User manual LA CROSSE TECHNOLOGY WS9711

[. . . ] WIRELESS 868 MHz WEATHER STATION Instruction Manual INTRODUCTION: Congratulations on purchasing this fancy Weather Station with wireless 868MHz transmission of outdoor temperature and display of indoor temperature and humidity. It is further acting as a DCF-77 radio controlled clock with calendar display and alarm clock function. In addition, sunrise/ sunset/ sun duration time as well as the moon phase are shown. With the totally 15 different weather forecast icons featured by "Weather girl", users can easily observe the forecast weather condition and will no longer worry the sudden weather change. [. . . ] If reception has been unsuccessful, then the DCF tower icon will not appear but reception will still be attempted the following hour. CALENDAR SETTING Year "Date. Month. " (for 24h time display) "Month. Date. " (for 12h time display) The date default of the Weather Station is 1. Once the radio-controlled time signals are received, the date is automatically updated. However, if the signals are not received, the date can also be set manually. 5. Using the CH/ + key, set the year required. The range runs from 2005 to 2029 (default is 2005). Press the SET key to enter the month setting mode. Press the CH/ + key to set the month and then press the SET key to go to the date setting. Confirm with the SET key and enter the "Sunrise, sunset and sun duration" or exit the setting mode by pressing the SNOOZE / SUN key. SUNRISE, SUNSET AND SUN DURATION The Sun Clock will automatically calculate the sunrise, sunset and sun duration time based on the city location and the set date. The short form of city name will start flashing (default "F"). Using the CH/ + key, select the city location: Short form of City location (flashing) 71 39 cities can be chosen from and every city is displayed in short-form (e. g. : AMS --> Amsterdam). The cities are displayed as follows: F- Frankfurt FL - Flensburg H - Hannover HB - Bremen HEL - Helsinki HH - Hamburg HRO - Rostock INS - Insbruck LDN - London LUX - Luxemburg 2. LYO - Lyon M - München MAD - Madrid MAR - Marseille MD - Magdeburg MIL - Milano MZ - Mainz N - Nürnberg NAN - Nantes OSL - Oslo PAR - Paris ROM - Roma S - Stuttgart SB - Saarbrücken SEV - Sevilla STO - Stockholm VIE - Vienna (Wien) ZRH - Zürich AMS - Amsterdam B - Berlin BAI - Bari BAR - Barcelona BOL - Bologna BOR - Bordeaux BRU - Brüssel CPH - Copenhagen D - Düsseldorf DD - Dresden EF- Erfurt Confirm with the SET key and enter the "Snooze setting" or exit the setting mode by pressing the SNOOZE / SUN key. 72 SNOOZE SETTING: flashing The snooze time can be set OFF or to a maximum time of 30 minutes (default is 10 minutes): 1. The snooze time (in minute) digit will be flashing. Use the CH/ + key to set the snooze time (in minute). Each pressing of the key will increase the snooze time by 5 minutes. The snooze can also be set OFF when the "OFF" digit is being displayed. Confirm with the SET key and enter the "ºC / ºF temperature unit setting" or exit the manual setting mode by pressing the SNOOZE/ SUN key. Note: If the snooze time has been set "OFF", the snooze function will not be activated. 73 °C/°F TEMPERATURE UNIT SETTING flashing The default temperature reading is set to °C (degree Celsius). To select °F (degree Fahrenheit): 1. The "°C" will be flashing, use the CH/ + key to toggle between "°C" and "°F". [. . . ] The Transmitter can also be position on a flat surface by securing the stand to the bottom to the Transmitter. To wall mount: 1. Secure the bracket onto a desired wall using the screws and plastic anchors. Clip the remote temperature sensor onto the bracket. 90 Note: Before permanently fixing the transmitter wall base, place all units in the desired locations to check that the outdoor temperature reading is receivable. In event that the signal is not received, relocate the transmitters or move them slightly as this may help the signal reception. CARE AND MAINTENANCE : · · · · · · Extreme temperatures, vibration and shock should be avoided as these may cause damage to the unit and give inaccurate forecasts and readings. [. . . ]