unit is able to calculate the sunrise and sunset times depending on the user defined location. The location data contains the longitude, latitude, time zone and DST (Daylight Saving

Time).

If the closest city code is selected, the main unit will automatically generate all of the correct data for specified location.

If you cannot find the closest city code or would like to enter your specific location, select “USR” as the city code during the setup.

A search function is also available. It allows viewing the sunrise/sunset times for different dates.

.

Accessing Sunrise/Sunset Window

From the main unit: Press UP or DOWN arrow button until the sunrise and sunset icons on the lower left of the display will start flashing. From the remote control: Press .

Programming Your Location

In the Sunrise/Sunset Window, press and hold SET until the city code in the Time Window will flash entering the location programming mode.

• Select the city code closest to your area by pressing the UP or DOWN arrow button.

Refer to P. for a list of available codes. The corresponding longitude and latitude will be

33

displayed in Sunrise/Sunset Window along with the city code.

• If you wish to enter the geographical coordinates yourself, select the “USR” (user) as a city code.

• Press SET button to confirm your selection and enter into the geographical coordinates programming mode – the latitude degrees will flash

Programming Latitude, Longitude, Time Zone and DST

• Press UP or DOWN arrow button to adjust the digits. Press and hold either button for fast advance.

• Press SET button to confirm your selection.

• Repeat above procedure to set latitude and longitude minutes, longitude degrees, time zone, and DST selection.

• Once programming is completed, the display will return to the Sunrise/Sunset Window.

Viewing Location Data

In Sunrise/Sunset Window press SET button selecting either:

• Time and sunrise/sunset times

• Calendar and sunrise/sunset times

• Calendar and longitude/latitude

Viewing Sunrise/Sunset Times for Different Dates

• In Sunrise/Sunset Window, press MEMORY button until the date in the Time Window will flash

• Press UP or DOWN arrow button selecting the desired date. Press and hold either button for fast digits advance

• The corresponding sunrise and sunset times will be displayed for the selected date

• Press MEMORY or SET button to return display to the Sunrise/Sunset Window

Understanding of Sunrise/Sunset Information

The sunrise time displayed in the morning will be different from the one displayed in the afternoon/night:

From 12 am to 12 pm the current day sunrise time will be displayed.

From 12 pm to 12am the next day sunrise time with the “NEXT DAY” icon will be displayed

At some locations, especially with high latitudes, sunrise and sunset events may not occur within

24 hours.

Display Sunrise status Display Sunset status

34

FULL

- - - -

Indicator displayed

Sunrise for the previous day

No sunrise for the whole day

Temperature

Range

FULL

Humidity

Range

- - - -

Sunset on the following day or later

No sunset for the whole day

Temperature and Humidity Window

The weather station supports up to 5 remote thermo hygrometers, corresponding to a separate channel of the temperature and relative humidity display. The temperature can be displayed in

Celsius (ºC) or Fahrenheit (ºF).

The main unit carries the temperature and humidity sensor and uses this indoors data to calculate an indoors comfort level - Wet, Comfort or Dry.

The main unit can be programmed to alarm if the temperature exceeds or falls below the pre-set upper and lower limits on all remote channels. The limits are the same for all remote channels

Thermo-Hygrometer remote battery status is monitored on the main unit.

Note: The temperature alarms have a 0.5 ºC deviation to prevent them from sounding due to small temperature fluctuations that are close to the set alarm value. This means that after the temperature reaches the alarm temperature, it will have to fall below the alarm temperature plus the deviation of

(0.5°C) to activate the alarm.

Comfort Level Indication

The main unit is capable of detecting and displaying the current indoor comfort levels of surrounding environment. The comfort level based on the combination of the current indoor temperature and humidity readings. The following comfort levels may be displayed: COMFORT

(comfortable); WET (wet) and DRY (dry).

Shows current condition

COMFORT

20°C to 25°C

(68°F to 77°F)

40%RH-

70%RH

Ideal for both relative humidity and temperature

WET

-5°C to 50°C

(23°F to122°F)

OVER

70%RH

Contains excess moisture

DRY

5°C to 50°C

(23°F to122°F)

BELOW

40%RH

Contains inadequate moisture

35

Accessing Temperature and Humidity Mode

From the main unit: Press UP or DOWN until the IN icon on the upper right will flash.

From the remote control: Press .

Viewing Remote (Channel) Temperature and Humidity

Static Display:

In Temperature and Humidity Window, press the CHANNEL button every time to recall a different channel.

Channel Auto-Scan Display:

To enable automatic scan of the different channels, press and hold CHANNEL button, until the 3 icon is displayed. Each valid channel will be alternately displayed with a 5 seconds delay.

NOTE: The channel Auto-scan feature can be active only if there are more than one remote sensors operating and are set to different channels.

Recalling Temperature and Dew Point Information

In Temperature and Humidity Window press SET button recalling either:

• Temperature and relative humidity

• Dew point and relative humidity

Programming Temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit

In Temperature and Humidity Window, press and hold SET button to toggle the temperature in

Celsius (ºC) or Fahrenheit (ºF).

Activating/Deactivating Alarms

In Temperature and Humidity Window, press the ALARM/CHART button to recall a current temperature for the corresponding channel, the upper temperature alert with ▲icon (if disabled, displays OFF), or lower temperature alert with ▼ icon (if disabled, displays OFF).

Once the above alerts are displayed, press the UP or DOWN arrow button to enable or disable the corresponding alert.

Programming Alarms

• In the Temperature and Humidity Window, press ALARM/CHART button selecting the desired alarm.

• Press and hold ALARM/CHART button until the remote temperature and ▲or ▼ icon starts flashing.

• Adjust the temperature digits for the Temperature Alarm using the UP or DOWN arrow button. Press and hold either button for fast digits advance

• Press the ALARM/CHART button to confirm selection and return to the temperature

36

alarm selection screen

Viewing Remote Temperature and Humidity Max/Min Readings

In the Temperature and Humidity Window press the MEMORY button recalling:

• Current temperature and humidity

• Minimum temperature and humidity

• Maximum temperature and humidity at the remote location.

Resetting Remote Temperature and Humidity Memory

In the Temperature and Humidity Window, press and hold MEMORY button to clear memory for all channels.

Remote Sensor Status

The wave icon above the current channel display shows the connection status of the corresponding remote sensor:

Icon Status

Searching for the signals from the remote sensor

Corresponding remote sensor signal received successfully

No signals received for over 15 minutes

All Remote Sensor Signals Search Activation

The main unit can be manually activated to search for the signals from all remote sensors.

Press and hold DOWN button for 5 seconds to enable the search.

Rain Window

The main unit records the total amount of the rainfall for the last hour, 24 hours, past day, past week and the past month. The rainfall can be displayed in inches or mm.

The daily rainfall can be programmed to alarm you if the rainfall exceeds a pre-programmed limit.

Accessing Rain Window

From the main unit: Press UP or DOWN arrow button until the RAIN icon on the display starts flashing. From the remote control: Press .

Viewing Rain Statistics

In the Rain Window press either SET or MEMORY button to recall:

• Current rainfall

37

• Rain for the last hour

• Rain for the last 24 hours,

• Yesterday rain

• Last week

• Last month.

Tip: For the rain rate estimate the Last Hour rainfall value is understood as “inch/hr” or “mm/hr”.

Programming Rainfall Amount Units

In the Rain Window, press and hold SET button to program the rainfall units in mm or inches.

Resetting the Rainfall Statistics Memory

In the Rain Window, press and hold MEMORY button to reset all rainfall statistics.

Activating or Deactivating Rain Alarm

• In the Rain Window press ALARM/CHART button to display either the current rainfall or the daily rainfall alarm (with “ALARM HI” displayed)

• If the rain alarm is disabled, the abbreviation “OFF” will be displayed; otherwise the rainfall alarm amount will be shown

• When the rainfall alarm amount is displayed, press UP ▲to activate or DOWN ▼ to deactivate

Programming Daily Rainfall Alarm

• In the Rain Window, press ALARM/CHART button to display the rainfall alarm

• Press and hold ALARM/CHART button until the “ALARM HI” will flash

• Set the desired amount for the rainfall alarm using UP or DOWN arrow buttons. Press and hold either button for fast digits advance.

• Press ALARM/CHART button to confirm selection and the unit will return to the rainfall alert display.

Wind Window

Wind direction is shown by compass points (i.e. NW) or in bearings starting from north (i.e. 22.5º).

The unit displays anemometer temperature or wind chill, average wind speed (over the past 10 minutes), gust, and wind other information. It records the maximum wind speed and gusts collected during the day. Wind speed and gust alarms can be programmed based on pre-configured limits.

Wind speed is displayed in km/h, mph, m/s or knots.

Accessing Wind Mode

From the main unit: Press UP or DOWN until the WIND icon on the display starts flashing.

From the remote control: Press .

38

Operating Wind Window

In the Wind Window press the SET button to recall:

• Wind chill temperature with wind direction in bearings

• Wind chill temperature with a wind direction in compass points

• Temperature at anemometer and wind direction in compass points

• Temperature at anemometer and wind direction in bearings

Programming Wind Speed Units

In the Wind Window, press and hold SET button to set the wind speed units in km/h, mph, m/s or knots.

Viewing Wind Statistics

In the Wind Window, press the MEMORY button to recall:

• Current wind speed

• Daily maximum wind speed with “DAILY MAX” displayed

• Wind gust speed with a “GUST” displayed

• Daily maximum gust speed with a “GUST DAILY MAX” displayed

Resetting Wind Statistics Memory

In the Wind Window, press and hold MEMORY button to reset all wind statistics.

Activating or Deactivating Alarms

In the Wind Window press ALARM/CHART button to recall

• Current wind speed

• Wind speed alarm with the “ALARM HI” displayed

• Wind gust alarm with the “GUST ALARM HI” displayed

• Daily maximum wind speed with “DAILY MAX” displayed

If the specific alarm is disabled, “OFF” will be displayed; otherwise the alarm value will be shown.

When the wind alarm is displayed, press the UP or DOWN arrow button to activate or deactivate it.

.

Programming High Wind Alarm

• In the Wind Window, press ALARM/CHART button to select the desired alarm (wind speed or wind gust speed)

• Press and hold ALARM/CHART button until speed digit will flash.

• Set the alarm using the UP or DOWN. Press and hold either button for fast digits advance.

• Press ALARM/CHART button to confirm your selection and return to the high wind alarm selection screen.

39

Memory Reset Procedure

These steps will completely reset all of the parameters stored in memory.

• On the main unit press and hold SNOOZE and UP buttons for 4 seconds until the backlight will flash

• Press SET button clearing the memory -the main unit will start beeping with 1 second delay.

• Wait until the beeping will cease

• Disconnect main unit from the AC/DC adapter and remove the batteries from the back of the main display unit and wait 10 seconds

• Reinstall the batteries and reconnect the main unit to the wall power outlet through the

AC/DC adapter

Maintenance

Changing Batteries

The battery status of each weather sensor is checked every hour. If the low battery indicator lights up, replace the batteries in the corresponding unit.

Changing Batteries in the Main Unit

• First connect the AC/DC adaptor provided to the main unit to avoid losing any data.

• Remove the battery compartment door on the back and replace all batteries. Do not mix old and new batteries.

• Replace the battery compartment door.

Changing Batteries in Remote Weather Sensors

• Replace the batteries following the setup instructions for the corresponding sensor.

• When the batteries are properly installed, the remote weather sensor will resume sending signals to the main unit.

• To enforce an immediate remote signals search, press and hold DOWN on the main unit.

Cleaning

The main unit and outer casings of the remote weather sensors can be cleaned with a damp cloth.

Small parts can be cleaned with a cotton tip or pipe-cleaner.

Never use any abrasive cleaning agents and solvents. Do not immerse any units with electronic parts in water or under running water.

Anemometer

Check if the wind vane and wind cups can spin freely and are free from dirt, debris and spider webs.

Rain Gauge

Checking and cleaning the rain sensor in a timely manner will maintain an accuracy of the

40

precipitation measurements.

• Detach the protective screen and lid.

• Clean with soapy water and a damp cloth, removing dirt, leaves or debris

• Clean small holes and parts with Q-tips or pipe-cleaner.

• Watch out for spiders or insects that might have crawled into the funnel.

• Clean the swinging mechanism with a damp cloth.

Troubleshooting

Check here before contacting customer service

Issue source Symptom Solution

Main unit - Weather

Station

US Atomic Time signal is not received

Main unit - Weather

Station

The weather readings weather station are different from the TV, radio or official weather reports

Place unit by the window and keep it there at least overnight

The weather data may vary considerably due to different environmental conditions and placement.

Check the placement tips included in this manual to site your weather sensors in the best possible way.

Check batteries

Check location

Remote sensor

(anemometer, rain gauge or temperature/humidity sensor)

Cannot locate remote sensor

Cannot change the channel

Cannot change the C° to

F° and back

Press and hold DOWN ( ▼) arrow button on the Weather Station control panel to search for the signal form the remote sensor

Press “RESET” after setting the channel

Press “RESET” after setting C/F

Data does not match data on the main unit

PRECAUTIONS

This product is engineered to give you years of satisfactory service if handled carefully. Here are a

41

Initiate manual sensor search (Press and hold DOWN ( ▼) button on the

Weather Station control panel

few precautions:

• Do not immerse the units in water.

• Do not clean the units with abrasive or corrosive materials. They may scratch the plastic parts and corrode the electronic circuits.

• Do not subject the product to excessive force, shock, dust, temperature, or humidity, which may result in malfunctions, shorter lifespan, damaged batteries, and damaged parts.

• Do not tamper with the product’s internal components. Doing so will invalidate the warranty and may cause damage. The product contains no user-serviceable parts.

• Use only fresh batteries. Do not mix new and old batteries.

• Read the user's manual thoroughly before operating the product.

42

Appendix - City Codes

US and Canadian Cities

City Code DST

Atlanta, Ga. ATL -5 SU Memphis, Tenn.

Austin, TX

Baltimore, Md.

Birmingham, Ala.

Boston, Mass.

Calgary, Alba., Can.

Chicago, IL

Cincinnati, Ohio

Cleveland, Ohio

Columbus, Ohio

Dallas, Tex.

Denver, Colo.

Detroit, Mich.

El Paso, Tex.

Houston, Tex.

Indianapolis, Ind.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Las Vegas, Nev.

Los Angeles, Calif.

Seattle, Wash.

St. Louis, Mo.

Tampa, Fla.

Toronto, Ont., Can.

-5

-5

-6

-7

-5

-7

-6

-6

-5

-6

-5

-7

-6

-5

-8

-6

-5

-5

-5

-5

-8

-8

CLE

CMH

DAL

DEN

DTW

ELP

HOU

AUS

BWI

BHM

BOS

YYC

CGX

CVG

IND

JAX

LAS

LAX

SEA

STL

TPA

YTZ

SU Miami, Fla.

SU Milwaukee, Wis.

SU Minneapolis, Minn.

SU Montreal, Que., Can.

SU Nashville, Tenn.

SU New Orleans, La.

SU New York, N.Y.

SU Oklahoma City, Okla.

SU Omaha, Neb.

SU Ottawa, Ont., Can.

SU Philadelphia, Pa.

SU Phoenix, Ariz.

SU Pittsburgh, Pa.

SU Portland, Ore.

NO San Antonio, Tex.

SU San Diego, Calif.

SU San Francisco, Calif.

SU San Jose, Calif.

SU Vancouver, B.C., Can.

SU Washington, D.C.

SU Vancouver, Canada

SU

MEM

MIA

MKE

MSP

YMX

BNA

MSY

NYC

OKC

OMA

YOW

PHL

PHX

PIT

PDX

SAT

SAN

SFO

SJC

YVR

DCA

VAC

NO

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

DST

SU

SU

SU

SU

SU

-6

-5

-6

-6

-5

-6

-5

-6

-6

-6

-5

-5

-7

-5

-8

-8

-5

-8

-6

-8

-8

-8

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia ADD

Adelaide, Australia ADL

Algiers, Algeria

Amsterdam,

Ankara, Turkey

Asunción, Paraguay

Athens, Greece

Bangkok, Thailand

ALG

AKR

ASU

ATH

BKK

3

9.5

1

2

-3

2

7

NO

SA

NO

AMS 1 SE

SE sp

NO

Cairo, Egypt

Calcutta, India (as

Cape Town, South

Caracas, Venezuela

Chihuahua, Mexico

Copenhagen, Denmark

SE Córdoba, Argentina

Dakar, Senegal

CAI 2 sg

CCU 5.5 NO

CPT 2 NO

CCS -4 NO

CUU

CPH

COR

DKR

-6

1

-3

0

SU

SE

NO

NO

43

Barcelona, Spain

Beijing, China

BCN

BEJ

Belgrade, Yugoslavia BEG

Berlin, Germany BER

1

8

1

1

SE Dublin, Ireland

NO Durban, South Africa

SE Frankfurt, Germany

SE Glasgow, Scotland

Birmingham, England

Bogotá, Colombia

Bordeaux, France

Bremen, Germany

Brisbane, Australia

Brussels, Belgium

Bucharest, Romania

Budapest, Hungary

Buenos Aires,

BHX

BOG

BOD

BRE

0

-5

1

1

SE Guatemala City,

NO Hamburg, Germany

SE

SE

Havana, Cuba

Helsinki, Finland

BNE

BRU

BBU

BUD

10

1

2

1

NO Hong Kong, China

SE Irkutsk, Russia

SE Jakarta, Indonesia

SE Johannesburg, South

BUA -3 NO Kingston, Jamaica

Kinshasa, Congo

Kuala Lumpur,

La Paz, Bolivia

Lima, Peru

Lisbon, Portugal

Liverpool, England

London, England

FIH 1 NO Oslo, Norway

KUL 8 NO Panama City, Panama

LPB

LIM

LIS

-4

-5

0

NO Paris, France

NO Perth, Australia

LPL

LON

0

0

SE Prague, Czech

SE Rangoon, Myanmar

SE Reykjavík, Iceland

Lyon, France

Madrid, Spain

Manila, Philippines

LYO

MAD

MNL

1

1

8

SE Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

SE Rome, Italy

NO Salvador, Brazil

SE Santiago, Chile Marseille, France

Melbourne, Australia

Mexico City, Mexico

Milan, Italy

MRS

MEL

1

10 SA São Paulo, Brazil

SU

SE

Shanghai, China

Singapore, Singapore

Montevideo, Uruguay

Moscow, Russia

Munich, Germany

Nairobi, Kenya

Nanjing (Nanking),

MVD

MOW

MUC

NBO

-3

3

1

3

SM Sofia, Bulgaria

SK Stockholm Arlanda,

SE Sydney, Australia

NO Tokyo, Japan

NKG 8 NO Tripoli, Libya

Naples, Italy

New Delhi, India

MEX

MIL

NAP

DEL

-6

1

1

5.5

SE Vienna, Austria

NO Warsaw, Poland

Odessa, Ukraine

Osaka, Japan

ODS

KIX

2

9

SE Zürich, Switzerland

NO

44

DUB

DUR

FRA

GLA

1

0

0

2

GUA -6 NO

HAM 1 SE

HAV

HEL

HKG

IKT

JKT

-5

2

8

8

7

SH

SE

NO

SK

NO

JNB 2 NO

KIN -5 NO

OSL

PTY

1

-5

SE

NO

PAR

PER

1

8

SE

NO

PRG 1 SE

RGN

RKV

6.5

0

NO

NO

RIO

ROM

SSA

SCL

SPL

-3

1

-3

-4

-3 sb

SE

NO sc

SHA

SIN

SOF

8

8

2 sb

NO

NO

SE

ARN 1 SE

SYD 10 SA

TKO

TRP

VIE

WAW

9

2

1

1

NO

NO

SE

SE

ZRH 1 SE

SE

NO

SE

SE

DST (Daylight Savings Time) definitions:

SA = Australian DST.

SB = South Brazilian DST. Changes annually.

SC = Chile DST

SE = Standard European DST.

SG = Egypt DST

SH = Havana, Cuba DST

SI = Iraq and Syria DST

SK = Irkutsk & Moscow DST

SM = Montevideo, Uruguay DST

SN = Namibia DST

SP = Paraguay DST

SQ = Iran DST maybe changed annually.

ST = Tasmania DST

SU = Standard American DST.

SZ = New Zealand DST

NO DST = no = Places that do not observe DST;

ON = Always add 1 hour to the local standard time

Specifications

Radio Frequency: 433 MHz

RF Reception range: 100-328 feet (30 -100 m)

Barometric Pressure

Measuring Range: 14.75 inHg to 32.44 inHg (500 HPa to 1100HPa); (374.5 mmHg to 823.8 mmHg)

Resolution: 0.003 inHg (0.1 HPa, 0.08 mmHg)

Accuracy: 0.015 inHg (0.5 HPa; 0.38 mmHg)

Sampling interval: 20 minutes

Altitude Compensation Range: -657 ft to 16404 ft (-200m to +5000 m)

Temperature (Indoor)

Operating Range: 14.2°F to 140°F (-9.9°C to 60°C)

Resolution: 0.2°F (0.1°C)

Accuracy: 2°F (1°C)

Sampling Interval: 10 seconds

Temperature (remote)

Range: -40°F to 176°F (-40°C to 80°C)

Resolution: 0.2°F (0.1°C)

Accuracy: 2°F (1°C)

Transmitting Interval: around 47 seconds

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Humidity (Indoor)

Operating Range: 0% to 99%

Resolution: 1%

Accuracy: 5%

Sampling Interval: 10 seconds

Humidity (Outdoor)

Operating Range: 0% to 99%

Resolution: 1%

Accuracy: 5%

Sampling Interval: 10 seconds

Transmitting Interval: around 47 seconds

Sunrise and Sunset

Accuracy: 1min (latitude within 50°)

Ultraviolet light

Range: 0 UVI to 36UVI (15.4 MED/hour)

Resolution : 0.1UVI (0.1 MED/h)

Accuracy: 1UVI + 10%

Transmitting Interval: 300 seconds

Wind Direction

Range: 0° to 360°

Resolution: 22.5°

Accuracy: 11.25°

Starting Threshold: 3mph (4.8 Km/h)

Transmitting interval: 33 seconds

Wind Speed

Range: 0 to 100 mph (160 Km/h, 86.897 Knots)

Resolution: 0.1mph (0.16 Km/h)

Accuracy: (2mph + 5%)

Starting Threshold: 3mph (4.8 Km/h)

Wind/Gust Speed Display Update Interval: 33 seconds

Wind/Gust Sampling Interval: 11 seconds

Rainfall

1h/24h/yesterday range: 0 to 78.73 inch (0 to 1999.9 mm)

Last week/ last month range: 0 to 787.3 inch (0 to 19999 mm)

Resolution: 0.03 inch (0.6578 mm)

Accuracy: +/- 5% +/- 0.03 inch (+/-5%mm +/-0.6875)

Transmitting Interval: 183 seconds

Hardware Requirement for Weather Capture PC software

Operating System: Windows 98 or above

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Memory size: Ram 128 MB or more

Hard disk size: 100 MB free space or more

Optical Device: 2 x CD-Rom drive

Power

Main unit: 4 x UM-3 or AA 1.5V battery; 7.5V AC/DC power adaptor (200mA; center pin positive)

Remote Thermo Hygrometer: 2 x UM-3 or AA 1.5V battery

Remote UV sensor: 2 x UM-3 or AA 1.5V battery

Remote Anemometer: 2 x UM-3 or AA 1.5V battery

Remote Rain Gauge: 2 x UM-3 or AA 1.5V battery

IR Remote Control: 2 x UM-4 or AAA 1.5V batteries

Battery life (alkaline)

Main unit: 2 month

Thermo-Hygrometer: over 12 months

UV sensor: 2 years

Anemometer: 2 years

Rain Gauge: 2 years

Weight (without batteries)

Main unit: 8.15oz (231g)

Remote Thermo-Hygrometer: 2.29oz (65g)

Remote UV: 2.78oz (79g)

Remote Anemometer: 11.12oz (315g)

Remote Rain gauge: 10.24oz (290g)

IR Remote Control: 3.18oz (90g)

Dimensions

Main unit: 8.66 (L) x 6.38 (H) x 1.38 (D) inches / 220 (L) x 162 (H) x 35 (D) mm

Remote Thermo - Hygrometer: 2.37(L) x 4(H) x 1(D) inches / 60(L) x 101(H) x 25(D) mm

Remote UV unit: 2.58(L) x 4.45(H) x 2.58(D) inches / 65.5(L) x 113(H) x 65.5(D) mm

Remote Anemometer: 19.16(L) x 19.16(H) x 15.35(D) inches / 486.6(L) x 486.6(H) x 390(D) mm

Remote Rain gauge: 6.49(L) x 6.89(H) x 4.72(D) inches / 165(L) x 175(H) x 119(D) mm

IR Remote Control: 1.61(L) x 5.94(H) x 0.86(D) inch / 40(L) x 150(H) x 22(D) mm

FCC STATEMENT

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Warning: Changes or modification to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

NOTE: This equipment had 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

47

protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment, installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

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 improve or correct turning 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 to 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.

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

We

Name: Hideki Electronics, Inc.

Address: 7945 SW Mohawk, Tualatin, OR 97062

Telephone No.: 1-503-612-8395 declare that the product

Product No.: TE923W

Product Name: Professional Weather Station with Remote Control

Manufacturer: Hideki Electronics Ltd.

Address: Unit 2304-06, 23/F Riley House, 88 Lei Muk Road, Kwai Chung, New Territories, Hong

Kong is in conformity with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

This device may not cause harmful interference.

This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

The information above is not to be used as a contact for support or sales. Please call our customer service (refer to the Standard Warranty Information) for all injuries instead.

STANDARD WARRANTY INFORMATION

This product is warranted from manufacturing defects for one year from the date of retail purchase.

It does not cover damages or wear resulting from accident, misuse, abuse, commercial use, or unauthorized adjustment and repair.

Note that online product registration is required to ensure valid warranty protection.

To register your product, go to our Company website at: www.honeywellweatherstations.com

. Click

48

Online Product Registration under the Customer Service menu.

Should you require assistance with this product and its operation, please contact our Customer

Service 1(866) 443 3543.

Please direct all returns to the place of the original purchase. Should this not be possible, contact

Hideki Customer Service for assistance and to obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA).

Returns without a return authorization will be refused. Please retain your original receipt as you may be asked to provide a copy for proof of purchase.

Hideki Electronics, Inc. reserves the right to repair or replace the product at our option.

Copyright (2006) Hideki Electronics Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Honeywell Trademark is used under license from Honeywell Intellectual Properties Inc.

Honeywell International Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to this product.

All user manual contents and information are subject to change.

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