TOUCH SCREEN WEATHER STATION
MODEL WS-3650
Operation Manual
« Instant Transmission+» is the up and coming state-of-the-art new wireless
transmission technology, exclusively designed and developed by LA
CROSSE TECHNOLOGY.
“IT +” offers you an immediate update of all your outdoor data measured
from the transmitters: follow your climatic variations in real-time!
28
Table of Contents
1................... General
2....................Important Touch Screen Operating Notes generally
applicable
3................... Putting into Operation
3.1 ............. Power Supply
3.2 ............. System Start
3.3 ............. Placement
4................... Setting Up
5................... Display of stored Min/Max Values and Alarm Value
Settings
6................... Radio Controlled DCF77 Clock
7................... Weather Tendency
8................... Air Pressure History
9................... Operating and Setting of various Functions
9.1 ............. Air Pressure
10................. Operating and Setting of Function Rain
11................. Additional Information to Function Outdoor Temperature
12................. Additional Information to Function Wind
12.1 ........... Operating and Setting of Function Wind Direction
13................. Operating and Setting of Functions Backlight, Buzzer and
Alarm in the WIND Section
13.1 ........... EL Backlight
13.2 ........... Buzzer
13.3 ........... Alarm
14................. PC Connection
14.1 ........... Data Storage
14.2 ........... Data Recall
14.3 ........... Connections and Software
15................. Low Battery indicator
16................. Technical Data
16.1 ........... Outdoor Data
16.2 ........... Indoor Data
16.3 ........... Power Supply
16.4 ........... PC Connection
16.5 ........... Dimensions
17................. Care and maintenance
18................. Liability disclaimer
29
1 General
The shipping contents of the Touch Screen Weather Station WS-3650
include a Base Station (Receiver), a Thermo-Hygro Sensor (868 MHz
transmitter), Rain Sensor (868MHz transmitter) and Wind Sensor, an
AC/DC Adapter and a PC Software Package on CD-ROM.
The Base Station is equipped with a Touch Screen LCD Monitor
and allows by use of comprehensive menu control the display of
a vast variety of time and weather data (from top to bottom):
• Radio Controlled Time (Time)
• Calendar (Date)
• Weather Forecast (Tendency)
• Air Pressure and Air Pressure History (Pressure, Pressure
History)
• Indoor Temperature and Humidity (Indoor Temp, Humidity)
• Wind
• Rain (Rain)
• Outdoor Temperature and Humidity (Outdoor Temp,
Humidity)
Furthermore the display of a number of additional data can be
realised by use of certain switching combinations (see further
down).
Note: In case the menu is used all these indications are
temporarily replaced by the menu steps directly operable
from the text section.
As an important feature exceeding the display on the LCD
Monitor the Weather Station allows by cable and software
the readout of all measured and displayed time and weather
data in form of complete history data sets, their processing
and graphic presentation on a PC as well as their tie on to
Internet Web Sites.
2 Important Touch Screen Operating Notes generally
applicable
• All actions and functions of the Weather Station are started
on the Touch Screen by slightly touching (not pressing!) the
30
switching areas appearing in star (٭) symbols (only in the
text section at the bottom of the LCD) or the displayed
values respectively.
• The setting of functions, values and units is in all modes
performed by use of the switching areas ٭ON٭ or ٭OFF٭,
٭UP٭ or ٭DOWN٭ or by direct unit selection.
• Advancing to any next respective menu step with ٭NEXT٭,
leaving or terminating all respective modes with ٭EXIT٭.
• Every programming step activated by touching a switching
area on the Touch Screen is being acknowledged by an
acoustic signal (with buzzer switched ON).
• If during any process previously activated by use of the
Touch Screen no further action is activated for about 30
seconds the active process is automatically terminated and
switched back to the normal display mode (automatic time
out).
3 Putting into Operation
Note: When putting the Weather Station into operation it is
important to tentatively perform in close proximity (e. g. on
a table) a complete wiring and setup of the system in the
configuration of its prospective use. This measure serves
to test all components for correct function before placing
and mounting them at their final destinations.
3.1 Power supply
The provision of power to the Weather Station can be performed
by use of batteries, or by AC/DC mains adapter
1. Unwind the cable of the Wind sensor. Connect the Wind
sensor to the Thermo-hygro transmitter by plugging the
connector head into the socket of the Thermo-hygro
transmitter.
2. First insert the batteries into the Thermo-hygro transmitter.
3. Then insert batteries into the Rain sensor.
4. Insert the batteries into the Weather Station (or use the
provided AC/DC adapter (power up into a main outlet). Once
the batteries are installed, all segments of the LCD will light
up briefly and a short signal tone will be heard. It will then
display the time as 0:00, the date as 1.1.05, the weather
31
icons, and air pressure value. "- - -" will be shown for outdoor
data.
5. Afterwards, the Weather Station will start receiving data from
the transmitters. The outdoor temperature, humidity windchill
and wind speed should then be displayed on the Weather
Station. If this does not happen after 45 seconds, the
batteries will need to be removed from both units. You will
have to start again from step 2.
6. The transmitter reception icon is now blinking again to
indicate that the station is trying to receive the rain sensor
data. It will stop blinking once the rain sensor has been
detected. If this doesn’t happen after 45s, you need to start
again from step 2.
Note: if no thermo-hygro transmitter is detected, the weather
station will display the message "THERMO TX OUT OF
RANGE“; if no rain sensor has been detected, the message
"RAIN TX OUT OF RANGE“ will be display in the text section
(last two lines on the LCD).
7. You may then check all cables for correct connection and all
components for correct function by manually turning the
wind-gauge, moving the weather-vane, tilting the rain sensor
to hear the impact of the internally moving seesaw, etc (See
Placement below).
8. After the Weather Station has been checked for correct
function with regard to the above points and found fit, the
initial set up of the weather station system is finished and the
mounting of the system components can take place. It must
be ensured however that all components work properly
together at their chosen mounting or standing locations. If
e.g. there appear to be problems with the 868 MHz radio
transmission, they can mostly be overcome by slightly
changing the mounting locations.
Note:
The radio communication between the receiver and the
transmitter in the open field reaches distances of max 100
metres, provided there are no interfering obstacles such as
buildings, trees, vehicles, high voltage lines, etc.
32
9. Radio interferences created by PC screens, radios or TV
sets can in some cases entirely cut off radio communication.
Please take this into consideration when choosing standing
or mounting locations.
Important: it is important to observe this order of succession
since the sensors will send an identification code
which has to be received and stored by the Base
Station within the first few minutes of operation.
After doing this full operation of the entire Weather Station
System is ensured.
Note: If batteries are inserted in the weather station after
connecting the AC/DC, the batteries will serve as a
back-up power source for the weather station in case of
electrical failure.
3.2 System Start
After completing the play mode the Touch Screen Weather
Station will automatically switch to the normal display mode from
which all further settings can be performed by the user. At this
point of time the unit will also automatically start reception of the
DCF77 time information.
Note: In case the user wants to start the system without waiting
for completion of the play mode it can be terminated
prematurely by once touching the TIME display in the
upper left corner of the LCD.
3.3 Placement
After the Weather Station has been checked for correct function
with regard to the above points and found fit, the mounting of the
system components can take place. It must be ensured however
that all components work properly together at their chosen
mounting or standing locations. If e.g. there appear to be
problems with the 868 MHz radio transmission they can mostly
be overcome by slightly moving the mounting locations.
Note: Commonly the radio communication between receiver and
transmitter in the open field reaches distances of 100
meters maximum, providing that there are no interfering
33
obstacles such as buildings, trees, vehicles, high voltage
Rain
Cover
lines, etc.
Radio interferences created by PC screens, radios or TV
sets can in bad cases entirely cut off radio communication.
Please take this into consideration when choosing
standing or mounting locations.
The Thermo-hygro Sensor
Main Unit
Wall Bracket
An ideal mounting place for the thermo-hygro sensor would be
the outer wall beneath the extension of a roof, as this will protect
the sensor from direct sunlight and other extreme weather
conditions.
To wall mount, use the 2 screws to affix the wall bracket to the
desired wall, plug in the thermo-hygro sensor to the bracket and
secure both parts by the use of the supplied screw and ensure
that the cables from the wind and rain sensors are correctly
plugged in otherwise data transmission errors could occur.
The Wind Sensor
Wind
vane
Vertical
mast
Wind fan
Horizontal
panel
34
Firstly, check that the wind-fan and the wind-vane can rotate
freely before fixing the unit. For correct and accurate readings it
is important to mount the sensor so that the front (marked E) is
pointing in East-West direction. The wind sensor should now be
mounted using the screw or cable tie provided onto a solid wall/
panel mast or mast to allow the wind to travel around the sensor
unhindered from all directions (ideal mast size should be from
diameter 16mm to 33mm).
Once the wind sensor is fixed onto the mast, connect the cable
to the corresponding thermo-hygro sensor socket so that
operating power supply can be received and data can be
transmitted to the base station.
The Rain Sensor
For best results, the rain sensor should be securely mounted
onto a horizontal surface about 1 meter above the ground and in
an open area away from trees or other coverings where rainfall
may be reduced causing inaccurate readings.
When securing into place, check that rain excess will not collect
and store at the base of the unit but can flow out between the
base and the mounting surface (test by pouring clean water).
The rain sensor is now operable. For testing purposes, very
slowly pour a small amount of clean water into the rain sensor
funnel. The water will act as rainfall and will be received and
displayed at the base station after about 2 minutes delay i.e.
when the reading interval is reached.
35
4 Setting Up:
Note: Because of the default settings already determined by the
manufacturer it may not be necessary for the majority of
users to perform - outside possibly the Relative Air
Pressure (see further down) - any further basic settings.
Changes however can easily be realized if desired.
For basic settings the following menu is started by touching the
Touch Screen in the center of the text display (last two lines on
the LCD). Touching the display ٭SETUP٭ will enter the setup
mode.
The basic settings can now be performed in the following
successive order:
LCD Contrast → Contrast can be set in 8 steps from 0 to 7
(Default 4).
Time Zone → Time Zones can be set in the range from -12 to
+12 hours (Default 0 hours for Central Europe).
DCF77 Radio Controlled Clock (RCC) → ON/OFF. In setting
“OFF“ the clock is operating as a normal Quartz clock (Default
RCC ON).
12/24 hour Time Display Format (Default 24 h Format).
36
Units
• Temperature Display (Temp) in °C or °F (Default °C) .
• Wind Speed Display (Wind) in km/h, mph, m/s, knots or
Beaufort (Default km/h).
• Rain Amount Display (Rain) in mm or inch (Default mm).
• Air Pressure (Press) in hPa or inHg (Default hPa).
Relative Air Pressure (Rel. Pressure) → To be set to the locally
valid reference air pressure with regard to the local height above
sea level (Default 1013 hPa)
Weather Tendency (Tendency) → Setting to a definite switching
threshold (2 hPa to 4 hPa) for a change in display of weather
icons (Default 3 hPa).
Storm Warning (Storm) → Setting to a definite switching
threshold for storm warning display at a decrease of air pressure
from 3 hPa to 9 hPa over 6 hours (Default 5 hPa).
Activate/Deactivate storm warning alarm with ٭ON٭ / ٭OFF٭
resp. (Default OFF).
37
Relearn Mode (Relearn Tx) → Allows to clear all weather data in
non-volatile buffer memory (EEPROM) and to newly recognize
the outdoor transmitter (e. g. after a battery change in the
transmitter) without the necessity of a comprehensive re-setup of
all system components → Acknowledge with ٭CONFIRM٭.
Default Settings (Factory Reset) → Allows the reset of all set
and/or stored values to the factory settings set prior to shipment
→ Acknowledge with ٭CONFIRM٭.
Note:
It will take 5 minutes for the factory reset process. During this
period, the text “Factory Reset In Progress” will be shown. After
the reset process is finished, the LCD will switch off and the text
“Remove Battery” will be displayed. Remove the battery and
perform system start again. See “3 - Putting in Operation”
paragraph.
Leaving the basic settings procedure (Setup Mode) with ٭EXIT٭.
5 Display of stored Min/Max Values and Alarm Value
Settings
Named values are in each case upon recall being simultaneously
displayed and flashing in their respective display sections.
To recall named measuring and alarm values the menu shown
below will have to be activated by touching the Touch Screen in
the center of the text display section (last two lines at the bottom
of the LCD). The display of the values is started by touching the
displays ٭MINMAX٭ or ٭ALARMS٭ resp.
38
The continuance of the recalling process is essentially selfexplanatory.
With ٭MINMAX٭ the below shown menu step is activated, which
in return leads to the displays of the stored Min/Max values by
use of ٭MIN٭ / ٭MAX٭ resp., which on their part again can be
directly selected.
Note: During individual displays of the stored Min/Max values the
top line of the LCD screen will automatically display the
time and date of their storage.
The following menu item will appear upon touching the display
٭ALARMS٭ and will analog to the last described step lead
through ٭LO AL٭ resp. ٭HI AL٭ to the displays of the set low
resp. high alarm values, which on their part again can be directly
selected.
Because of the constant access to the respective opposite menu
item ٭MINMAX٭ resp. ٭ALARMS٭ it is moreover possible at any
time to toggle between the MIN/MAX and ALARMS value
displays.
Any action can immediately be terminated through ٭EXIT٭.
39
6 Radio Controlled DCF77 Clock
The Radio Controlled DCF77 Clock is normally controlled by the
radio signal of the DCF77 time code transmitter and will thus set
time and date automatically. Under bad reception conditions
however both can be set manually as follows:
Setting the Time
The action is started by touching the time display in the TIME
section of the Touch Screen.
Start ٭TIME٭ in the menu section (last two lines on the LCD).
Set the hours and minutes. Leave the mode with ٭EXIT٭ or wait
for automatic time-out.
Setting the Date
The action is started by touching the date display in the DATE
section of the Touch Screen.
Set the year, month and date of day. Leave the mode with
٭EXIT٭.
40
Note: By twice touching the DATE section the display will toggle
between the following:
• Date in DD.MM.YY format (24 hour time format) or
Date in MM.DD.YY format (12 hour time format)
• Weekday (Engl. abbrev.), Date of Day, Month (24 hour
format) or Weekday, Month, Date of Day (12 hour time
format)
• Seconds
• Set Wake-up Alarm Time
Setting of Wake-up Alarm
The action is started by touching the time display in the TIME
section.
Start ٭ALARM٭ in the menu section (last two lines on the LCD).
Set hours and minutes of the wake-up time. Leave the mode with
٭EXIT٭.
Note: The wake-up alarm is activated/deactivated by twice
touching the TIME section. Here the alarm symbol (((•)))
will show or disappear after ٭EXIT٭ (or automatic timeout).
7 Weather Tendency
Call up the tendency display by touching the weather symbol in
the TENDENCY section.
The text section (last two lines on the LCD) will show since when
(with time and date) the weather condition corresponds to the
presently displayed weather symbol Sunny, Fair (Cloudy with
sunny intervals) or Rainy.
41
Note:
• Up and down arrow indicate weather tendency
• Advanced storm warning is displayed by Rainy symbol
with a flashing down arrow
• Every minute, when a new pressure reading is obtained,
this value is compared to pressure readings from last 2
hours and the biggest resulting difference is displayed in
the difference barometer.
8 Air Pressure History (Pressure History)
The air pressure history shows the progress of the air pressure
over a time period of 24 or 72 hours in form of a 7-step bar
graph, where the length of the utmost right bar represents the
present air pressure and the remaining bars show the progress
of the air pressure with regard to the present air pressure.
Note: The time resolution of the bar graph can be changed from
fine (0 to -24 h) to coarse (0 to -72 h) and back by once
touching the PRESSURE HISTORY section.
9 Operating and Setting of the following Functions:
• Air Pressure (Pressure), Relative and Absolute
• Indoor Temperature (Indoor Temp)
• Indoor Humidity (Indoor Humidity)
• Outdoor Temperature (Outdoor Temp), Wind Chill, Dew
Point
• Outdoor Humidity (Outdoor Humidity)
• Wind Speed, Wind Gust
42
Important Note!
Since operating procedures and settings are identical all
steps to be carried out on the Touch Screen Weather Station
for above functions shall be explained only once by means
of the following example “Air Pressure”.
9.1 Air Pressure (Pressure)
Example for Activating the Displays of Stored Maximum
Values
Call up the menu on the text section by touching the PRESSURE
section.
Start with ٭MAX٭ in the menu section.
Note: Display of the stored minimum values is from here
possible through ٭MIN٭ analog to this example.
Display of stored value. Proceed with ٭MAX PRESSURE٭.
Resetting of the displayed value to the present value with
٭CONFIRM٭.
Without resetting advance with ٭EXIT٭.
End of Example
Example for Setting of Alarms by means of the HI Alarms
As in the example above here too call up the menu on the text
section by touching the PRESSURE section.
Start with ٭ALARM٭ in the menu section.
43
Proceed with ٭HI AL٭ in the menu section.
Note: Setting of the LO alarms is from here possible through ٭LO
AL٭ analog to this example.
Setting of high alarm value with ٭UP٭ or ٭DOWN٭.
Proceed with ٭ON/OFF٭.
Activate or deactivate the alarm with ٭ON٭ or ٭OFF٭.
Terminate with ٭EXIT٭.
Note: Activation or deactivation of the alarm (Display or deletion
of the (((•))) symbol) only pertains to the respective
presently displayed value.
End of Example
Note: Twice touching the PRESSURE section toggles the
displays of the Relative (rel) and Absolute (abs) air
pressure.
All setting and display facilities only pertain to the
respective presently displayed value.
10 Operating and Setting of Function Rain
Note: Besides the direct setting of the units for the rain amount in
the basic setup procedure there is the possibility to toggle
between the following displays by twice touching the left
part of the RAIN section:
44
• Rain amount of the last hour
• Rain amount of the last 24 hours
• Rain amount of the last week
• Rain amount of the last month
Note: The rain amounts of the last week and of the last
month do not represent the amounts collected up to
the present point of time but those of the last
complete week or the last complete month
respectively.
All setting and display facilities only pertain to the
respective presently displayed value.
Important Note!
Operation and settings of the function Rain are essentially
corresponding to the ones described in Item 9 above.
Therefore a short description of the trivial differences with
regard to Item 9 should be sufficient.
• Since in the display function Rain the display of minimum
rain values is unnecessary, the menu does not offer the item
٭MIN٭ but ٭MAX٭ only to display the various maximum rain
amounts.
• Since because of the above no minimum alarms are
necessary the menu will upon activating ٭ALARM٭ avoid Hi
AL resp. LO AL selection and immediately proceed to the HI
alarm setting as already described in Item 9 above.
Note: The setting facility for the alarms is only offered during
display of the rain amounts of the last hour resp. the one of
the last 24 hours. Since for the rain amounts of the last
week resp. the last month no exact definition for the alarm
time is possible the alarm function has been omitted.
• When touching the display TOTAL in the RAIN section the
total rain amount accumulated since the last deletion is
displayed. This can be erased through ٭RAIN TOTAL٭,
followed by ٭CONFIRM٭.
45
11 Additional Information to Function Outdoor
Temperature (Outdoor Temp)
Note: By twice touching the OUTDOOR section the display will
toggle between the following:
• Outdoor Temperature (Outdoor Temp)
• Wind Chill
• Dew Point
All setting and display facilities only pertain to the
respective presently displayed value.
12 Additional Information to Function Wind
Note: By twice touching the WIND section the display will toggle
between the following:
• Wind Speed
• Wind Direction (Abbreviations of the compass card
descriptions)
• Wind Direction (Degrees)
• Wind Gust
All setting and display facilities only pertain to the
respective presently displayed value.
12.1 Operating and Setting of Function Wind Direction
In the display function Wind Direction the display of minimum or
maximum values is unnecessary. There is however the
possibility to realize wind direction alarms.
Start the menu in the text section by touching the center of the
WIND section.
Proceed with ٭DIR AL٭.
In the following menu up to 16 separate alarms can be realized
(depending on the basic setup clockwise around the compass
card from N via NNE etc. through NNW or from 0° via 22.5° etc.
through 337.5°). Here the wind direction can be selected with
46
٭UP٭ or ٭DOWN٭ and switched ON or OFF with ٭(Wind
Direction) ON/OFF٭ in the upper left part of the menu display.
Activation or deactivation of every respective wind direction
alarm with ٭ON٭ or ٭OFF٭ in the menu step shown below.
Leaving the mode with ٭EXIT٭.
13 Operating and Setting of Functions EL Backlight
(Light), Buzzer and Alarm in the WIND Section
13.1 EL Backlight (Light)
For better readability of the LCD the EL backlight can be
switched ON or OFF by once touching the LIGHT section. In
condition ON the backlight will be switched on for approximately
15 seconds every time any one of the LCD sections is being
touched.
The switching condition (Enabled/Disabled) is shown in the text
section for about 30 seconds.
Note: In case the Touch Screen Weather Station is battery
operated the repeated use of the EL backlight will result in
a considerable decrease of battery lifetime. It is thus
recommended to either operate the Weather Station on
the included AC/DC adapter or entirely deactivate the EL
backlight (see above).
13.2 Buzzer
The buzzer for the acoustic acknowledgement or alarm signals
of the Weather Station can be switched ON or OFF by touching
the BUZZER section.
The switching condition ON or OFF is displayed directly in the
BUZZER section as well as for about 30 seconds in the text
section (Enabled/Disabled).
47
13.3 Alarm
Upon touching the ALARM display in the WIND section will –
numbered and sorted according to the time of appearance – with
٭NEXT٭ all those set and activated alarms (outside the wake-up
alarm) be displayed that have reached an alarm condition since
their last deletion.
Here for every respective alarm the time and date of appearance
can be displayed by touching ٭ALARM٭.
14 PC Connection
As an important feature exceeding the mere display on the
Touch Screen the Weather Station allows the read-out of all
measured and displayed time and weather data in form of
complete history data sets on a PC.
14.1 Data Storage
For a comprehensive weather history the Base Station allows the
internal storage of up to 1750 complete sets of weather data with
time and date. These data sets are being stored in non-volatile
ring buffer memory (EEPROM) and will not be lost even in case
of an interruption of power supply (e. g. change of batteries).
In case the memory capacity of the Weather Station is
exhausted the oldest data sets stored will be overwritten by the
new ones entered.
14.2 Data Recall
The weather data stored can only be read out, processed and
displayed by means of a PC. Also the settings of the storing
intervals from 1 minute to 24 hours for the storage of data sets
can only be performed by means of a PC.
14.3 Connections and Software
The wiring between Weather Station and PC takes place by
means of an included COM port cable. Furthermore the “Heavy
Weather Pro 3650“ software package also included in the
shipping contents must be installed on the PC.
This software allows the display of all present weather data with
graphic symbols. It further allows the display, storage and
printing of history data sets, whose volume exceeding the
48
maximum 1750 data sets of the Weather Station is only limited
by the capacity of the PC’s main memory.
Furthermore the present weather data can be tied on to web
sites by means of the “Web Publisher“ software. History data can
be displayed as diagrams and graphs by means of the “Heavy
Weather Pro“ software.
For further details to the subject “PC Connection“ please see the
Help File on the installation disk.
15 Low Battery indicator
Daily low battery detection is performed by the Weather Station:
• Low battery icon will appear when battery capacity for the
Weather station is low.
• The message “THERMO TX BATTERY LOW” will be
displayed when battery capacity for the Thermo-Hygro
transmitter is low.
• The message” RAIN TX BATTERY LOW” will be displayed
when battery capacity for the Rain sensor is low.
16 Technical Data
16.1 Outdoor Data:
Transmission Range in Open Field:. 100 m max.
Measuring Intervals:
Thermo-hygro (TX31-IT): ................. every 4.5s
Rain sensor (TX34-IT):.....................every 6.25s
Temperature Range: -40 °C to +59.9 °C (Display
“OFL” outside this range)
Resolution: .......................................0.1 °C
Measuring Range Rel. Humidity:..... 1% to 99% (Display “- -”
outside this range or lower
than 1%; display “99%” if
higher than 99%)
Resolution: .......................................1%
Rain Volume Display:.......................0 to 999.9 mm (1 hr, 24
hrs.)
0 to 9999 mm (last week,
last month, total volume)
Resolution: .......................................0.1 mm
49
Wind Speed......................................0 to 180 km/h or 1 to 50 m/s
Resolution: .......................................0.1 km/h or 0.1 m/s
Wind Direction:.................................Graphic Resolution 22,5
Degrees,
.........................................................Numeric Resolution
Character Format
16.2 Indoor Data:
Measuring Intervals Indoor Data:..every 20 s
Temperature Range:.....................-40 °C to +5 9.9°C (Display
“OFL” outside this range)
Resolution: ....................................0.1 °C
Measuring Range Rel. Humidity:...1% to 99%
Resolution: ....................................1%
Measuring Range Air Pressure:....500 hPa to 1099 hPa
Resolution: ....................................0.1 hPa
Alarm Duration: .............................about 2 minutes
16.3 Power consumption:
Base Station:
Batteries:.......................3 ea. 1.5 V Batteries Type AA, IEC LR6
(Alkaline Batteries recommended, Life
Cycle without EL backlight appr. 1 year).
When batteries require replacement for
the base station, the low battery
indicator will light up on the LCD.
or Mains Voltage: ..........AC/DC Adapter INPUT 230VAC / 50HZ
(use only the included Mains Adapter.
Recommended for PC Connection
Thermo-Hygro-Sensor:.....2 x AA, IEC LR6, 1.5V batteries
and frequent use of EL Backlight)
Rain sensor:.....................2 x AA, IEC LR6, 1.5V batteries
16.4 PC Connection:
Wiring:...........................COM Port Cable (included)
Data Processing:...........by PC only
Software:.......................“Heavy Weather Pro 3650“ (included)
Storage Intervals:..........1 min through 24 h, settable
50
Data Volume:
Base Station:.................1750 Data Sets max. in Ring Buffer
EEPROM
PC: ................................Volume of Main Memory max.
16.5 Dimensions:
Base Station:.................154 x 30 x 255mm
Thermo-Hygro-Sensor:..57 x 62 x 156mm
Rain Sensor:..................131 Ø x 151mm
Wind Sensor:.................250 x 145 x 276mm
17 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.
•
Precautions shall be taken when handling the batteries.
Injuries, burns, or property damage may be resulted if the
batteries are in contact with conducting materials, heat,
corrosive materials or explosives. The batteries shall be
taken out from the unit before the product is to be stored for
a long period of time.
•
Immediately remove all low powered batteries to avoid
leakage and damage. Replace only with new batteries of the
recommended type.
•
When cleaning the display and casings, use a soft damp
cloth only. Do not use solvents or scouring agents as they
may mark the LCD and casings.
•
Do not submerge the unit in water.
•
Special care shall be taken when handling a damaged LCD
display. The liquid crystals can be harmful to user's health.
•
Do not make any repair attempts to the unit. Return them to
their original point of purchase for repair by a qualified
engineer. Opening and tampering with the unit may
invalidate their guarantee.
•
Never touch the exposed electronic circuit of the device as
there is a danger of electric shock should it become
exposed.
51
•
Do not expose the units to extreme and sudden temperature
changes, this may lead to rapid changes in forecasts and
readings and thereby reduce their accuracy.
18 Liability disclaimer
• The electrical and electronic wastes contain hazardous
substances. Disposal of electronic waste in wild country
and/or in unauthorized grounds strongly damages the
environment
• Please contact your local or/and regional authorities to
retrieve the addresses of legal dumping grounds with
selective collection
• All electronic instruments must from now on be recycled.
User shall take an active part in the reuse, recycling and
recovery of the electrical and electronic waste.
• The unrestricted disposal of electronic waste may do harm
on public health and the quality of environment.
• This product must however not be thrown in general rubbish
collection points.
• As stated on the gift box and labeled on the product, reading
the “User manual” is highly recommended for the benefit of
the user.
• The manufacturer and supplier cannot accept any
responsibility for any incorrect readings and any
consequences that occur should an inaccurate reading take
place.
• This product is not to be used for medical purposes or for
public information.
• This product is only designed to be used in the home as
indication of the future weather and is not 100% accurate.
Weather forecasts given by this product should be taken
only as an indication and not as being totally accurate.
• The specifications of this product may change without prior
notice.
• This product is not a toy. Keep out of the reach of children.
• No part of this manual may be reproduced without written
consent of the manufacturer.
52
R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC
Summary of the Declaration of Conformity : We hereby declare that this
wireless transmission device does comply with the essential requirements of
R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC.
53
Loading...