RADIO -CONTROLLED WEATHER STATION
RADIO-CONTROLLED |
STACJA METEO STEROWANA |
WEATHER STATION |
RADIOWO |
Operation and Safety Notes |
Wskazówki dotyczące obsługi i bezpieczeństwa |
RÁDIÓVEZÉRELT |
Radijsko vodena |
IDŐJÁRÁSÁLLOMÁS |
vremenska postaja |
Kezelési és biztonsági utalások |
Navodila za upravljanje in varnostna opozorila |
BEZDRÁTOVÁ METEOSTANICE |
METEOSTANICA |
Pokyny pro obsluhu a bezpečnostní pokyny |
Pokyny pre obsluhu a bezpečnostné pokyny |
FUNK-WETTERSTATION |
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Bedienungs - und Sicherheitshinweise |
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IAN 104568
GB |
Operation and Safety Notes |
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7 |
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Wskazówki dotyczące obsługi i bezpieczeństwa |
Strona |
42 |
HU |
Kezelési és biztonsági utalások |
Oldal |
79 |
SI |
Navodila za upravljanje in varnostna opozorila |
Stran |
116 |
CZ |
Pokyny pro obsluhu a bezpečnostní pokyny |
Strana |
153 |
SK |
Pokyny pre obsluhu a bezpečnostné pokyny |
Strana |
189 |
DE / AT / CH |
Bedienungsund Sicherheitshinweise |
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Intended use.......................................................................................... |
Page |
9 |
Parts description................................................................................. |
Page |
9 |
Technical data....................................................................................... |
Page 11 |
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Included items....................................................................................... |
Page 12 |
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Safety |
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General Safety Information......................................................................... |
Page 13 |
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Safety Instructions for Batteries.................................................................... |
Page 14 |
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Before use |
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Setting up the devices.................................................................................. |
Page 15 |
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Preparing to use the outdoor sensor........................................................... |
Page 16 |
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Preparing the weather station for use.......................................................... |
Page 17 |
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Operation |
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Receiving the DCF radio time signal........................................................... |
Page 19 |
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Setting the 12 / 24 hour mode / °C / °F / hPa / inHg / |
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time zone / time / date / language manually.............................................. |
Page 20 |
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Setting the alarm time................................................................................... |
Page 22 |
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Activating / deactivating the alarm function................................................ |
Page 23 |
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Switching off the alarm signal...................................................................... |
Page 23 |
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SNOOZE function........................................................................................ |
Page 23 |
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Preparing to use the weather forecasting function..................................... |
Page 24 |
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Selecting the location................................................................................... |
Page 26 |
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GB |
7 |
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...................................................................Selecting the location manually |
Page 26 |
Lunar phases................................................................................................. |
Page 30 |
Reading the barometric pressure for the last 12 hours.............................. |
Page 30 |
Adjusting the air pressure indication........................................................... |
Page 31 |
Setting the channel....................................................................................... |
Page 32 |
Displaying temperature and temperature trend.......................................... |
Page 33 |
Displaying the humidity and humidity trend................................................ |
Page 33 |
Displaying the maximum / minimum temperature / humidity...................... |
Page 34 |
Temperature and frost alarm....................................................................... |
Page 35 |
Activating / deactivating the the temperature and frost alarm................... |
Page 35 |
Background lighting..................................................................................... |
Page 36 |
Battery state display..................................................................................... |
Page 36 |
Changing the batteries................................................................................. |
Page 36 |
Troubleshooting.................................................................................. |
Page 37 |
Cleaning and care............................................................................. |
Page 38 |
Disposal...................................................................................................... |
Page 39 |
Warranty.................................................................................................. |
Page 40 |
Information |
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Declaration of Conformity............................................................................ |
Page 41 |
8 GB
Radio-controlled weather station
Intended use
The weather station displays the indoor and outdoor temperatures in Celsius (°C) or Fahrenheit (°F) and their maximum and minimum values. It also displays the indoor and outdoor humidity (% RH) as well as their maximum and minimum values. Additional display values of weather station include the weather forecast, the time in 12 / 24-hour clock modes and the date. The weather station displays the sunrise and sunset times for that day and the lunar phase as well. In addition, the weather station has two different alarm functions. The device is not intended for commercial use.
Parts description
Weather station:
1Date display
2Month display
3Alarm 1
4SNOOZE display
5Radio tower symbol
6DST display (summer time)
7Time display
GB 9
8Alarm 2
9Day of week display 10 Sunrise / time of sunrise 11 Tide display
12 Location
13 Lunar phase
14 Sundown / time of sundown
15 Temperature trend (indoor)
16 Humidity trend (indoor)
17 Humidity (indoor)
18 Comfort indicator (maximum / minimum)
19 Inside temperature (°C / °F)
20 Battery state display
21 Humidity trend (outdoor)
22 Humidity (outdoor)
23 Temperature and frost alarm (maximum / minimum)
24 Temperature trend (outdoor)
25 Outdoor temperature (°C / °F)
26 Battery state display (outdoor sensor)
27 Selected channel
28 Barometric pressure bar display
29 Barometric pressure display of the last hour
30 Absolute / relative barometric pressure
31 Barometric pressure trend
10 GB
32Weather forecast
33SNOOZE / LIGHT button
34MODE button
35+ button
36– button
37Channel button (CH)
38HISTORY ABS / REL button
39CITY button
40Battery compartment
Outdoor sensor: |
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41 |
Control LED |
42 |
Mount |
43 |
RESET button |
44 |
Channel selector switch |
45 |
Battery compartment |
Technical data
Weather station: |
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Temperature measurement range: |
0 to +50 °C |
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+32 to +122 °F |
Temperature resolution: |
0.1 °C |
GB 11
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Humidity measurement range: |
20 %–95 % |
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Humidity resolution: |
1 % |
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Radio signal: |
DCF |
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Batteries: |
3 x AA, 1.5 V |
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Air pressure range: |
850 - 1050 hPa |
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Outdoor sensor: |
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Temperature measurement range: |
–20 to +65 °C |
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–4 to +149 °F |
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Humidity measurement range: |
20 %–95 % |
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Humidity resolution: |
1 % |
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HF transmission signal: |
433 MHz |
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HF transmission range: |
max. 30 metres (in open area) |
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Batteries: |
2 x AA, 1.5 V |
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Included items
1 Weather station
1 Outdoor sensor
3 Batteries AA, 1.5 V
2 Batteries AA, 1.5 V
1 Operating instructions
12 GB
Safety
Please read all safety information and instructions. Failure to comply with the safety information and instructions may result in an electric shock, fire and / or severe injuries.
KEEP ALL THE SAFETY ADVICE AND INSTRUCTIONS IN A SAFE PLACE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE!
General Safety Information
Children frequently underestimate the dangers.
Children should be kept away from the product at all times.
This appliance can be used by children aged from 8 years and above and persons with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities or lack of experience and knowledge if they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance in a safe way and understand the hazards involved. Children shall not play with the appliance. Cleaning and user maintenance shall not be made by children without supervision.
Do not use the device if it is damaged.
GB 13
Safety Instructions for Batteries
DANGER TO LIFE! Batteries can be swallowed, which may represent a danger to life. If a battery has been swallowed, medical help is required immediately.
Remove the batteries from the device if they have not been used for a long period.
CAUTION! DANGER OF EXPLOSION! The batteries must never be recharged!
When inserting the battery, ensure the correct polarity! This is shown in the battery compartments.
If necessary, clean the contacts on the batteries and on the device before inserting them.
Remove spent batteries from the device immediately. There is an increased danger of leaks!
Batteries must not be disposed of in the normal domestic waste!
Every consumer is obliged to dispose of batteries properly in accordance with the regulations!
Keep batteries away from children. Do not throw batteries into a fire. Never short-circuit them or take them apart.
Always replace all the batteries at the same time.
Use only batteries of the same type.
If the batteries in your device have leaked, remove them immediately to prevent damage to the device!
14 GB
Avoid contact with the skin, eyes and mucous membranes. In the event of contact with fluid leaking from a battery, thoroughly flush the affected area with water and / or seek the advice of a doctor!
Before use
Setting up the devices
Put the batteries first into the outdoor sensor.
CAUTION! When choosing where to position the weather station, make sure that it is not exposed to direct sunlight, vibrations, dust, heat, cold or moisture. Do not place the devices close to sources of heat, e.g. radiators. Otherwise they may be damaged.
Do not place the devices on valuable or sensitive surfaces unless these are appropriately protected. Otherwise they may be damaged.
Please ensure that neighbouring devices are not operated at the same frequency of 433 MHz. Such devices may cause interference to the radio connection. Do not place the devices next to or on metal plates. Otherwise the quality of radio wave transmission may be reduced.
GB 15
Do not install the devices in buildings made of reinforced concrete, e.g. airports, high-rise buildings, factories or cellars. Otherwise the transmission of the radio waves between the devices may be severely impaired.
Preparing to use the outdoor sensor
Remove the battery compartment cover from the back of the outdoor sensor. Remove the battery safety strip. The outdoor sensor is now ready for operation and the control LED 41 lights up briefly.
Close the battery compartment cover.
Installing the Outdoor Sensor:
Note: You will need an electric drill for this step.
Find an appropriate place for the outdoor sensor.
Note: Please ensure that you install the outdoor sensor within a radius of 30 m from the weather station. Check that there are no obstacles between the outdoor sensor and the weather station. Otherwise there may be interference of the transmission of data.
For wall mounting:
Hang the outdoor sensor with the mount 42 on one screw.
16 GB
Preparing the weather station for use
Removing the battery safety strip:
Open the battery compartment 40 on the back of the weather station.
Pull out the battery safety strip. Then close the battery compartment.
As soon as the battery safety strip has been removed, the weather station starts to receive the radio signal.
Note: Do not move the weather station while it is receiving the signal. This may disrupt reception.
Connecting the weather station with the outdoor sensor and the DCF radio signal:
After removal of the battery safety strip the weather station attempts to establish a connection with the outdoor sensor. This process can take a few minutes. On successful connection with the outdoor sensor, the selected channel symbol 27 appears in the LC display with the channel of the outdoor sensor (if necessary you can change the channel of the outdoor sensor as shown in the section “Setting the channel”). If the connection with the outdoor sensor is not established automatically, this can be done manually by pressing RESET button 43 of the sensor.
GB 17
As soon as the weather station has established a connection with the outdoor sensor it automatically begins to receive the DCF radio signal. This process takes several minutes and is indicated in the LC display by a flashing radio tower symbol 5 .
When the DCF radio signal is being successfully received, the radio tower symbol is shown permanently in the display. If at the time of putting the device into operation it is not possible to synchronise with the atomic clock, you can also carry out the clock adjustments manually (“Setting the 12 / 24 hour mode / °C / °F / hPa / inHg / time zone / time / date / language manually”).
Radio signal (DCF):
The DCF signal (time signal transmitter) consists of time pulses emitted by one of the most accurate clocks in the world close to Frankfurt / Main, Germany.
In ideal conditions, your weather station can pick up this signal over a distance of up to approx. 2000 km around Frankfurt / Main. Reception of the radio signal generally takes approx. 3–10 minutes.
Reception can be considerably impaired by obstacles (e.g. concrete walls) or sources of interference (e.g. other electrical devices). In the event of reception problems, change the position of the weather station (e.g. to somewhere near a window).
18 GB
Operation
Receiving the DCF radio time signal
After a connection with the outdoor sensor is established or 3 minutes after the battery safety strip is removed, the weather station automatically begins to search for the DCF radio signal. The search is shown in the LC display by the radio tower symbol 5 flashing.
Note: In buildings made of reinforced concrete the reception of the radio signal may be severely impaired (see “Setting up the devices”).
In order to correct any deviations from the exact time, the clock is automatically synchronised with the DCF radio signal every day at 1:00, 2:00 and 3:00. Reception of the DCF radio signal can also be started manually on the weather station.
Press the + and – button 35, 36 at the same time. The weather station attempts to receive the DCF radio signal. This process takes several minutes and is indicated in the LC display by a flashing radio tower symbol.
If the connection with the DCF radio signal cannot be established, the search is stopped.
Note: If the clock of the weather station cannot receive the DCF radio signal due to errors, too great a distance from the transmitter or similar reasons, it is possible to set the time manually. If reception of the DCF signal is successful, the manual settings are overwritten.
GB 19
Setting the 12 / 24 hour mode / °C / °F / hPa / inHg / time zone / time / date / language manually
The reception of DCF radio signal where the weather station has been positioned may become degraded or interrupted. If this happens you can set the device manually.
Follow these steps:
1.Press and hold down the MODE button 34 for about 3 seconds. “12 Hr” or “24 Hr” blinks in the display. Press the + or – button 35, 36 to choose the desired hour format.
Note: The AM symbol in the time display 7 stands for before noon in the 12 hour mode. The PM symbol in the time display stands for after noon in 12 hour mode.
2.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The temperature unit “°C “ or “°F” flashes in the display. Press the + or – button to choose the desired temperature unit.
3.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The barometric pressure’s unit flashes in the display. Press the + or – button to set the desired unit (hPa / inHg).
4.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The time zone indicator flashes in the display. Press the + or – button to set the desired value (-2 to +2). Note: The standard setting for the time zone is GMT+1. Set the weather station to correspond to your time zone.
20 GB
5.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The hour value of the time display flashes. Press the + or – button to set the desired value.
Note: The time and date settings will be done automatically if the weather station receives the DCF signal. You should manually adjust the time and date if you have no reception of DCF.
Tip: Hold the + or – button pressed down. This will speed up the process of setting the values. You can also use this fast setting option for subsequent settings. If you do not press any button for 20 seconds, the LCD automatically reverts to the standard display.
6.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The minute indicator of the time display blinks. Press the + or – button to set the desired value.
7.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The year indicator flashes in the time display. Press the + or – button to set the desired value.
8.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The month indicator flashes in the date display 1 . Press the + or – button to set the desired value.
9.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The day indicator flashes in the date display. Press the + or – button to set the desired value.
10.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. At the place of the day of the week display 9 , the language indicator of this display flashes. Press the + or – button to choose the desired language.
Note: You have the choice of German (GE), English (EN), Italian (IT), French (FR) and Spanish (SP) (German is set as the standard language).
11.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button.
GB 21
Setting the alarm time
1.Press the MODE button 34 briefly in order to get to alarm mode. The currently set waking time appears in the LC display.
2.Press and hold down the MODE button for about 2 seconds. The hours display flashes.
3.Press the + or – button 35, 36 to set the desired value.
4.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button. The minutes display flashes. Repeat step 3 to set the minutes.
5.Confirm your setting by pressing the MODE button.
Tip: Hold the + or – button pressed down. This will speed up the process of setting the values. You can also use this fast setting option for subsequent settings. If you do not press any button for 20 seconds, the LCD automatically reverts to the standard display.
Note: You can set two different alarms separately.
6.Press the MODE button twice briefly if the weather station is in time display 7 mode. Press the MODE button once briefly if the weather station is in ALARM 1 mode. This brings you now to ALARM 2 mode.
7.Repeat steps 2–5 to set the value for ALARM 2.
22 GB
Activating / deactivating the alarm function
1.Briefly press the MODE button 34 briefly once or twice to reach ALARM 1 or ALARM 2 mode.
2. Press the + button 35. The ALARM 1 symbol 3 or ALARM 2 symbol 8 appears in the LC display. The alarm has been activated.
3.Press the button + again. The ALARM 1 or ALARM 2 symbol in the LC display goes out. The alarm has been deactivated.
Switching off the alarm signal
Press any button except the SNOOZE- / LIGHT button 33 to stop the alarm signal. It is not necessary to reactivate the alarm. It switches itself automatically to the alarm time which has already been set.
Note: The alarm signal sounds for approx. 2 minutes.
SNOOZE function
Press the SNOOZE- / LIGHT button 33 as the alarm signal sounds to get to SNOOZE mode. The alarm signal sounds again after approx. 5 minutes.
GB 23
Preparing to use the weather forecasting function
Note: Please take the weather forecast from your local weather forecasting service into account as well as the forecast from your weather station. If there are discrepancies between the information from your device and from the local weather forecasting service, please take the advice of the latter as authoritative.
The weather forecast is calculated from evaluation of fluctuations in the barometric pressure and may deviate from the actual weather conditions.
The weather station displays the following weather symbols:
+ 
= sunny
+ |
= |
slightly cloudy |
+ |
= |
cloudy |
24 GB
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+ |
= rainy |
+ |
= rain + snow |
The weather symbols indicate the weather fluctuation over the next eight hours and not the current weather.
The weather station can display the barometric pressure trend 31.
You may see the following displays:
The barometric pressure will rise.
The barometric pressure will remain constant.
The barometric pressure will fall.
GB 25
Selecting the location
Press the CITY button 39. The location display 12 blinks and the longitude and latitude are displayed.
Press the + or – button 35, 36 to select your location.
Press the CITY button to confirm your entry. If the abbreviation for your location does not appear in the display, you may enter a user-defined location (see “Selecting the location manually”).
After a brief moment, the weather station display the times for sunrise and sundown, the lunar phases and low tide (TIDE LO), mean sea level (TIDE MID) and high tide (TIDE HI).
Selecting the location manually
Press the CITY button 39 down for approx. 2 seconds and keep it pressed. Press the + or – button 35, 36 to select the beginning letters of your location.
Press the CITY button to confirm your entry. Enter the 2nd and 3rd letters in the same fashion.
GMT appears in the LC display and the time zone indicator blinks. Press the + or – button to set the difference from your time zone to GMT.
Press the CITY button to confirm your entry. Set the longitude and latitude of your location in the same fashion.
26 GB
After a brief moment, the weather station display the times for sunrise and sundown, the lunar phases and low tide (TIDE LO), mean sea level (TIDE MID) and high tide (TIDE HI).
You can choose from the following countries and cities:
Germany |
Berlin |
BER |
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Nürnberg |
NUR |
(DE) |
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Osnabrück |
OSN |
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Bremen |
BRE |
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Passau |
PAS |
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Köln |
KOE |
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Regensburg |
REG |
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Dortmund |
DOR |
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Rostock |
ROS |
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Dresden |
DRE |
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Saarbrücken |
SAA |
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Düsseldorf |
DUS |
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Stuttgart |
STU |
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Erfurt |
ERF |
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Ulm |
ULM |
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Frankfurt |
FRA |
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Würzburg |
WUR |
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Freiburg |
FRE |
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Australia |
Canberra |
CBR |
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Hamburg |
HAM |
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(AU) |
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Hannover |
HAN |
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Melbourne |
MEL |
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Hof |
HOF |
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Sydney |
SYD |
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Kaiserslautern |
KAI |
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Austria |
Bregenz |
BRE |
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(AT) |
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Kassel |
KAS |
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Graz |
GRZ |
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Kiel |
KIE |
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Innsbruck |
INN |
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Leipzig |
LEI |
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Linz |
LNZ |
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Magdeburg |
MAG |
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Salzburg |
SLZ |
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München |
MUN |
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Vienna |
WIE |
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Villach |
VIL |
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Wels |
WEL |
Belgium |
Antwerp |
ANT |
(BE) |
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Bruges |
BRG |
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Brussels |
BRU |
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Libramont |
LIB |
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Liege |
LIE |
Bosnia & |
Sarajevo |
SAR |
Herzego- |
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vina (BA) |
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Croatia |
Split |
SPL |
(HR) |
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Zagreb |
ZAG |
Czech |
Brno |
BRN |
(CZ) |
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Prague |
PRG |
Denmark |
Aalborg |
ALB |
(DK) |
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GB 27
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Copenhagen |
KOB |
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Odense |
ODE |
Finland |
Helsinki |
HEL |
(FI) |
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France |
Ajaccio |
AJA |
(FR) |
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Biarritz |
BIA |
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Bordeaux |
BOR |
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Brest |
BRE |
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Cher- |
CHE |
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bourg-Octe- |
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ville |
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Clermont-Fer- |
CMF |
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rand |
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Dijon |
DIJ |
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Lille |
LIL |
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Lyon |
LYO |
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Marseille |
MRS |
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Metz |
MET |
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Nantes |
NAN |
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Nice |
NIC |
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Orleans |
ORL |
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Paris |
PAR |
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Perpignan |
PER |
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Rouen |
ROU |
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Strasbourg |
STR |
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Toulouse |
TOU |
28 GB
Greece |
Athens |
AHN |
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Liechten- |
Vaduz |
VDZ |
(GR) |
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stein (LI) |
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Hungary |
Budapest |
BUD |
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Luxem- |
Luxembourg |
LUX |
(HU) |
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burg (LU) |
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Ireland |
Dublin |
DUB |
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Monaco |
Monte Carlo |
MCM |
(IE) |
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(MC) |
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Italy (IT) |
Ancona |
ANC |
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Nether- |
Amsterdam |
AMS |
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Bari |
BAR |
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lands |
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(NL) |
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Bolzano |
BOZ |
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Arnhem |
ARN |
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Cagliari |
CAG |
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Eindhoven |
EIN |
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Florence |
FIR |
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Groningen |
GRO |
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Foggia |
FOG |
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Rotterdam |
ROT |
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Genoa |
GEN |
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The Hague |
DHA |
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Lecce |
LEC |
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New |
Wellington |
WLG |
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Messina |
MES |
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Zealand |
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Milan |
MIL |
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(NZ) |
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Naples |
NAP |
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Norway |
Bergen |
BGN |
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(NO) |
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Palermo |
PAL |
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Lillehammer |
LIL |
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Parma |
PAR |
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Oslo |
OSL |
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Perugia |
PER |
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Poland |
Cracow |
KRA |
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Rome |
ROM |
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(PL) |
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San Remo |
SRE |
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Gdansk |
GDA |
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Triest |
TRI |
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Poznan |
POZ |
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Turin |
TOR |
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Warsaw |
WAR |
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Venice |
VEN |
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Portugal |
Faro |
FAR |
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Verona |
VER |
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(PT) |
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Lisbon |
LIS |
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Porto |
POR |
Russian |
St. Petersburg |
PET |
Federa- |
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tion (RU) |
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Serbia |
Belgrade |
BEO |
(RS) |
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Slovakia |
Bratislava |
BRV |
(SK) |
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Kosice |
KOS |
Slovenia |
Ljubliana |
LUB |
(SI) |
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Spain |
Alicante |
ALI |
(ES) |
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Andorra |
AND |
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Badajoz |
BAD |
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Barcelona |
BAR |
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Bilbao |
BIL |
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Cordoba |
COR |
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Eivissa Ibiza |
IBZ |
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La Coruña |
LCO |
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Las Palmas |
LPA |
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Leon |
LEO |
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Madrid |
MAD |
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Malaga |
MAL |
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Palma de Mal- |
PAL |
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lorca |
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Salamanca |
SAL |
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Manchester |
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MAN |
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Sevilla |
SEV |
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Newcastle |
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NEC |
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Valencia |
VAL |
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upon Tyne |
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Plymouth |
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PLY |
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Zaragoza |
ZAR |
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United |
Los Angeles |
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LAX |
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Sweden |
Gothenburg |
GOT |
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States |
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(SE) |
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(US) |
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Karlstad |
KAR |
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New York |
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NYC |
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Stockholm |
STO |
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Washington |
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WAS |
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Switzer- |
Basel |
BAS |
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land |
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(CH) |
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Berne |
BRN |
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Chur |
CHU |
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Geneva |
GEN |
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Lucerne |
LUC |
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Lugano |
LUG |
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Sion |
SIO |
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St. Gallen |
SGL |
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Zurich |
ZUR |
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United |
Aberdeen |
ABD |
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Kingdom |
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(GB) |
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Belfast |
BEL |
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Birmingham |
BIR |
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Cardiff |
CAR |
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Glasgow |
GLW |
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London |
LON |
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GB |
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29 |
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Lunar phases
The weather station has a display which automatically displays the current lunar phase 13.
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New moon |
Waxing half- |
Half-moon |
Waxing full |
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moon |
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moon |
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Full moon |
Waning full |
Half-moon |
Waning half- |
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moon |
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moon |
Reading the barometric pressure for the last 12 hours
Press the HISTORY ABS / REL button 38 repeatedly to read the barometric pressure values for the last 12 hours.
0HR = present barometric pressure
–1HR = barometric pressure an hour earlier –2HR = barometric pressure two hours earlier, etc.
30 GB
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