Enabling an alarm. Oregon Scientific WR601, WR601N
Add to My manuals23 Pages
Oregon Scientific WR601 is a portable weather alert radio that receives broadcasts from the National Weather Service and alerts you to weather and other environmental hazards. It features a digital clock, daily alarms, and a keypad lock for added security. With its compact size and durable construction, the WR601 is a reliable companion for outdoor activities or emergencies.
advertisement
![Enabling an alarm. Oregon Scientific WR601, WR601N | Manualzz Enabling an alarm. Oregon Scientific WR601, WR601N | Manualzz](http://s1.manualzz.com/store/data/002445675_1-c636c6537ead4ff9c3e81526fd70969f-360x466.png)
NOTE When an alarm is activated, the alarm time will be displayed in the alarm display. In the Clock Display
Mode, the respective alarm-on icon will appear indicating that alarm 1, 2 (or both) is set.
ENABLING AN ALARM
When disabled, the respective alarm icon will not be displayed. The display will show blanks [----].
To enable alarm (1 or 2):
Press MODE to enter alarm 1 or alarm 2 display followed by or . The respective alarm-on icon will appear and the [----] alarm time will be replaced with the alarm time set.
HOW TO STOP AN ALARM
An alarm can be disabled but remain set so that it will activate at the same time the following day.
To stop an alarm:
When the alarm sound is activating, press any button
(except . The alarm will be stopped and will activate again at the same time the next day.
SNOOZE
When either alarm 1 or 2 sounds, pressing will stop the alarm for 8 minutes before it sounds again.
15
BACKLIGHT
The EL back light casts a blue light evenly across the LCD making information easy to read in low light conditions.
To activate the backlight, press .
EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM (EAS)
The Emergency Alert System (EAS) uses the latest technology to allow local authorities to broadcast important emergency information to specific areas. The Emergency
Alert system was originally designed as a communications link between the President and the general public during times of emergency. The EAS communication link is instant and can target the State, National, and Local
Area levels. The EAS and NWS share the same digital signal used on the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration’s Weather Radio (NWR). Ultimately, the purpose of EAS is to deliver emergency alert information to those who need it.
NOTE This product is equipped to receive all required
NOAA and newly added EAS events.
To receive EAS events, make sure your WR601 radio is working properly. Please refer to the “SAME Messages” section for information about how to receive “Test” messages. When an EAS event is sent by the NWS, any 1 of the following messages will be displayed on your radio: “WARNING”, “WATCH”, or “ADVISORY”
Please refer to the list of the National Events and
Messages below:
WR601_IM_USA_P1-P8_R0.indd 15 2007.6.27 1:51:24 PM
NATURE OF ACTIVATION
Administrative message
Avalanche Watch
Avalanche Warning
Biological Hazard Warning
Boil Water Warning
Blizzard Warning
Child Abduction Emergency
Civil Danger Warning
Civil Emergency Message
Coastal Flood Watch
Coastal Flood Warning
Chemical Hazard Warning
Contaminated Water Warning
Dam Watch
Dam Break Warning
Contagious Disease Warning
Practice / Demo
Dust Storm Warning
Emergency Action Notification
Emergency Action Termination
Earthquake Warning
Immediate Evacuation
Evacuation Watch
Food Contamination Warning
WR601_IM_USA_P1-P8_R0.indd 16
WARNING
WATCH
WARNING
WARNING
ADVISORY
WARNING
WARNING
ADVISORY
WARNING
WARNING
WATCH
WARNING
MESSAGE
ADVISORY
WATCH
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
ADVISORY
WARNING
WARNING
WATCH
WARNING
WARNING
16
NATURE OF ACTIVATION
Flash Flood Watch
Flash Flood Statement
Flash Flood Warning
Flood Watch
Flood Statement
Flood Warning
Fire Warning
Flash Freeze Warning
Freeze Warning
Hurricane Statement
Hazardous Materials Warning
Hurricane Watch
Hurricane Warning
High Wind Watch
High Wind Warning
Iceberg Warning
Industrial Fire Warning
Local Area Emergency
Law Enforcement Warning
Land Slide Warning
National Audible Test
National Information Center
Network Notification
National Periodic Test
WARNING
WATCH
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
ADVISORY
WARNING
WARNING
ADVISORY
ADVISORY
ADVISORY
ADVISORY
MESSAGE
WATCH
ADVISORY
WARNING
WATCH
ADVISORY
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
WARNING
ADVISORY
WARNING
WATCH
2007.6.27 1:51:24 PM
advertisement
Related manuals
advertisement
Table of contents
- 2 Introduction
- 2 About the National Weather Radio system
- 3 Key features
- 3 Front
- 3 Back
- 3 Top
- 4 Left / Right
- 4 7.5V AC / DC adapter
- 5 Carrying holder
- 5 Cradle
- 5 LCD
- 5 Getting started
- 6 Installing the batteries
- 6 Different display modes
- 7 Early warning alert system
- 8 Message codes used by the NWR
- 8 Finding local NWR channels and county codes
- 9 About radio channels
- 10 Programming “SAME” county codes
- 12 Radio volume
- 12 Reception test
- 13 Reception problems and solutions
- 13 Many things affect reception!
- 13 Clock and calendar
- 13 How to set the time and date
- 14 How to set the alarms
- 14 Disabling an alarm
- 15 Enabling an alarm
- 15 How to stop an alarm
- 15 Snooze
- 15 Backlight
- 15 Emergency Alert System (EAS)
- 17 Same messages
- 18 Care and maintenance
- 19 Specifications
- 19 Radio functions
- 19 Time functions
- 19 General specifications
- 19 About Oregon Scientific
- 20 FCC statement
- 21 Declaration of conformity