Oregon WR606 User Manual

WR606

Desktop Emergency Weather

Station

USER MANUAL

INTRODUCTION

Thank you for selecting the Desktop Emergency Weather Station (WR606). This device operates on the same radio frequencies used by the National Weather Radio (NWR) and can send you NOAA alert messages to warn you about weather and other environmental dangers. This weather station is constructed of durable materials and has a reception range of up to 50 miles (64 km). It is also equipped with weather information display, digital clock and daily alarm.

Keep this manual handy as you use your new product. It contains practical step-by-step instructions, as well as technical speciﬁcations and warnings you should know.

ABOUT THE NATIONAL WEATHER RADIO SYSTEM

The National Weather Service (NWS) is an agency within the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) that operates a nationwide network of radio stations known as the NOAA Weather Radio (NWR). The NWR radio system broadcasts warning information for all types of hazards, both natural and technological. Working in conjunction with the Emergency Alert System (EAS), NWR is an all-in-one hazards radio network and is considered to be the single source of all comprehensive weather and emergency information.

A nationwide network, the NWR consists of more than 900 stations in 50 states, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Isla nds and US Pacifi c Territori es. Broadcasts are designed to meet local needs. Routine programming is repeated every few minutes and consists of local forecast, regional conditions and marine forecasts. Additional information, including river stages and climatic data, is also provided. During emergencies, these routine broadcasts are interrupted to report speciﬁc warnings.

CONSUMER ELECTRONICS ASSOC. (CEA)

This product complies with the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) testing standards.

PRODUCT OVERVIEW

FRONT VIEW

1 2 3

4 5 6 7

1. Remote outdoor sensor reception icon

2. Barometric pressure

3. Outdoor temperature and humidity

4. Weather forecast

5. Indoor temperature and humidity

6. Alarm icon

7. Radio channel

8. Clock / Alarm / Calendar / NOAA alert messages / Setting options display

9. MENU: Press to switch between clock, calendar, alarm 1 and 2 displays; press and hold to enter setting mode; conﬁrm setting value

10. EXIT: Press to exit any setting mode or return to clock display

11. / : Increase / decrease settings; increase / decrease volume; enable / disable alarm 1 or 2

12. SNOOZE / LIGHT: Pr ess to ac tiv ate 8-minu te snooze or backlight for 5 seconds; press and hold to disable snooze function

13. Antenna

14. External antenna jack

15. External speaker jack

16. AC / DC adaptor jack

BACK VIEW

1 2 3 4 5 6

1. NOAA: Press to switch between NOAA On / Standby / Mute / Off modes; press and hold to turn On / Off NOAA display

2. MSG: Press to switch between NOAA alert mes

sages; press and hold to activate / deactivate keypad lock

3. MEM: Press to switch between the current, maximum and minimum temperature or humidity reading; press and hold to clear all maximum / minimum records

4. CH: Press to switch between temperature and humidity display; press and hold to enable auto-scan of remote outdoor sensor channels

5. PRESSURE: Press to select the barometric pressure unit (mb and inHg); press and hold to set the altitude compensation range for barometric reading

6. : Press to adjust the altitude when setting the altitude compensation range

7. RESET: Press to reset the unit to default value

°C / °F: Switch to select the temperature unit

GETTING STARTED - MAIN UNIT

ADAPTOR AND BATTERIES

You must use the AC/DC adaptor as the main source of power supply. Make sure the adaptor is not obstructed and the adaptor socket is easily accessible to the unit.

Batteries serve as back-up only. Use 3 pieces of AA (UM-3) 1.5V batteries. Insert batteries before ﬁrst use, matching the polarity. Press RESET after each battery change.

LOCATION MEANING

in outdoor

temperature area

Remote outdoor sensor batteries low

in NOAA area

Main unit batteries low

TURN THE NOAA RADIO ON / OFF

To turn the NOAA radio ON / OFF, press and hold NOAA.

When the unit is ﬁrst connected or reset, it will immediately enter the clock / language setting mode (see Change Settings section). It is advisable to set your preferred language English (E), French (F) or

Spanish

(S) at this time, so you can read the NOAA

alert

messages.

DISPLAY MODES

There are 2 display modes:

1. Clock mode

To switch between the clock mode displays, press

MENU.

2. Radio status mode To switch between the radio status mode displays, press NOAA.

NOTE Leaving the unit in NOAA ON mode will consume

substantially more power. To save power, set the unit to NOAA Standby when you are not listening to radio broadcasts.

CHANGE SETTINGS

To change clock, alarm, channel and location settings:

1. Press and hold MENU for 2 seconds to enter setting mode.

2. Pr ess or to sc ro ll th rough t he se tting options (Set Alarm / Set Clock / Set Channel / Set Location) and press MENU to select the desired one.

one.

3. Use or to change a setting, then press MENU to conﬁrm and move onto the next one.

4. Press EXIT to leave the setting mode at any time.

NOTE To reach a number quickly, press and hold

or .

RECEPTION SIGNAL STATUS

To check the status of the reception signal, look at the reception icon on the display.

ICON DESCRIPTION

Current selected channel signal is strong

Current selected channel signal is weak

No NO A A al e rt me s sag e ha s b ee n receiv ed for 10 days. Current selected channel signal is weak

No NO A A al e rt me s sag e ha s b ee n receiv ed for 10 days. Current selected channel signal is strong

NOTE When the unit is set to NOAA ON, Standby or

Mute, it will continually search for NOAA signal.

GETTING STARTED - REMOTE OUTDOOR SENSOR

1. LED status indicator

2. Wall mount hole

3. Battery compartment

RESET hole

CHANNEL switch

The remote outdoor sensor can collect data from up to 3 channels.

To set up the remote outdoor sensor:

1. Open the battery compartment and insert batteries, matching the polarity.

2. Select a channel then press RESET

3. Close the battery door.

4. Place the remote outdoor sensor within 30 m (98 ft) from the main unit.

NOTE Use alkaline batteries for longer usage and

con sum er grade lithi um batt eri es in temp era tures below freezing.

SENSOR DATA TRANSMISSION

To search for a remote outdoor sensor

Press MEM + CH.

The remote outdoor sensor reception icon will show the following status:

ICON DESCRIPTION

Main unit is searching for sensor(s).

A channel has been found.

The sensor cannot be found.

TIP The transmission range may vary depending on

many factors. You may need to experiment with various locations to get the best results.

NOAA ALERT MESSAGES

When the NWR airs urgent warnings, a digital code known as Speciﬁc Area Message Encoding (SAME) is included as part of the message. This coding system contains speciﬁc information including the localized geographical area affected and the expiration time of the message. The WR606 retrieves and interprets SAME code messages and alerts the user. When SAME codes for a speciﬁc region have been entered into the unit, the unit alerts the user to relevant warning information for the speciﬁed region. Once alerted, a voice broadcast can be heard.

FIND LOCAL CHANNELS AND SAME CODES

The codes are subject to change. Therefore, to ensure succe ssful operation you must obtain the most ap

propriate, up-to-date NWR radio channels and SAME codes for a speciﬁc county or region, from the contact details listed below.

To contact the NWS by telephone:

1. Phone 1-888-NWR-SAME (1-888-697-7263).

2. Follow prompts through a simple voice menu.

To obtain NWS radio channels and SAME codes on the internet:

1. Locate www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/indexnw.htm

2. Click the State for which information is needed. For example, clicking on “Montana” will give a list of information relevant to the State of Montana including the names of counties, SAME codes, NWR transmitter locations, the frequency of the transmitter, the strength of the signal in WATTS, and any remarks as applicable.

Example of the ﬁrst 10 county radio channels and SAME codes for Montana.

COUNTY

SAME#

NWR TRANSMITTER

FREQ. MHZ

CALL

WATTS

REMARKS

Beaverhead 030001

Butte, MT

162.550

WXL79

100

Beaverhead 030001 Dillon, MT

162.475

WNG638

150

Big Hom

030003

Billings, MT

162.550

WXL27

300

Blaine

030005

Havre, MT

162.400

WXL53

300

Blaine

030005

Billingd, MT

162.475

WWG85

100

Broadwater

030007

Helena, MT

162.400

WXK66

1000

Carbon

030009

Billings, MT

162.550

WXL27

300

Carter

030011 Baker, MT

162.550

WXK57

300

Cascade

030013 Great

Falls MT

162.550

WXJ43

300

Chouteau

030015 Miles

Hill, MT

162.500

WWG84

300

NOTE Many counties have been subdivided into as

many as 9 smaller subsections. The numbers 1-9 in the far left column of the SAME code identiﬁes speciﬁc subsections of a county. If a county has not been subdivided, the ﬁrst digit of the SAME code will be 0.

ABOUT RADIO CHANNELS

The NWR radio channels work in the same way as a regular radio channel. All of the NWR transmission sta

tions operate on 1 of 7 frequencies.

CHANNEL CORRESPONDING RADIO

FREQUENCY

1 162.400 MHz

2 162.425 MHz

3 162.450 MHz

4 162.475 MHz

5 162.500 MHz

6 162.525 MHz

7 162.550 MHz

Auto – th e unit will tune to the strongest RF signal available

The unit labels each frequency as a channel (1-7 or Auto). Once the radio frequency for a region has been selected the unit will receive voice and code information from that station.

The channel number in use can be viewed on the top left-hand corner of the LCD.

SET THE RADIO CHANNEL

To change the radio channel, navigate to “Set Channel” setting mode and select the desired Channel, as shown in the Change Settings section.

SET THE LOCATION

You need to set the location so that you can receive weather and environmental information for an area that is relevant to you.

You can choose the location by either the state and county name, or FIPS code. Up to 9 locations (1-9) can be stored.

NOTE If you do not set a location, the unit will use the

default setting “CO:All” for all counties.

To set the location:

1. Navigate to “Set Location” setting mode as shown in the Change Settings section.

2. Select where you want to store the location e.g. C1.

3. Select the 6-digit number e.g. “000000”. (“----“ means the location is disabled.)

4. Select “Name” or “FIPS”.

• If you select “Name” you can select ﬁrst the State and then the County of your chosen location, then press EXIT. (If you wish to receive State-wide NOAA messages, press EXIT once you have selected the State.)

• If you select “FIPS” you need to enter the 6-digit SAME code of your chosen location and then press EXIT (see Find Local Channels and SAME Codes section for how to obtain a SAME code).

NOTE If at step 2 you select “C0:All” you will receive

all warnings within the unit’s reception range. This may result in giving you information for regions that are not relevant. The regions can be as large as 5,000 square miles (13 sq km). If you select “CO:----” you will disable the ALL o ption and will only rec eive war nings from speciﬁed local areas.

NOTE Once the location name is selected, the cor

responding FIPS code will be set into the memory.You cannot convert the code back to the location name.(FIPS is the Federal Information Processing System number assigned to each State, or open waters in or around the US. The SAME code comprises of numbers generated by the FIPS system.)

ACTIVATE / DEACTIVATE LOCATION

You can activate / deactivate 1, some, or all of your stored locations.

When a location is activated, the 6-digit SAME code can be viewed in your stored locations display.

When a location is deactivated, “----” can be viewed in your stored locations display.

To switch between activated or deactivated location status:

1. Navigate to “Set Location” setting mode as shown

in the Change Settings section.

2. Select a stored location e.g. C4 and press MENU.

Then when “000000” or “----” is blinking, press or

to activate or deactivate it and press EXIT to

conﬁrm the setting.

SAME CODE – WHAT EACH DIGIT MEANS

A SAME code is broken into 3 sets of numbers.The example below is the code for the northeast sub-section of Cochise County.

3 04 003 Code for Cochise County

Code for Arizona

Code for northeast sub-section of

Cochise County

State-county code:

The 3 digits on the right are for state county coding. Each county within a state has an independent 3-digit code.

NOTE To receive all of the alerts for a given state, insert

000 into the county section.

State code:

Moving towards the left, the next 2 digits are for state coding. Each of the 50 U.S. States has their own 2digit code.

County sub-section code:

The last digit on the left is for county sub-section cod

ing. A county may be subdivided into nine sub-sections; each number between (1-9) represents a speciﬁc county sub-section.

NOTE If the county sub-section code is stated as 0,

then that county is not sub-divided and all alerts for that county will be received. To receive all of the alerts for a given county, insert 0 into the county sub-section.

A county can be subdivided as follows:

1 Northwest

2 North Central

3 Northeast

4 West Central

5 Central

6 East Central

7 Southwest

8 South Central

9 Southeast

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

RECEIVING NOAA ALERT MESSAGES

To receive NOAA alert message, press

NOAA to set

the unit to one of the following options:

•

ON [ ]: The unit is ON and voice messages

can be heard continuously.

• Standby [ ]: The unit is in Standby and will switch

to ON when NOAA alert message is received.

• Mute [ ]: The unit is in Standby with the sound

turned OFF. NOAA alert messages can be viewed but not heard. Switch the unit ON to hear messages.

•

OFF: The unit is turned OFF and will not respond to

NOAA alert messages.

Turning the unit off by setting it to Standby, Mute or OFF will help to save power.

RECEPTION TEST

The fact that you can get clear voice reception does not guarantee that an emergency alert will trigger your unit’s alert tone. To test actual reception, your unit must receive a test or emergency alert signal broadcast. The National Weather Service (NWS) broadcasts a test alert every week on Wednesday between 11AM and 12PM (noon). To ﬁnd out the speciﬁc test schedule in your area, contact your local National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) or National Weath er Service (NWR) ofﬁce. These ofﬁces are usually listed in the telephone book under “US Government”.

REMEMBER For your system to be effective, you

must place the unit in a location where it can receive an emergency alert signal, you can hear its siren, and see its ﬂashing indicator lights.

RECEPTION PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

Forests, deserts, and hills / mountains tend to greatly reduce reception. Reception in cities may be reduced due to steel and concrete, while higher elevations will enhan ce the signal. Reception can vary from room to room. Moving even a few feet can enhance signal reception.

RECOMMENDATION Place your weather station near

a window, away from other electronic equipment, and on an upper level of your house.

INTERPRETING NOAA ALERT MESSAGES

This product is equipped to receive all required NOAA and Emergency Alert System (EAS) events. When an EAS event is sent by the NWS, any 1 of the following NOAA alert messages will scroll across your weather station display: “WARNING”, “WATCH”, or “ADVISORY”. The unit can store up to 8 NOAA alert messages.

Additionally, to help you check that your unit is set-up and working properly, your local NOAA will release a Test NOAA message every Wednesday between 10am and noon, local time. To receive the Test message make sure that your unit is set to NOAA ON, NOAA Standby or NOAA Mute mode, that a Channel has been selected and a S AME code prog rammed in. If you have any questions regarding alarm tests or to verify if a test was

WR606 EN UM R2.indd 1 5/27/08 3:02:35 PM

086L005565-0XX

conducted, contact the programming ofﬁce of your local NOAA Weather Radio station.

To view NOAA alert

messages, press MSG.

For more information on how to interpret the NOAA alert messages, please refer to the list of National Events and Messages below:

NATURE OF ACTIVATION MESSAGE

Administrative Message ADVISORY

Avalanche Watch WATCH

Avalanche Warning WARNING

Biological Hazard Warning WARNING

Boil Water Warning WARNING

Blizzard Warning WARNING

Child Abduction Emergency ADVISORY

Civil Danger Warning WARNING

Civil Emergency Message WARNING

Coastal Flood Watch WATCH

Coastal Flood Warning WARNING

Chemical Hazard Warning WARNING

Contaminated Water Warning

WARNING

Dam Watch WATCH

Dam Break Warning WARNING

Contagious Disease Warning

WARNING

Practice / Demo ADVISORY

Dust Storm Warning WARNING

Emergency Action Notiﬁcation

WARNING

Emergency Action Termination

ADVISORY

Earthquake Warning WARNING

Immediate Evacuation WARNING

Evacuation Watch WATCH

Food Contamination Warning

WARNING

Flash Flood Watch WATCH

Flash Flood Statement ADVISORY

Flash Flood Warning WARNING

Flood Watch WATCH

Flood Statement ADVISORY

Flood Warning WARNING

Fire Warning WARNING

Flash Freeze Warning WARNING

Freeze Warning WARNING

Hurricane Statement ADVISORY

Hazardous Materials Warning

WARNING

Hurricane Watch WATCH

Hurricane Warning WARNING

High Wind Watch WATCH

High Wind Warning WARNING

Iceberg Warning WARNING

Industrial Fire Warning WARNING

Local Area Emergency ADVISORY

Law Enforcement Warning WARNING

Land Slide Warning WARNING

National Audible Test ADVISORY

National Information Center ADVISORY

Network Notiﬁcation ADVISORY

National Periodic Test ADVISORY

National Silent Test ADVISORY

Nuclear Power Plant Warning

WARNING

Power Outage Advisory ADVISORY

Radiological Hazard Warning

WARNING

Required Monthly Test ADVISORY

Required Weekly Test ADVISORY

Special Marine Warning WARNING

Special Weather Statement ADVISORY

Shelter In-Place Warning WARNING

Severe Thunderstorm Watch

WATCH

Severe Thunderstorm Warning

WARNING

Severe Weather Statement ADVISORY

Tornado Watch WATCH

911 Telephone Outage Emergency

ADVISORY

Tornado Warning WARNING

Tropical Storm Watch WATCH

Tropical Storm Warning WARNING

Tsunami Watch WATCH

Tsunami Warning WARNING

Volcano Warning WARNING

Transmitter Backup On ADVISORY

Transmitter Carrier Off ADVISORY

Transmitter Carrier On ADVISORY

Transmitter Primary On ADVISORY

Wild Fire Watch WATCH

Wild Fire Warning WARNING

Winter Storm Watch WATCH

Winter Storm Warning WARNING

Unrecognized Watch WATCH

Unrecognized Emergency ADVISORY

Unrecognized Statement ADVISORY

Unrecognized Warning

WARNING

NOTE

The 4 “Unrecognized” messages above will ap-

pear when a new NOAA alert message is created and broadcasted. The unit will not be able to recognize the message as it is not in the software database.

BAROMETER

Barometer readings from the past 24 hours are stored by the main unit and used to provide weather forecast.

To select barometer measurement unit: Press PRESSURE to toggle between mb and inHg.

SET ALTITUDE

To ensure barometric readings are reliable set the altitude to reﬂect distance from sea level at your position.

1. Press and hold PRESSURE for 2 seconds.

2. Use

to set the altitude in 10 m (33 ft) increments

from -100 m (-328 ft) to 2500 m (8202 ft).

3. Press PRESSURE to conﬁrm.

NOTE The maximum operating altitude for the barometer

and weather forecast is 2500m (8202 ft).

WEATHER FORECAST

This product forecasts the next 12 to 24 hours of weather within a 30-50 km (19-31 mile) radius based on barometric pressure trend readings.

ICON DESCRIPTION

Sunny

Partially Cloudy

Cloudy

Rainy

TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY

To toggle temperature unit:

Switch °C / °F

To view differe nt remote outdoor sensor temperature readings: Press CH.

To auto-scan between remote outdoor sensors: Press and hold CH for 2 seconds.

To end auto-scan: Press CH or MEM.

To toggle between current, minimum and maximum

records for the selected remote outdoor sensor: Press MEM repeatedly.

To clear the records: Press and hold MEM for 2 seconds.

TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY AND PRESSURE TREND

The temperature, humidity and pressure trend icons are based on recent remote outdoor sensor readings.

RISING STEADY FALLING

ICE WARNING

If the channel 1 remote outdoor sensor falls between 3°C to –2°C (37°F to 28°F),

ﬂashes to warn you that the

temperature is approaching freezing.

NOTE The warning will automatically stop if the tempera-

ture goes outside the ice-warning range.

CLOCK AND CALENDAR

To set the time and date, navigate to “Set Clock” setting mode as shown in the Change Settings section. The order of the settings is:

• 12 / 24 hour format, hour, minute, month / day format, year, month, day and day of the week language (Eng

lish, French or Spanish).

NOTE The day of the week language you select will also

be used for the NOAA alert messages.

ALARM

The unit has 2 alarms (alarm 1 and 2). They can be used together or independently. Alarms 1 and 2 have different sounds so that you can differentiate them. The alarm will sound for 1 minute unless it is disabled.

To set the alarm:

Navigate to “Set Alarm” setting mode as shown in the Change Settings section. The order of the settings is: alarm 1 or 2, hour and minute.

To silence the alarm:

• Press SNOOZE / LIGHT to silence it for 8 minutes.

• Press and hold SNOOZE / LIGHT, or press any button except SNOOZE / LIGHT, to turn the alarm OFF and activate it again at the same time the next day.

To enable or disable the alarm:

• Press MENU until you reach alarm 1 or 2 display.

• Press

or to enable or disable the alarm.

The alarm icon

or will appear on the clock display

when the alarm is enabled.

NOAA RADIO VOLUME

When NOAA radio is On, press

or to adjust the vol-

ume. (Maximum volume is 7 / minimum volume is 1.)

EXTERNAL SPEAKER JACK

The external speaker jack allows you to connect the unit with an external speaker system so that broadcasts can be announced in public areas i.e. schools, hotels, train stations etc.

EXTERNAL ANTENNA JACK

There are chances that signal reception may experience interference. The use of the RCA jack is an optional choice to ensure clear and unobstructed signal reception.

BACKLIGHT

Press SNOOZE / LIGHT to activate the backlight.

RESET

The RESET button is located in the main unit battery compartment. Press RESET when you change the bat

teries and whenever perform ance is not behaving as expected.

PRECAUTIONS

• Do not subject the unit to excessive force, shock, dust, temperature or humidity.

• Do not cover the ventilation holes with any items such as newspapers, curtains etc.

• Do not immerse the unit in water. If you spill liquid over it, dry it immediately with a soft, lint-free cloth.

• Do not clean the unit with abrasive or corrosive materials.

• Do not tamper with the unit’s internal components. This invalidates the warranty.

• Only use fresh batteries. Do not mix new and old batteries.

• Images shown in this manual may differ from the actual display.

• When disposing of this product, ensure it is collected separately for special treatment.

• Placement of this product on certain types of wood may result in damage to its ﬁnish for which Oregon

Scientiﬁc will not be responsible. Consult the furniture manufacturer's care instructions for information.

• The contents of this manual may not be reproduced without the permission of the manufacturer.

• Do not dispose old batteries as unsorted municipal waste. Collection of such waste separately for special treatment is necessary.

• Please note that some units are equipped with a battery safety strip. Remove the strip from the battery compartment before ﬁrst use.

NOTE The technical speciﬁcations for this product and the

contents of the user manual are subject to change without notice.

SPECIFICATIONS

RADIO FUNCTIONS

Channels Digital PLL tuning for 7

NOAA channels

SAME code setting options

9 independent settings or ALL counties

RF reception range

50 miles (64 km)

Volume 7 adjustment levels

TIME FUNCTIONS

Clock 12 / 24 hr format

Calendar

DD: MM or MM: DD format

Day of the week language in English, French or Spanish

Daily alarm 2 x 1-minute duration alarms

Snooze 8-minute snooze

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS

Battery type 3 x UM-3 or AA size 1.5V (optional only)

AC / DC adaptor 7.5V

Unit dimensions

204 x 55.6 x 100 mm (8 x 2.19 x 3.937 in)

Unit weight

300.6 g (10.6 oz) without battery

Operating temperature

23°F to 122°F (-5°C to 50°C)

Temperature resolution

0.2°F (0.1°C)

REMOTE OUTDOOR SENSOR (THGN132N)

L x W x H

x 22 x 96 mm

(1.97

x 0.87 x 3.78 in)

Weight

62 g (2.22 oz) without battery

Transmission range 30 m (98 ft) unobstructed

Signal frequency

433MHz

Temperature range -4°F to 140°F (-20°C to 60

°C)

Humidity range 25% - 95%

Power 1 x UM-3 (AA) 1.5V battery

FCC STATEMENT

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Op

eration 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 modiﬁcations not expressly ap

proved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

NOTE This equipment has 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 protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.

This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio fre

quency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interferenc e to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct 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 into 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

The following information is not to be used as contact for support or sales. Please call our customer service number (listed on our website at www.oregonscientiﬁc.com or on the warranty card for this product) for all inquiries instead.

Name: Oregon Scientiﬁc, Inc.

Address: 19861 SW 95

Ave.,Tualatin,

Oregon 97062 USA

Telephone No.: 1-800-853-8883

declare that the product

Product No.: WR606

Product Name: Desktop Emergency Weather Station

Manufacturer: IDT Technology Limited

Address: Block C, 9/F, Kaiser Estate,

Phase 1,41 Man Yue St., Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong

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

WR606 EN UM R2.indd 2 5/27/08 3:02:48 PM