Logia Lowsb510pb User manual

5-IN-1 WIRELESS

WEATHER STATION

WITH PC DATA SYNC

USER GUIDE

LOWSB510PB

Thank you for purchasing the Logia™5-in-1 Wireless Weather Station with PC Data Sync. This

User Guide is intended to provide you with guidelines to ensure that operation of this product is safe

and does not pose risk to the user. Any use that does not conform to the guidelines described in this

User Guide may void the limited warranty.

Please read all directions before using the product and retain this guide for reference. This product is

intended for household use only. It is not intended for commercial use.

This product is covered by a limited one-year warranty. Coverage is subject to limits and exclusions.

See warranty for details.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

1. Do not let children use or play with this device. It is not a toy.

2. Do not use any attachments not supplied or recommended by the manufacturer.

3. Do not place the appliance near open ames or heat sources. Fire, electric shock, product damage,

or injury might occur.

4. Do not mix old and new batteries in the display unit.

5. A low battery symbol will appear in the upper right corner of the LCD display when battery

power is low. Be sure to change the batteries promptly to ensure the proper operation of the

weather station.

6. Do not subject the display unit to excessive force or shock (do not throw the unit!), dust, extreme

high or low temperatures, or humidity/moisture. These can cause the unit to stop functioning as

well as present the risk of shock, re, or other hazards.

7. Do not cover the ventilation holes on the display with newspapers, curtains, or any other items.

8. Never immerse the display in water! If you spill any liquid on the display, dry it immediately with

a soft, lint-free cloth.

9. Do not use abrasive or corrosive materials to clean the display.

10. Do not tamper with the display or the weather vane’s internal components. This invalidates your

limited warranty.

11. Placing this product on certain types of wood may result in unintended damage to the nish,

for which Logia™will not be responsible. Consult your furniture manufacturer’s instructions for

information on wood care.

12. Do not dispose of old batteries as unsorted municipal waste. Make sure to dispose of them properly

according to your local guidelines.

13. The main display console is only intended for use indoors.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

PRODUCT FEATURES

PACKAGE CONTENTS

DISPLAY CONSOLE OVERVIEW

LCD DISPLAY OVERVIEW

WIRELESS WEATHER SENSOR OVERVIEW

WIRELESS WEATHER SENSOR SETUP

DISPLAY CONSOLE SETUP

CLOCK SET OPTIONS DISPLAY

OTHER DISPLAY CONSOLE SETTINGS

WEATHER FORECAST

BAROMETRIC PRESSURE

RAINFALL

HISTORY GRAPH

MAX/MIN DATA RECORD

WEATHER ALERT SETTINGS

POINTING THE WIRELESS WEATHER SENSOR TO SOUTH

DATA LOG

PC SOFTWARE

UNINSTALLING THE WEATHER TOOL SOFTWARE

CARE AND MAINTENANCE

SPECIFICATIONS

QUESTIONS?

TABLE OF CONTENTS

QUESTIONS OR PROBLEMS? CONTACT US!

Email: [email protected] or call: 1-833-815-0568

www.logiaweatherstation.com

PACKAGE CONTENTSPRODUCT FEATURES

1. Wireless 5-in-1 weather sensor measures wind speed, wind direction, rainfall, temperature, and

humidity.

2. No calibration needed! The product is fully pre-calibrated and mostly assembled; all you need to do

is install it and sync with the included display console.

3. Provides precise weather and environmental information directly from your own backyard, instead

of relying on a national weather station.

4. Black and white LCD display screen with amber backlight.

5. Can alert you to excessively high/low indoor or outdoor temperatures or humidity, high wind speeds,

extreme drops in barometric pressure, high heat indexes, low wind chills, and high/low dew points.

6. Syncs with installed PC software to help you store and track weather data in your area. (Does not

work with non-Windows computers.)

1. Wireless Weather

Sensor (1)

2. Mounting Pole (1)

Plastic Exterior

3. Mounting Clamp (1)

4. Mounting Base (1)

5. Large Mounting Screws (4)

6. Large Hexagonal Nuts (4)

7. Large Washers (4)

8. Small Screws (2)

9. Small Hexagonal Nuts (2)

10. Rubber Pads for Mounting

Clamp

11. Micro USB Cable (1)

12. Display Console (1)

13. User Guide

12 11

LCD DISPLAY OVERVIEWDISPLAY CONSOLE OVERVIEW

MAIN CONSOLE OVERVIEW

1. Snooze/Backlight button

2. LCD Display (see overview

on page 7)

3. Micro USB port

4. CH button

5. GRAPH/ button

6. HISTORY/ button

7. MAX/MIN button

8. BARO button

9. WIND button

10. RAIN button

11. INDEX button

12. Alert indicator

13. Wall mount notch

14. CLOCK SET button

15. SENSOR/SYNC button

16. °C/°F button

17. DATA button

18. TIME SYNC button

19. Battery compartment

20. Kickstand

21. ALARM button

22. ALERT button

23. RESET button

1. a) Time, b) date, and c) moon phase

2. Weather forecast icons

3. Weather indexes (heat index, wind chill, Beaufort level, dew point)

4. Wind direction and wind speed

5. Temperature and humidity (outdoor)

6. Temperature and humidity (indoor)

7. Multi-function historical bar chart

8. Barometer and rainfall

9. Sunrise/sunset times

2 7

3 8

10 4 9

WIRELESS WEATHER SENSOR OVERVIEW

MAIN DEVICE

RAIN GAUGE

TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY SENSOR

WIND SENSOR

1. Rain collector

2. Level

3. Antenna

4. Wind cups (anemometer)

5. Mounting pole

6. Sensor casing

7. Wind vane

8. Mounting base

9. Mounting clamp

10. Red LED indicator

11. RESET button

12. Battery compartment

13. Mounting clamp

screws

1. Rain collector

2. Tipping bucket

3. Rain sensor

4. Drain holes

1. Sensor shield

2. Temperature and

humidity sensor

1. Wind cups (anemometer)

2. Wind vane

3 4

710

10 11

WIRELESS WEATHER SENSOR SETUP

INSTALL BATTERIES

ASSEMBLE STAND AND POLE

1. Unscrew the door to the battery compartment on the underside of the main sensor unit.

2. Insert three (3) new AA alkaline batteries, making sure the polarities match up with the markings

inside the compartment.

1. Insert the top of the pole into the square hole at the bottom of the weather sensor. Ensure that the

arrow indicators are lined up as shown.

3. Replace the battery door, ensuring the watertight O-ring is properly aligned. This maintains the

water-resistant seal.

4. Replace the battery screw, making sure it is tightly fastened down. The red LED should begin

ashing every 12 seconds.

2. Insert the nut into the hexagonal hole by the sensor and hold it in place, then insert the screw

through the other side. Use a screwdriver to tighten the screw. Do not insert the screw rst, or the

nut may not line up correctly with the designated hole.

3. Insert the bottom of the pole into the square hole on the plastic stand, making sure the arrows are

lined up as shown.

BATTERY AND INSTALLATION

Unscrew the battery door at bottom of unit and insert the

batteries according to the +/- polarity indicated.

Screw the battery door compartment on tightly.

NOTE:

1. Ensure the water tight O-ring is properly aligned in

place to

ensure water resistant.

2. The red LED will begin ashing every 12 seconds.

ASSEMBLY THE STAND AND POLE

Step 1

Insert the top side of the pole to the square hole of

the weather sensor.

NOTE:

Ensure the pole and sensor's indicator align.

Step 2

Place the nut in the hexagon hole on the sensor,

then insert the screw in other side and tighten it by

the screw driver.

Step 3

Insert the other side of the pole to the square hole

of the plastic stand.

NOTE:

Ensure the pole and stand's indicator align.

BATTERY AND INSTALLATION

Unscrew the battery door at bottom of unit and insert the

batteries according to the +/- polarity indicated.

Screw the battery door compartment on tightly.

NOTE:

1. Ensure the water tight O-ring is properly aligned in

place to

ensure water resistant.

2. The red LED will begin ashing every 12 seconds.

ASSEMBLY THE STAND AND POLE

Step 1

Insert the top side of the pole to the square hole of

the weather sensor.

NOTE:

Ensure the pole and sensor's indicator align.

Step 2

Place the nut in the hexagon hole on the sensor,

then insert the screw in other side and tighten it by

the screw driver.

Step 3

Insert the other side of the pole to the square hole

of the plastic stand.

NOTE:

Ensure the pole and stand's indicator align.

BATTERY AND INSTALLATION

Unscrew the battery door at bottom of unit and insert the

batteries according to the +/- polarity indicated.

Screw the battery door compartment on tightly.

NOTE:

1. Ensure the water tight O-ring is properly aligned in

place to

ensure water resistant.

2. The red LED will begin ashing every 12 seconds.

ASSEMBLY THE STAND AND POLE

Step 1

Insert the top side of the pole to the square hole of

the weather sensor.

NOTE:

Ensure the pole and sensor's indicator align.

Step 2

Place the nut in the hexagon hole on the sensor,

then insert the screw in other side and tighten it by

the screw driver.

Step 3

Insert the other side of the pole to the square hole

of the plastic stand.

NOTE:

Ensure the pole and stand's indicator align.

12 13

MOUNT THE SENSOR OUTDOORS

INSTALLING BATTERIES

Please note that there are two dierent ways you can attach the pole to the base, depending on

how you will be mounting it outdoors. If you will be fastening the sensor directly to a railing, use the

option that positions the stand perpendicular to the sensor pole. If you will be fastening it to a pole,

use the slot that positions the base parallel to the sensor pole.

If securing to a railing, make sure the railing is made of suitable material, and screw directly through

the openings in the base stand into the railing until secure.

Your display console can pair with the wireless weather sensor as well as up to seven (7) optional

wireless hygro-thermo outdoor sensors (not included).

1. The wireless weather sensor should be mounted in an open area with no obstructions above and/

or around it, so that it can accurately measure the rain and wind.

2. The wind vane should be pointed due North (refer to the arrow on top of the unit) in order to be

properly oriented and receive accurate wind readings.

3. The mounting stand and included clamps should be secured to a post or pole, with a minimum of

4.9 ft. (1.5 m) ground clearance.

4. If securing to a pole, make sure you add the rubber pads to the clamp before fastening it with the

included screws. The pole should be between 1″-1.3″ in diameter.

4. Insert the nut into the hexagonal hole on the side of the stand and hold it in place, then insert the

screw through the other side. Use a screwdriver to tighten the screw.

5. The mounting location should be within 492 ft. (150 m) of the location where you will be keeping

the display console with few obstructions and relatively clear sightlines. If there are multiple walls/

levels/buildings in between the sensor and the display console, the functionality could be

compromised and you will need less space between the two.

6. Use the built-in level to make sure the sensor is parallel with the ground.

1. Remove the battery door on the rear of the console unit.

2. Insert six (6) new AA batteries, making sure the polarities match up with the polarities marked

inside the compartment.

3. Replace the battery door.

DISPLAY CONSOLE SETUP

Step 4

Place the nut in the hexagon hole of the stand,

then insert the screw in other side and then

tighten it by the screw driver.

Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor

in an open location with no

obstructions above and around

the sensor for accurate rain

and wind measurement.Install

the sensor with the smaller end

facing the North to properly orient

the wind direction vane.

Secure the mounting stand and

clamps (included) to a post or

pole, and allow minimum 1.5m

off the ground.

1.5 meter off

the ground

Add rubber

pads before

mount on

the pole

Point to

NORTH

MOUNTING GUIDELINES

1. Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor at least 1.5m off the ground for better and more accurate

wind measurements.

2. Choose an open area within 150 meters from the LCD console.

3. Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor as level as possible to achieve accurate rain and wind

measurements.

4. Mount the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor with the wind meter end pointing to the North to correctly

orient direction of the wind vane.

A. Mounting on pole (Pole Diameter 1"~1.3")

(25~33mm)

B. Mounting on the railing

Step 4

Place the nut in the hexagon hole of the stand,

then insert the screw in other side and then

tighten it by the screw driver.

Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor

in an open location with no

obstructions above and around

the sensor for accurate rain

and wind measurement.Install

the sensor with the smaller end

facing the North to properly orient

the wind direction vane.

Secure the mounting stand and

clamps (included) to a post or

pole, and allow minimum 1.5m

off the ground.

1.5 meter off

the ground

Add rubber

pads before

mount on

the pole

Point to

NORTH

MOUNTING GUIDELINES

1. Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor at least 1.5m off the ground for better and more accurate

wind measurements.

2. Choose an open area within 150 meters from the LCD console.

3. Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor as level as possible to achieve accurate rain and wind

measurements.

4. Mount the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor with the wind meter end pointing to the North to correctly

orient direction of the wind vane.

A. Mounting on pole (Pole Diameter 1"~1.3")

(25~33mm)

B. Mounting on the railing

Step 4

Place the nut in the hexagon hole of the stand,

then insert the screw in other side and then

tighten it by the screw driver.

Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor

in an open location with no

obstructions above and around

the sensor for accurate rain

and wind measurement.Install

the sensor with the smaller end

facing the North to properly orient

the wind direction vane.

Secure the mounting stand and

clamps (included) to a post or

pole, and allow minimum 1.5m

off the ground.

1.5 meter off

the ground

Add rubber

pads before

mount on

the pole

Point to

NORTH

MOUNTING GUIDELINES

1. Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor at least 1.5m off the ground for better and more accurate

wind measurements.

2. Choose an open area within 150 meters from the LCD console.

3. Install the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor as level as possible to achieve accurate rain and wind

measurements.

4. Mount the wireless 5-IN-1 sensor with the wind meter end pointing to the North to correctly

orient direction of the wind vane.

A. Mounting on pole (Pole Diameter 1"~1.3")

(25~33mm)

B. Mounting on the railing

MOUNTING ON POLE

(POLE DIAMETER 1”-1.3”)

(25-33MM)

MOUNTING ON A RAILING

14 15

PAIRING THE WIRELESS WEATHER SENSOR WITH THE DISPLAY CONSOLE

CHANGING BATTERIES AND MANUAL PAIRING

PAIRING ADDITIONAL WIRELESS SENSORS WITH THE DISPLAY CONSOLE

SYNC PC TIME

MANUALLY SETTING THE TIME

NOTE: The display console does not need to be plugged in, and is rated to last up to 2 years on

battery power alone. However, it can also be powered via the micro USB connection.

NOTE: Any time you press the RESET key underneath the wireless weather sensor, it generates a new

ID code for pairing with the console, and you will need to press the SENSOR/SYNC button on the

console for the two devices to pair again.

Whenever you change the batteries in the console, you will need to manually re-pair it with the

wireless weather sensor. Follow these instructions to manually pair your console with the sensor.

The display console should automatically search and pair with any additional wireless hygro-thermo

outdoor sensors you install. You can also press the SENSOR/SYNC button to search manually for the

sensor while on the channel where it should display. Once your sensor has paired, the sensor signal

strength indicator and weather information will appear in the temperature and humidity (outdoor)

section when you are on the channel associated with that sensor.

The display console is designed to automatically synchronize its calendar and clock when connected

to your computer via a micro USB data cable, as long as you have the PC Software, “Weather Tool,”

running. (Software can be downloaded online from our website: http://www.www.logiaweatherstation.

com). Once you connect the display console to the computer, it will automatically synchronize the

time*, and will re-sync again at 12:00AM each day. You can also press the TIME SYNC button at the

rear of the console to sync the time with your PC.

*Time synchronization can sometimes take up to 30 minutes.

NOTES:

• The time sync function will only work with the “Weather Tool” PC Software installed, so make sure

that software is open and running when you connect the console.

• The time will sync to the time on your PC, so make sure that your PC time is correct before

connecting the unit. Once PC time has synced, the icon will appear in the TIME section of

the LCD Display.

• If you want to disable the automatic time sync function, press and hold the TIME SYNC button for

eight (8) seconds. Repeat this process to re-enable it.

1. Once you insert the batteries and the display console powers on, it should automatically search

for and connect to the wireless weather sensor. If the console does not connect within the rst 15

minutes, refer to the following section, Changing Batteries and Manual Pairing, for instructions on

manual pairing.

2. You will see the icon of an antenna blinking in the temperature and humidity (outdoor) section of

the display.

3. Once the pairing process completes, the antenna icon will appear solid (not blinking), and the

readings for outdoor temperature and humidity, wind speed, wind direction, and rainfall will

appear in their designated sections of the LCD display.

1. Press the CH button until the antenna icon appears in the temperature and humidity

(outdoor) section of the LCD display.

2. Press the SENSOR/SYNC button at the back of the console.

3. Go outside to where your wireless weather sensor is mounted, and press the RESET key on its

underside. Make sure after pressing the RESET key that the red LED indicator is ashing every 12

seconds.

1. In normal operating mode, press and hold the CLOCK SET button for two (2) seconds to enter the

clock setting menu.

2. Press the or buttons to adjust the hour.

3. Press the CLOCK SET button again to make adjustments to the next setting.

4. Settings cycle through the following options: HOUR > MINUTE > SECOND > 12-hour/24-hour format

> Year > Month > Day > M-D/D-M date format > Longitude (for sunrise/sunset) > Latitude (for

sunrise/sunset) > Time Zone > Language

5. Press the CLOCK SET button one nal time after adjusting all settings options to save and exit, or the

console will automatically save and exit the menu after 60 seconds of idle time.

4. Once the batteries are inserted, the LCD display should power on.

NOTE: If nothing appears on the LCD display after you insert the batteries, use a pin or similar

small object to press the RESET button at the rear.

MAIN CONSOLE

Your main console can pairing up with the wireless 5-in-1 outdoor weather sensor and up to 7

optional wireless hygro-thermo outdoor sensors. (Not included)

Powering up the main console

1. Remove the battery door on the back side of the main unit.

2. Insert 6 new AA batteries and replace the battery door.

3. Once the batteries are inserted, the segments of the LCD will be shown.

NOTE:

If no display appears on the LCD after inserting the batteries, press [ RESET ] key by using a

pointed object.

Pairing of wireless 5-in-1 weather sensor with main console

After insertion of batteries, the main console will automatically search and connect the

wireless 5-in-1 sensor (antenna blinking). Once the connection is successful, antenna mark

and readings for outdoor temperature & humidity, wind speed, wind direction and rainfall will

appear on the display.

Changing batteries and manual pairing of sensor

Whenever you changed the batteries of the wireless 5-in-1 sensor, pairing must be done

manually.

1. Change all the batteries to new ones in the sensor.

2. Press [ CH ] until the icon appear in the Outdoor section

3. Press [ SENSOR / SYNC ] key.

4. Press [ RESET ] key on the sensor.

NOTE:

Pressing [ RESET ] key at bottom of wireless 5-in-1 sensor will generate a new ID code for

pairing purpose. So you also need to press the [ SENSOR / SYNC ] key on the console to

repairing up the sensor.

Pairing the wireless sensor(s) with the console

The console will automatically search and pair up your wireless sensor(s). You can also press

[SENSOR / SYNC ] key to search the on display channel's sensor manually. Once your sensor

paired up, the sensor signal strength indicator and weather information will appear on your

console display.

SYNC UP PC TIME

This unit is designed to automatically synchronize its calendar and clock when connected to

the computer with PC software "Weather Tool" through USB data cable. Once connected to the

computer, the unit will automatically synchronize the time instantly and 12:00am per day. You

can also press the [ TIME SYNC ] key to sync up PC time instantly.

NOTE:

- The time sync function only work with the PC software "Weather Tool", please make sure the

PC software is open.

- PC Time sync up is according to your current PC time, so please ensure your PC time is

correct. Once the PC time sync up the icon will appear in the Time section.

- You can also enable or disable auto time sync function by press and hold [ TIME SYNC ] key

for 8 seconds.

MAIN CONSOLE

Your main console can pairing up with the wireless 5-in-1 outdoor weather sensor and up to 7

optional wireless hygro-thermo outdoor sensors. (Not included)

Powering up the main console

1. Remove the battery door on the back side of the main unit.

2. Insert 6 new AA batteries and replace the battery door.

3. Once the batteries are inserted, the segments of the LCD will be shown.

NOTE:

If no display appears on the LCD after inserting the batteries, press [ RESET ] key by using a

pointed object.

Pairing of wireless 5-in-1 weather sensor with main console

After insertion of batteries, the main console will automatically search and connect the

wireless 5-in-1 sensor (antenna blinking). Once the connection is successful, antenna mark

and readings for outdoor temperature & humidity, wind speed, wind direction and rainfall will

appear on the display.

Changing batteries and manual pairing of sensor

Whenever you changed the batteries of the wireless 5-in-1 sensor, pairing must be done

manually.

1. Change all the batteries to new ones in the sensor.

2. Press [ CH ] until the icon appear in the Outdoor section

3. Press [ SENSOR / SYNC ] key.

4. Press [ RESET ] key on the sensor.

NOTE:

Pressing [ RESET ] key at bottom of wireless 5-in-1 sensor will generate a new ID code for

pairing purpose. So you also need to press the [ SENSOR / SYNC ] key on the console to

repairing up the sensor.

Pairing the wireless sensor(s) with the console

The console will automatically search and pair up your wireless sensor(s). You can also press

[SENSOR / SYNC ] key to search the on display channel's sensor manually. Once your sensor

paired up, the sensor signal strength indicator and weather information will appear on your

console display.

SYNC UP PC TIME

This unit is designed to automatically synchronize its calendar and clock when connected to

the computer with PC software "Weather Tool" through USB data cable. Once connected to the

computer, the unit will automatically synchronize the time instantly and 12:00am per day. You

can also press the [ TIME SYNC ] key to sync up PC time instantly.

NOTE:

- The time sync function only work with the PC software "Weather Tool", please make sure the

PC software is open.

- PC Time sync up is according to your current PC time, so please ensure your PC time is

correct. Once the PC time sync up the icon will appear in the Time section.

- You can also enable or disable auto time sync function by press and hold [ TIME SYNC ] key

for 8 seconds.

16 17

NOTE: The display console calculates the sunrise and sunset times based on the longitude,

latitude, and time zone data that you enter. Make sure you have the precise information when

manually setting the time. (We strongly encourage using the PC software.)

In normal operating mode, press the CLOCK SET button to switch between viewing the date

and the year.

CLOCK SET OPTIONS DISPLAY

MOON PHASE

The display console calculates the moon phase according to your time, date, and time zone. The table

below explains the corresponding phases and their icons for both Northern and Southern hemispheres.

Please refer to the section regarding Orienting the Wireless Weather Sensor Due South on page 29

for more information on setting up your Wireless Weather Sensor in the Southern Hemisphere.

OTHER DISPLAY CONSOLE SETTINGS

SETTING CLOCK MANUALLY

1. In normal mode, press and hold [ CLOCK SET ] key for 2 seconds to enter clock setting.

2. Press [ ] or [ ] key set hour.

3. Press [ CLOCK SET ] key again to enter the next setting.

4. The setting sequence: Hour →Minute →Second →12/24 hour format →Year →Month →

Day →M-D/D-M format →Longitude for Sunrise / Sunset →Latitude for Sunrise / Sunset

→time zone for Sunrise / Sunset →Language

5. Press [ CLOCK SET ] key to save and exit the setting mode, or the unit will automatically

exit the setting mode 60 seconds later without pressing any key.

Hour > Minute >

Second → →

12-Hr/24Hr

Year > Month >

Day →→

Longitude

Latitude

Time Zone

Language

EN > DE > FR > ES > IT > NL > RU > EN

Press the CH button to switch between

setting the longitude direction or digits.

Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/

buttons to change the value (i.e. East/West)

Press the CH button to switch between

setting the longitude direction or digits.

Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/

buttons to change the value (i.e.

North/South)

Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/

buttons to change the time zone (e.g.

-5 corresponds to GMT -5).

M-D/

D-M setting Month-Day / Day-Month

Northern Hemisphere Icons Southern Hemisphere IconsMoon Phase

New Moon

Waxing Crescent Moon

First Quarter Moon

Waxing Gibbous Moon

Full Moon

Waning Gibbous Moon

Third Quarter Moon

Waning Crescent Moon

NOTE:

- In alarm mode, the “ ” icon will display on the LCD.

Alarm o Alarm on Alarm with ice-alert

Temp/Humidity Trend

Arrow Icon

Rising Steady Falling

Too cold Comfortable Too hot

No signal Weak signal Good signal

18 19

SETTING THE ALARM

ACTIVATING/DEACTIVATING THE ALARM & TEMPERATURE PRE-ALARM

TEMPERATURE/HUMIDITY & TRENDS

VIEWING OUTDOOR CHANNELS

RECEIVING WIRELESS SENSOR SIGNALS

The temperature pre-alarm will alert you 30 minutes prior to your alarm time whenever the outdoor

temperature falls below 26.5°F (-3°C).

1. In normal operating mode, press the ALARM button to display the set alarm time for ve (5) seconds.

2. When the alarm time is being shown on the LCD display, press the ALARM button again to cycle

through the alarm functions as shown below. The corresponding icons will appear on the LCD display.

Press the °C/°F button to switch between Celsius and Fahrenheit temperature measurements. The

arrows show the trend in changes to the temperature/humidity levels.

This console is capable of pairing with the wireless weather sensor and up to 7 additional wireless

thermal-hygro sensors. If you have 2 or more sensors installed, press the CH button to cycle between

dierent wireless channels in normal operating mode, or press and hold the CH button for two (2)

seconds to toggle auto-cycle mode on, which cycles through displaying all connected channels at

4-second intervals. While the console is in auto-cycle mode, you can press the CH button once to

toggle auto-cycle mode o and continue displaying the current channel.

1. While in normal operating mode, press the SENSOR/SYNC button once to start receiving the

current sensor signal on the channel being displayed. (i.e. if you’re on CH 1 and press the SENSOR/

SYNC button, the current wireless sensor signal being received will only display on CH 1.) The

signal icon will start ashing.

2. The signal icon will continue ashing until it successfully receives a signal. If no signal is received

within ve (5) minutes, the icon will disappear.

NOTE:

• If/when the temperature outside falls below -40°F (-40°C), the LCD display will show the word

“Lo” in the temperature section. If the temperature outside rises above 176°F (80°C), the LCD

display will show the word, “HI” in the temperature section.

• If/when the humidity level falls below 1%, the LCD display will show the word “Lo” in the humidity

section. If/when the humidity level rises above 99%, the LCD display will show the word, “HI” in

the humidity section.

If you’d like to use your display console as an alarm clock, follow these instructions to set the alarm

time:

1. In normal operating mode, press and hold the ALARM button for two (2) seconds until the alarm

hour starts ashing. This indicates that you have entered the alarm time setting mode.

2. Use the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to adjust the alarm hour. Press and hold either

button to move through the hours quickly.

3. Press the ALARM button again to conrm the alarm hour and move to adjusting the minutes. The

minute digits should be ashing.

4. Use the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to adjust the alarm minute. Press and hold either

button to move through the minutes quickly.

5. Press the ALARM button to save and exit the menu.

NOTES:

• Once you have an alarm set, the icon will be displayed next to the time on the LCD display.

• The alarm function will be activated automatically once you set a time.

3. When the clock reaches the designated alarm time, the alarm sound will start playing.

4. To stop the alarm:

a. Allow the alarm to continue for two minutes and it will stop itself automatically. It will remain set

for the following day.

b. Press the SNOOZE/BACKLIGHT button on top of the unit to snooze the alarm for ve minutes.

The snooze can be set continuously for 24 hours. We don’t recommend doing that, though. While

the console is in snooze mode, the alarm icon will continue ashing.

c. Press and hold the SNOOZE/BACKLIGHT BELL for two (2) seconds to stop the alarm completely.

It will stay set for the following day.

d. Press the ALARM button to stop the alarm completely. It will remain set for the following day.

Northern Hemisphere Icons Southern Hemisphere IconsMoon Phase

New Moon

Waxing Crescent Moon

First Quarter Moon

Waxing Gibbous Moon

Full Moon

Waning Gibbous Moon

Third Quarter Moon

Waning Crescent Moon

NOTE:

- In alarm mode, the “ ” icon will display on the LCD.

Alarm o Alarm on Alarm with ice-alert

Temp/Humidity Trend

Arrow Icon

Rising Steady Falling

Too cold Comfortable Too hot

No signal Weak signal Good signal

Northern Hemisphere Icons Southern Hemisphere IconsMoon Phase

New Moon

Waxing Crescent Moon

First Quarter Moon

Waxing Gibbous Moon

Full Moon

Waning Gibbous Moon

Third Quarter Moon

Waning Crescent Moon

NOTE:

- In alarm mode, the “ ” icon will display on the LCD.

Alarm o Alarm on Alarm with ice-alert

Temp/Humidity Trend

Arrow Icon

Rising Steady Falling

Too cold Comfortable Too hot

No signal Weak signal Good signal

Northern Hemisphere Icons Southern Hemisphere IconsMoon Phase

New Moon

Waxing Crescent Moon

First Quarter Moon

Waxing Gibbous Moon

Full Moon

Waning Gibbous Moon

Third Quarter Moon

Waning Crescent Moon

NOTE:

- In alarm mode, the “ ” icon will display on the LCD.

Alarm o Alarm on Alarm with ice-alert

Temp/Humidity Trend

Arrow Icon

Rising Steady Falling

Too cold Comfortable Too hot

No signal Weak signal Good signal

20 21

3. If the signal for the outdoor channel has been interrupted and does not recover within 15 minutes,

the signal icon will disappear. The temperature and humidity section (outdoor) will display “—” on the

corresponding channel.

4. If the signal still does not recover within 48 hours, the “—” display will become permanent. You will

need to replace the batteries on the associated channel’s sensor and press the SENSOR/SYNC button to

pair up the sensors again.

5. After replacing batteries in the display console or the wireless weather sensor, or if the unit fails to

receive a specied channel, press the SENSOR/SYNC button while the failed channel is being displayed

to manually receive that sensor’s signal again.

1. While in normal operating mode, press and hold the WIND button for two seconds to enter the

wind speed unit setting mode. The unit display will start ashing. Press the GRAPH/ or

HISTORY/ buttons to cycle through the wind speed units in the following order: m/s > km/h >

knots > mph

2. Press the WIND button again to enter the wind direction display format setting mode. The wind

direction reading will start ashing. Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to choose

between the 16-direction or relative degree display.

3. Press the WIND button again to return to normal display mode.

INDOOR COMFORT INDICATOR KEY

SELECTING WIND DISPLAY MODE

WIND READOUTS

Wind Direction

WEATHER INDEXES

Wind Speed Level Chart

Beaufort Scale

Set Wind Speed Units and Direction Display Format

The indoor comfort indicators display a pictorial representation based on the indoor air temperature

and humidity levels to determine the approximate comfort level.

While in normal operating mode, press the WIND button to switch between the average wind speed

measurement and gust wind speed measurement.

When reading the Weather Index display, you can press the INDEX button to cycle through dierent

weather indexes in the following order: Beaufort Scale > Wind Chill > Heat Index > Dewpoint.

The Beaufort scale is an international scale of wind velocities ranging from 0 (calm) to 12 (hurricane

force).

NOTE:

Comfort indicator levels may vary even when the temperature is the same due to variances in relative

humidity levels. No comfort indicator will be displayed if the temperature falls below 32°F (0°C) or

over 140°F (60°C).

Northern Hemisphere Icons Southern Hemisphere IconsMoon Phase

New Moon

Waxing Crescent Moon

First Quarter Moon

Waxing Gibbous Moon

Full Moon

Waning Gibbous Moon

Third Quarter Moon

Waning Crescent Moon

NOTE:

- In alarm mode, the “ ” icon will display on the LCD.

Alarm o Alarm on Alarm with ice-alert

Temp/Humidity Trend

Arrow Icon

Rising Steady Falling

Too cold Comfortable Too hot

No signal Weak signal Good signal

the signal icon will disappear. The temperature and humidity will display “--” for the

corresponding channel.

4. If the signal does not recover within 48 hours, the “--” display will become permanent you

need to replace the batteries of “--” channel’s sensor(s) and then press [ SENSOR / SYNC]

key to pair up the sensors of each “--” channels again.

NOTE:

After replacing the batteries of the wireless sensor or the unit fails to receive sensor signal of

[ SENSOR / SYNC ] key to

manually receive that sensor signal again.

COMFORT INDICATION

The comfort indication is a pictorial indication based on indoor air temperature and humidity in

an attempt to determine comfort level.

Too cold Comfortable Too hot

NOTE:

Comfort indication can vary under the same temperature, depending on the humidity.

There is no comfort indication when temperature is below 0°C (32°F) or over 60°C (140°F).

WIND

Indicator of wind

direction over the

last ﬁve minutes

16 direction or relative

degree reading

Real-time wind

direction indicator

Wind speed

level

Average / gust

wind speed

To select the wind display mode

In normal mode, press [ WIND ] key to switch between AVERAGE and GUST wind speed.

To set the wind speed unit and direction display format

1. In normal mode, press and hold [ WIND ] key for 2 seconds to enter into wind speed unit

[ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to

change the wind speed unit in this sequence: m/s →km/h →knots →mph

2. Press [ WIND ] key again to enter into wind direction display format setting mode. The wind

[ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to select

the display format 16 direction or relative degree reading.

3. Press [ WIND ] key again to return to normal mode.

Wind Speed Level

Speed

Level

0.1~11.8 mph

Light

12~30.4 mph

Moderate

31~54.7 mph

Strong

>55 mph

Storm

the signal icon will disappear. The temperature and humidity will display “--” for the

corresponding channel.

4. If the signal does not recover within 48 hours, the “--” display will become permanent you

need to replace the batteries of “--” channel’s sensor(s) and then press [ SENSOR / SYNC]

key to pair up the sensors of each “--” channels again.

NOTE:

After replacing the batteries of the wireless sensor or the unit fails to receive sensor signal of

[ SENSOR / SYNC ] key to

manually receive that sensor signal again.

COMFORT INDICATION

The comfort indication is a pictorial indication based on indoor air temperature and humidity in

an attempt to determine comfort level.

Too cold Comfortable Too hot

NOTE:

Comfort indication can vary under the same temperature, depending on the humidity.

There is no comfort indication when temperature is below 0°C (32°F) or over 60°C (140°F).

WIND

Indicator of wind

direction over the

last ﬁve minutes

16 direction or relative

degree reading

Real-time wind

direction indicator

Wind speed

level

Average / gust

wind speed

To select the wind display mode

In normal mode, press [ WIND ] key to switch between AVERAGE and GUST wind speed.

To set the wind speed unit and direction display format

1. In normal mode, press and hold [ WIND ] key for 2 seconds to enter into wind speed unit

[ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to

change the wind speed unit in this sequence: m/s →km/h →knots →mph

2. Press [ WIND ] key again to enter into wind direction display format setting mode. The wind

[ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to select

the display format 16 direction or relative degree reading.

3. Press [ WIND ] key again to return to normal mode.

Wind Speed Level

Speed

Level

0.1~11.8 mph

Light

12~30.4 mph

Moderate

31~54.7 mph

Strong

>55 mph

Storm

WEATHER INDEX

At the WEATHER INDEX section, you can press [ INDEX ] key to view the weather index in this

sequence: BEAUFORT → WIND CHILL → HEAT INDEX → DEWPOINT.

Beaufort Scale

The Beaufort scale is an international scale of wind velocities

ranging from 0 (calm) to 12 (Hurricane force).

Beaufort

Scale Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm

< 1 km/h

Calm. Smoke rises vertically.

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

< 0.3 m/s

1 Light air

1.1 ~ 5km/h Smoke drift indicates wind direction.

Leaves and wind vanes are

stationary.

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

0.3 ~ 1.5 m/s

2 Light breeze

6 ~ 11 km/h

Wind felt on exposed skin. Leaves

rustle. Wind vanes begin to move.

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

1.6 ~ 3.3 m/s

3 Gentle breeze

12 ~ 19 km/h

Leaves and small twigs constantly

moving, light ags extended.

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

3.4 ~ 5.4 m/s

4 Moderate breeze

20 ~ 28 km/h

Dust and loose paper raised. Small

branches begin to move.

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

5.5 ~ 7.9 m/s

5 Fresh breeze

29 ~ 38 km/h

Branches of a moderate size move.

Small trees in leaf begin to sway.

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

8.0 ~ 10.7 m/s

6 Strong breeze

39 ~ 49 km/h Large branches in motion. Whistling

heard in overhead wires. Umbrella

use becomes difcult. Empty plastic

bins tip over.

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

10.8 ~ 13.8 m/s

7 High wind

50 ~ 61 km/h

Whole trees in motion. Effort needed

to walk against the wind.

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

13.9 ~ 17.1 m/s

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically.

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

22 23

Wind Chill

Heat Index

Dew Point

Wind chill is determined by a combination of the wireless weather sensor’s temperature and wind

speed data.

The heat index is determined by the wireless weather sensor’s temperature and humidity readings

when the temperature outdoors is between 80°F (27°C) and 120°F (50°C).

• The dew point is the temperature below which the water vapor in air at constant barometric

pressure condenses into liquid water at the same rate at which it evaporates. The condensed water

is called dew when it forms on a solid surface.

• The dew point temperature is determined by the temperature and humidity data from the wireless

weather sensor.

NOTE:

• The accuracy of a general pressure-based forecast is about 70% - 75%. Forecasts are not

guaranteed.

• The forecast section reects a general prediction for the next roughly 12 ~ 24 hours. It may not

necessarily reect the current situation.

• The SNOWY weather forecast is not based on the atmospheric pressure, but based on the current

temperature reading from that wireless sensor. When the outdoor temperature is below ~ 26°F

(-3°C), the SNOWY weather indicator will be shown on the LCD display.

The built-in barometer can notice atmospheric pressure changes, and based on the data collected,

can predict the weather conditions in the forthcoming 12-24 hours within a 19 ~ 31 mile (30 ~ 50

km) radius.

WEATHER FORECAST

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically.

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Some twigs broken from

trees. Cars veer on the

road. Progress on foot is

seriously impeded.

Some branches break o trees,

and some small trees blow

over. Construction/temporary

signs and barricades blow over.

Trees are broken o or

uprooted, structural

damage likely.

Widespread vegetation

and structural

damage likely.

Severe widespread damage to

vegetation and structures.

Debris and unsecured objects

are hurled about.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

8 Gale

9 Strong gale

10 Storm

11 Violent storm

12 Hurricane force

62 ~ 74 km/h

39 ~ 46 mph

34 ~ 40 knot

17. 2 ~ 20.7 m/s

75 ~ 88 km/h

47 ~ 54 mph

41 ~ 47 knot

20.8 ~ 24.4 m/s

89 ~ 102 km/h

55 ~ 63 mph

48 ~ 55 knot

24.5 ~ 28.4 m/s

103 ~ 117 km/h

64 ~ 73 mph

56 ~ 63 knot

28.5 ~ 32.6 m/s

≥ 118 km/h

≥ 74 mph

≥ 64 knot

≥ 32.7m/s

Heat Index range Warning Explanation

80°F to 90°F (27°C to 32°C) Caution Possibility of heat exhaustion

91°F to 105°F (33°C to 40°C) Extreme Caution Possibility of heat dehydration

106°F to 129°F (41°C to 54°C) Danger Heat exhaustion likely

≥ 130°F (≥ 55°C) Extreme Danger Strong risk of dehydration / sun stroke

Sunny Partly cloudy Cloudy Rainy Rainy / Stormy Snowy

Absolute The absolute atmospheric pressure of your location

Relative The relative atmospheric pressure based on the sea level

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Some twigs broken from

trees. Cars veer on the

road. Progress on foot is

seriously impeded.

Some branches break o trees,

and some small trees blow

over. Construction/temporary

signs and barricades blow over.

Trees are broken o or

uprooted, structural

damage likely.

Widespread vegetation

and structural

damage likely.

Severe widespread damage to

vegetation and structures.

Debris and unsecured objects

are hurled about.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

8 Gale

9 Strong gale

10 Storm

11 Violent storm

12 Hurricane force

62 ~ 74 km/h

39 ~ 46 mph

34 ~ 40 knot

17. 2 ~ 20.7 m/s

75 ~ 88 km/h

47 ~ 54 mph

41 ~ 47 knot

20.8 ~ 24.4 m/s

89 ~ 102 km/h

55 ~ 63 mph

48 ~ 55 knot

24.5 ~ 28.4 m/s

103 ~ 117 km/h

64 ~ 73 mph

56 ~ 63 knot

28.5 ~ 32.6 m/s

≥ 118 km/h

≥ 74 mph

≥ 64 knot

≥ 32.7m/s

Heat Index range Warning Explanation

80°F to 90°F (27°C to 32°C) Caution Possibility of heat exhaustion

91°F to 105°F (33°C to 40°C) Extreme Caution Possibility of heat dehydration

106°F to 129°F (41°C to 54°C) Danger Heat exhaustion likely

≥ 130°F (≥ 55°C) Extreme Danger Strong risk of dehydration / sun stroke

Sunny Partly cloudy Cloudy Rainy Rainy / Stormy Snowy

Absolute The absolute atmospheric pressure of your location

Relative The relative atmospheric pressure based on the sea level

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Some twigs broken from

trees. Cars veer on the

road. Progress on foot is

seriously impeded.

Some branches break o trees,

and some small trees blow

over. Construction/temporary

signs and barricades blow over.

Trees are broken o or

uprooted, structural

damage likely.

Widespread vegetation

and structural

damage likely.

Severe widespread damage to

vegetation and structures.

Debris and unsecured objects

are hurled about.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

8 Gale

9 Strong gale

10 Storm

11 Violent storm

12 Hurricane force

62 ~ 74 km/h

39 ~ 46 mph

34 ~ 40 knot

17. 2 ~ 20.7 m/s

75 ~ 88 km/h

47 ~ 54 mph

41 ~ 47 knot

20.8 ~ 24.4 m/s

89 ~ 102 km/h

55 ~ 63 mph

48 ~ 55 knot

24.5 ~ 28.4 m/s

103 ~ 117 km/h

64 ~ 73 mph

56 ~ 63 knot

28.5 ~ 32.6 m/s

≥ 118 km/h

≥ 74 mph

≥ 64 knot

≥ 32.7m/s

Heat Index range Warning Explanation

80°F to 90°F (27°C to 32°C) Caution Possibility of heat exhaustion

91°F to 105°F (33°C to 40°C) Extreme Caution Possibility of heat dehydration

106°F to 129°F (41°C to 54°C) Danger Heat exhaustion likely

≥ 130°F (≥ 55°C) Extreme Danger Strong risk of dehydration / sun stroke

Sunny Partly cloudy Cloudy Rainy Rainy / Stormy Snowy

Absolute The absolute atmospheric pressure of your location

Relative The relative atmospheric pressure based on the sea level

24 25

1. In normal operating mode, press the BARO button to cycle through options for the barometer units

of measure in the following order: hPa > inHg > mmHg.

2. While in normal operating mode, press and hold the BARO button to switch between ABSOLUTE

and RELATIVE barometric pressure displays.

1. Obtain the atmospheric pressure data of the sea level (this is also the relative atmospheric

pressure data of your home area) through the local weather service, internet, or any similar

weather information source.

2. While in normal operating mode, press and hold the BARO button for two (2) seconds until the

ABSOLUTE or RELATIVE icon ashes.

3. Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to switch to RELATIVE mode.

4. Press the BARO button again and the RELATIVE atmospheric pressure digit will start ashing.

5. Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to adjust the value.

6. Press the BARO button one nal time to save and exit the setting mode.

1. Press and hold the RAIN button for two (2) seconds to enter unit setting mode.

2. Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to toggle the units of measure for rainfall between

mm and in.

3. Press the RAIN button again to save and exit the setting mode.

BAROMETRIC PRESSURE

RAINFALL

HISTORY GRAPH

Set the RELATIVE Atmospheric Pressure Value

Set Barometer Units and Select Wind Display Mode

Set the Rainfall Units

Select the Rainfall Display Mode

Reset the Accumulating Rainfall Record

View Dierent Graphs

The atmospheric pressure is the pressure at any location on Earth caused by the weight of the

column of air directly above that location. The average pressure gradually decreases as the altitude

increases. Meteorologists use barometers to measure atmospheric pressure. Since variation in

atmospheric pressure can be greatly aected by the weather, it is possible to forecast the weather

by measuring these changes in pressure.

The Rainfall section is located in the same area as the Barometric Pressure section of the LCD

display. It shows information regarding the rainfall and rain rate.

Press the RAIN button to toggle between:

1. HOURLY: total rainfall in the past hour

2. DAILY: total rainfall since midnight

3. WEEKLY: total rainfall for the current week

4. MONTHLY: total rainfall since the beginning of the current month

5. RATE: current rainfall rate in the past hour (updates every 24 seconds)

6. ACCUMULATION: total rainfall since the last reset (will show the record start date on the display

for ve seconds)

While in normal operating mode, press and hold the °C/°F button for two (2) seconds to reset the

ACCUMULATION rainfall record.

While in normal operating mode, press the GRAPH/ button to cycle between the dierent types of

graphs:

NOTE:

• When you change the RELATIVE atmospheric pressure value, the weather indicators will change

along with it.

• The RELATIVE atmospheric pressure is based on the sea-level pressure data you enter, but will

change with the absolute atmospheric pressure after an hour of operating the clock.

NOTE:

• To ensure precise data, please reset the ACCUMULATION rainfall record whenever you move and

reinstall your wireless weather sensor to a dierent location.

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Some twigs broken from

trees. Cars veer on the

road. Progress on foot is

seriously impeded.

Some branches break o trees,

and some small trees blow

over. Construction/temporary

signs and barricades blow over.

Trees are broken o or

uprooted, structural

damage likely.

Widespread vegetation

and structural

damage likely.

Severe widespread damage to

vegetation and structures.

Debris and unsecured objects

are hurled about.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

8 Gale

9 Strong gale

10 Storm

11 Violent storm

12 Hurricane force

62 ~ 74 km/h

39 ~ 46 mph

34 ~ 40 knot

17. 2 ~ 20.7 m/s

75 ~ 88 km/h

47 ~ 54 mph

41 ~ 47 knot

20.8 ~ 24.4 m/s

89 ~ 102 km/h

55 ~ 63 mph

48 ~ 55 knot

24.5 ~ 28.4 m/s

103 ~ 117 km/h

64 ~ 73 mph

56 ~ 63 knot

28.5 ~ 32.6 m/s

≥ 118 km/h

≥ 74 mph

≥ 64 knot

≥ 32.7m/s

Heat Index range Warning Explanation

80°F to 90°F (27°C to 32°C) Caution Possibility of heat exhaustion

91°F to 105°F (33°C to 40°C) Extreme Caution Possibility of heat dehydration

106°F to 129°F (41°C to 54°C) Danger Heat exhaustion likely

≥ 130°F (≥ 55°C) Extreme Danger Strong risk of dehydration / sun stroke

Sunny Partly cloudy Cloudy Rainy Rainy / Stormy Snowy

Absolute The absolute atmospheric pressure of your location

Relative The relative atmospheric pressure based on the sea level

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Some twigs broken from

trees. Cars veer on the

road. Progress on foot is

seriously impeded.

Some branches break o trees,

and some small trees blow

over. Construction/temporary

signs and barricades blow over.

Trees are broken o or

uprooted, structural

damage likely.

Widespread vegetation

and structural

damage likely.

Severe widespread damage to

vegetation and structures.

Debris and unsecured objects

are hurled about.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

8 Gale

9 Strong gale

10 Storm

11 Violent storm

12 Hurricane force

62 ~ 74 km/h

39 ~ 46 mph

34 ~ 40 knot

17. 2 ~ 20.7 m/s

75 ~ 88 km/h

47 ~ 54 mph

41 ~ 47 knot

20.8 ~ 24.4 m/s

89 ~ 102 km/h

55 ~ 63 mph

48 ~ 55 knot

24.5 ~ 28.4 m/s

103 ~ 117 km/h

64 ~ 73 mph

56 ~ 63 knot

28.5 ~ 32.6 m/s

≥ 118 km/h

≥ 74 mph

≥ 64 knot

≥ 32.7m/s

Heat Index range Warning Explanation

80°F to 90°F (27°C to 32°C) Caution Possibility of heat exhaustion

91°F to 105°F (33°C to 40°C) Extreme Caution Possibility of heat dehydration

106°F to 129°F (41°C to 54°C) Danger Heat exhaustion likely

≥ 130°F (≥ 55°C) Extreme Danger Strong risk of dehydration / sun stroke

Sunny Partly cloudy Cloudy Rainy Rainy / Stormy Snowy

Absolute The absolute atmospheric pressure of your location

Relative The relative atmospheric pressure based on the sea level

Beaufort

Scale Level Description Wind Speed Land Condition

0 Calm Calm. Smoke rises vertically

1 Light air

2 Light breeze

3 Gentle breeze

4 Moderate breeze

5 Fresh breeze

6 Strong breeze

7 High wind

< 1 km/h

< 1 mph

< 1 knot

.< 0 3 m/s

.1 1 ~ 5km/h

1 ~ 3 mph

1 ~ 3 knot

. .0 3 ~ 1 5 m/s

6 ~ 11 km/h

4 ~ 7 mph

4 ~ 6 knot

. .1 6 ~ 3 3 m/s

12 ~ 19 km/h

8 ~ 12 mph

7 ~ 10 knot

. .3 4 ~ 5 4 m/s

20 ~ 28 km/h

13 ~ 17 mph

11 ~ 16 knot

. .5 5 ~ 7 9 m/s

29 ~ 38 km/h

18 ~ 24 mph

17 ~ 21 knot

. .8 0 ~ 10 7 m/s

39 ~ 49 km/h

25 ~ 30 mph

22 ~ 27 knot

. .10 8 ~ 13 8 m/s

50 ~ 61 km/h

31 ~ 38 mph

28 ~ 33 knot

. .13 9 ~ 17 1 m/s

Smoke drifts indicate wind

direction. Leaves and wind

vanes are stationary.

Wind can be felt on exposed

skin. Leaves rustle. Wind

vanes begin to move.

Leaves and small twigs

constantly moving, light

ﬂags extended.

Dust and loose paper

raised. Small branches

begin to move.

Branches of a moderate

size move. Small trees in

leaf begin to sway.

Whole trees in motion.

Eort needed to walk

against the wind.

Some twigs broken from

trees. Cars veer on the

road. Progress on foot is

seriously impeded.

Some branches break o trees,

and some small trees blow

over. Construction/temporary

signs and barricades blow over.

Trees are broken o or

uprooted, structural

damage likely.

Widespread vegetation

and structural

damage likely.

Severe widespread damage to

vegetation and structures.

Debris and unsecured objects

are hurled about.

Large branches in motion.

Whistling heard in overhead wires.

Umbrella use becomes dicult.

Empty plastic bins tip over.

8 Gale

9 Strong gale

10 Storm

11 Violent storm

12 Hurricane force

62 ~ 74 km/h

39 ~ 46 mph

34 ~ 40 knot

17. 2 ~ 20.7 m/s

75 ~ 88 km/h

47 ~ 54 mph

41 ~ 47 knot

20.8 ~ 24.4 m/s

89 ~ 102 km/h

55 ~ 63 mph

48 ~ 55 knot

24.5 ~ 28.4 m/s

103 ~ 117 km/h

64 ~ 73 mph

56 ~ 63 knot

28.5 ~ 32.6 m/s

≥ 118 km/h

≥ 74 mph

≥ 64 knot

≥ 32.7m/s

Heat Index range Warning Explanation

80°F to 90°F (27°C to 32°C) Caution Possibility of heat exhaustion

91°F to 105°F (33°C to 40°C) Extreme Caution Possibility of heat dehydration

106°F to 129°F (41°C to 54°C) Danger Heat exhaustion likely

≥ 130°F (≥ 55°C) Extreme Danger Strong risk of dehydration / sun stroke

Sunny Partly cloudy Cloudy Rainy Rainy / Stormy Snowy

Absolute The absolute atmospheric pressure of your location

Relative The relative atmospheric pressure based on the sea level

Weather

variable Units of Measure Record Range Graph Display

Barometric

Pressure

hPa, inHg,

and mmHg

Past 72 hours

Indoor

Temperature

°F or °C Past 72 hours

Indoor

Humidity

% Past 72 hours

Outdoor

Humidity

(according to

the current

channel)

% Past 72 hours

Rainfall mm or in Past 7 days (daily)

Outdoor

Temperature

(according to

the current

channel)

26 27

MAX/MIN DATA RECORD

View the Daily MAX/MIN

View the Accumulated MAX/MIN

Reset the Accumulated MAX/MIN Records

The display console can record the accumulated and daily MAX/MIN weather data with a

corresponding time stamp for you to review.

Daily max record of indoor temperature

While in normal operating mode, press the MAX/MIN button to cycle through the daily MAX/MIN

records. Records are displayed in the following order:

Indoor daily MAX temperature > indoor daily MIN temperature > indoor daily MAX humidity > indoor

daily MIN humidity > outdoor daily MAX temperature* > outdoor daily MIN temperature* > outdoor

daily MAX humidity* > outdoor daily MIN humidity* > daily MAX average wind speed > daily MAX gust

> daily MAX UV index** > daily MAX Beaufort level > daily MAX dew point > daily MIN dew point >

daily MAX wind chill > daily MIN wind chill > daily MAX heat index > daily MIN heat index > daily MAX

barometric pressure > daily MIN barometric pressure > daily MAX rainfall

* of current display channel sensor

** The UV function is not available on this model of wireless weather sensor; therefore, the MAX UV

Index will always show 0.0 when cycling through.

Accumulated max record of indoor temperature

When the daily MAX/MIN record is shown on screen, press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ button to

show the accumulated MAX/MIN record of the current data. (e.g., if you are on the indoor daily MAX

temperature, pressing the button will show you the MAX indoor temperature since the last record

reset)

Press and hold the MAX/MIN button for two (2) seconds to reset the MAX/MIN records of the

specic weather display section.

Weather

variable Units of Measure Record Range Graph Display

Barometric

Pressure

hPa, inHg,

and mmHg

Past 72 hours

Indoor

Temperature

°F or °C Past 72 hours

Indoor

Humidity

% Past 72 hours

Outdoor

Humidity

(according to

the current

channel)

% Past 72 hours

Rainfall mm or in Past 7 days (daily)

Outdoor

Temperature

(according to

the current

channel)

Outdoor

temperature

(According to the

current channel)

°F or °C Past 72 hours

Indoor humidity % Past 72 hours

Outdoor humidity

(According to the

current channel)

% Past 72 hours

Rainfall mm or in Past 7 days (daily)

MAX / MIN DATA RECORD

The console can record the accumulated and daily MAX / MIN weather data with the

corresponding time stamp for you to easy review.

To view the daily MAX / MIN

Daily max record of indoor temperature

In normal mode, press [ MAX / MIN ] key to check daily MAX/MIN records.The display sequence

is: indoor daily MAX temperature → indoor daily MIN temperature → indoor daily MAX humidity

→ indoor daily MIN humidity → outdoor daily MAX temperature of current display channel →

outdoor daily MIN temperature of current display channel → outdoor daily MAX humidity of

current display channel → outdoor daily MIN humidity of current display channel → daily MAX

average wind speed → daily MAX gust → daily MAX UV index → daily MAX Beaufort → daily

MAX dew point → daily MIN dew point → daily MAX wind chill → daily MIN wind chill → daily

MAX heat index → daily MIN heat index → daily MAX pressure → daily MIN pressure → daily

MAX rainfall.

To view the accumulated MAX/MIN

Accumulated max record of indoor temperature

When daily MAX/MIN records shown, press [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to show the

accumulated MAX/MIN record of the current weather data.

To Clear the MAX/MIN records

Press and hold [ MAX / MIN ] key for 2 seconds to reset the MAX/MIN records of specify

weather display section.

NOTE:

UV function not applicable on this model, daily and accumulated MAX UV index will show "0"

on display.

PAST 24 HOURS HISTORY DATA

The console automatically stores the weather data of the past 24 hours.

1. Press [ HISTORY / V ] key to check the beginning of the current hour's weather data, e.g.

the current time is 7:25 am, March 8, the display will show the data of 7:00am, March 8.

2. Press [ HISTORY / V ] key repeatedly to view older readings of the past 24 hours, e.g.

6:00am (Mar 8), 5:00am (Mar 8), …, 10:00am (Mar 7), 9:00am (Mar 7), 8:00am (Mar 7)

NOTE:

The LCD will also display the history data records with time & date.

WEATHER ALERT SETTING

Weather Alert can alert you of certain weather conditions. Once the alert criterion is met, the

alarm sound will activate and the LCD’s alert icon will ash.

To set alert

1. Press [ ALERT ] to select and display the desired weather alert reading in the sequence

below:

Alert reading Sequence Setting Range Display Section Default Value

Outdoor Temperature High

Alert (current channel) -40°C ~ 80°C Outdoor temperature &

humidity

40°C

Outdoor Temperature Low Alert

(current channel) 0°C

Outdoor Humidity High Alert 1% ~ 99% 80%

Outdoor Humidity Low Alert 40%

Indoor Temperature High Alert -40°C ~ 80°C

Indoor temperature &

humidity

40°C

Indoor Temperature Low Alert 0°C

Indoor Humidity High Alert 1% ~ 99% 80%

Indoor Humidity Low Alert 40%

Wind Speed 0.1m/s ~ 50m/s Wind direction & speed 17.2mm/h

28 29

The display console automatically stores the weather data from the past 24 hours.

1. Press the HISTORY/ button to check the beginning of the current hour’s weather data, e.g., if

the current time is 7:25 AM on Dec 1st, the display will show the data for 7:00 AM on Dec 1st.

2. Press the HISTORY/ button to view the older readings for each hour of the past 24 hours, e.g.

6:00 AM (Dec 1st), 5:00 AM (Dec 1st), …, 10:00 AM (Nov 30th), 9:00 AM (Nov 30th), 8:00 AM (Nov 30th).

3. Press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to adjust the value, or press and hold the buttons to

adjust the value more quickly.

4. Press the ALERT button when the desired value is reached to save the alert setting, then press the

ALARM button to toggle the weather alert on or o.

2. While on the alert option you want to set, press and hold the ALERT button for two (2) seconds to

enter that alert’s settings mode. The alert option will start ashing.

5. Press any button on the front of the display console to save and return to normal mode, or wait 30

seconds without pressing any buttons and the alert will save itself and return to normal mode.

WEATHER ALERT SETTINGS

POINTING THE WIRELESS WEATHER SENSOR TO SOUTH

To Set the Alert To Silence the Weather Alert Alarm

ALERT ON ALERT OFF

History Data for Past 24 Hours

The Weather Alert can alert you to certain weather conditions by activating an alarm sound and

ashing the LCD display’s alert icon when specic criteria are met.

1. Press the ALERT button to cycle through and display the desired weather alert options in the

following order: Press the SNOOZE/LIGHT button on top of the display console to silence the alarm, or it will

automatically turn o after two (2) minutes.

The outdoor wireless weather sensor is calibrated to be pointed North for maximum accuracy.

However, for your convenience, if you are a user located in the Southern Hemisphere, you can use the

sensor with the wind vane pointing South.

1. Mount and install the wireless weather sensor with the wind meter end pointed South, instead of

North. (Please refer to the Installation Instructions on page 12 for mounting instructions.)

2. While the display console is in normal operating mode, press and hold the INDEX button for eight

(8) seconds until the N icon appears in the weekday section of the display to indicate the console is

in sensor orientation mode.

3. Use the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to change the orientation to Southern Hemisphere.

The N should change to an S.

4. Press the INDEX button another time to conrm and exit the menu.

NOTES:

• Changing the hemisphere setting will automatically switch the direction of the moon phases on the

display.

• Pointing the wireless weather sensor toward the South will allow maximum sunlight on the solar

panel, especially during the winter season in the Southern Hemisphere.

NOTE: The LCD display will also show the time and date when displaying the history data records.

NOTES:

• Once the alert is triggered, the alarm will sound for two (2) minutes and the associated alert icon

and weather readings will ash.

• If the alert alarm automatically shuts o after two (2) minutes instead of being manually shut o,

the associated alert icon and readings will continue ashing until the reading is out of the alert range.

• The weather alert alarm will go o once the readings fall into alert range again.

Alert Option Sequence Setting Range Display Section Default Setting

High Outdoor Humidity Alert

Low Outdoor Humidity Alert

High Indoor Temperature Alert

Low Indoor Temperature Alert

High Indoor Humidity Alert

Low Indoor Humidity Alert

Wind Speed Alert

-40°F ~ 176°F

(-40°C ~ 80°C)

0.1 m/s ~ 50 m/s

(0.1 ~ 180 km/h

0.1 ~ 112 mph

0.1 ~ 97 knots)

17.2 m/s

(62 km/h

39 mph

34 knots)

1% ~ 99%

-40°F ~ 176°F

(-40°C ~ 80°C)

1% ~ 99%

Outdoor temperature &

humidity

Indoor temperature &

humidity

Wind direction & speed

104°F (40°C)

32°F (0°C)

80%

40%

104°F (40°C)

32°F (0°C)

80%

40%

Pressure Drop Alert 1hPa ~ 10hPa Barometer & Rainfall 3hPa

Hourly Rainfall Alert 0.04 in ~ 39 in

(1 mm ~ 1000 mm)

-40°F ~ 140°F

(-40°C ~ 60°C)

4 in (100 mm)

Low Wind Chill Alert Weather index 32°F (0°C)

High Dew Point Alert 50°F (10°C)

Low Dew Point Alert 14°F (-10°C)

High Heat Index Alert

81°F ~ 120°F

(27°C ~ 49°C)

95°F (35°C)

High Beaufort Scale Alert 1 ~12 6

High Outdoor Temperature Alert

(current channel)

Low Outdoor Temperature Alert

(current channel)

Pressure Drop 1hPa ~ 10hPa Barometer & Rainfall 3hPa

Hourly Rainfall 1mm ~ 1000mm 100mm

Wind Chill Low Alert -40°C ~ 60°C

Weather index

0°C

Dew point High Alert -40°C ~ 60°C 10°C

Dew point Low Alert -10°C

Heat index High Alert 27°C ~ 49°C 35°C

Beaufort scale High Alert 1 ~12 6

2. Under the current alert reading, press and hold [ ALERT ] key for 2 seconds to enter alert

setting and the alert reading will ash.

3. Press [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to adjust the value or press and hold the key to

change rapidly.

4. Press [ ALERT ] key to save the alert reading then press [ ALARM ] key to toggle the

regarding alert on / off.

Alert

Alert on Alert off

5. Press any key on the front side to save and back to normal mode, or it will automatically

back to normal mode after 30 seconds without pressing any key.

To silence the alert alarm:

Press [ SNOOZE / LIGHT ] key to silence the alert alarm or let the alarm automatically turn off

after 2 minutes.

NOTE:

- Once the alert is triggered, the alarm will sound for 2 minutes and the related alert icon and

readings will ash.

- If the alert alarm is automatically off after 2 minutes, the alert icon and readings will still keep

ash until the weather reading is out of the alert range.

- The weather alert will sound again when the weather readings falls into the alert range again.

POINTING THE WIRELESS 5-IN-1 SENSOR TO SOUTH

The outdoor 5-in-1 sensor is calibrated to point to North for the maximum accuracy. However,

for the user's convenience (e.g. users in the Southern hemisphere), it is possible to use the

sensor with the wind vane pointing to South.

1. Install the 5-in-1 wireless sensor with its wind meter end pointing to South. (Please refer to

INSTALLATION OF THE WIRELESS SENSOR for mounting details)

2. In normal mode of the console, press and hold [ INDEX ] key for 8 seconds until the “N”

icon appears on the weekday location to enter into the sensor orientation mode

3. Use [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to change to lower part (Southern Hemisphere).

4. Press [ INDEX ] key to conrm and exit.

NOTE:

- Changing the hemisphere setting will automatically switch the direction of the moon phase on

the display.

- Pointing to South allows maximum sunlight on the solar panel, especially during winter

season in Southern Hemisphere

Pressure Drop 1hPa ~ 10hPa Barometer & Rainfall 3hPa

Hourly Rainfall 1mm ~ 1000mm 100mm

Wind Chill Low Alert -40°C ~ 60°C

Weather index

0°C

Dew point High Alert -40°C ~ 60°C 10°C

Dew point Low Alert -10°C

Heat index High Alert 27°C ~ 49°C 35°C

Beaufort scale High Alert 1 ~12 6

2. Under the current alert reading, press and hold [ ALERT ] key for 2 seconds to enter alert

setting and the alert reading will ash.

3. Press [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to adjust the value or press and hold the key to

change rapidly.

4. Press [ ALERT ] key to save the alert reading then press [ ALARM ] key to toggle the

regarding alert on / off.

Alert

Alert on Alert off

5. Press any key on the front side to save and back to normal mode, or it will automatically

back to normal mode after 30 seconds without pressing any key.

To silence the alert alarm:

Press [ SNOOZE / LIGHT ] key to silence the alert alarm or let the alarm automatically turn off

after 2 minutes.

NOTE:

- Once the alert is triggered, the alarm will sound for 2 minutes and the related alert icon and

readings will ash.

- If the alert alarm is automatically off after 2 minutes, the alert icon and readings will still keep

ash until the weather reading is out of the alert range.

- The weather alert will sound again when the weather readings falls into the alert range again.

POINTING THE WIRELESS 5-IN-1 SENSOR TO SOUTH

The outdoor 5-in-1 sensor is calibrated to point to North for the maximum accuracy. However,

for the user's convenience (e.g. users in the Southern hemisphere), it is possible to use the

sensor with the wind vane pointing to South.

1. Install the 5-in-1 wireless sensor with its wind meter end pointing to South. (Please refer to

INSTALLATION OF THE WIRELESS SENSOR for mounting details)

2. In normal mode of the console, press and hold [ INDEX ] key for 8 seconds until the “N”

icon appears on the weekday location to enter into the sensor orientation mode

3. Use [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to change to lower part (Southern Hemisphere).

4. Press [ INDEX ] key to conrm and exit.

NOTE:

- Changing the hemisphere setting will automatically switch the direction of the moon phase on

the display.

- Pointing to South allows maximum sunlight on the solar panel, especially during winter

season in Southern Hemisphere

30 31

DATA LOG

CONNECT YOUR PC

Check Data Log Memory

Change Data Interval/Clear Data

The display console automatically stores the weather data in its data logger every 30 minutes by

default. Once you have the PC software loaded on your computer, you can export the data via the PC

software. (See PC software instructions on page 31).

Press the DATA button to briey review the remaining number of days the console is able to record

based on its current free memory available (e.g. 300 DAY). The data log will stop recording new data

once its memory is full.

While in normal operating mode, press and hold the DATA button for two (2) seconds to enter the data

log settings mode.

1. To change the data interval: press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to adjust the

frequency of data recording (every 5/15/30/60 minutes), then press the DATA button again to conrm.

2. To clear data: press the GRAPH/ or HISTORY/ buttons to select ALL (clear all data) or NO

(don’t clear data), then press the DATA button again to conrm and exit the settings menu.

The below table shows the number of days of memory that can be stored in the data logger based on data

recording frequencies:

1. Download the WeatherTool.exe le on your desktop, and then double-click to run it.

2. Click the “?” in the top right corner of the software to access the PDF describing how to properly

set up the software and connect to one of the two associated weather servers. Follow the

instructions to set up your software.

3. Once your software is set up and connected to a weather server, plug the small end (micro USB end)

of the USB cable to the associated port on the display console, and then connect the USB end to a

USB port on your PC.

If the console has been connected successfully, a “USB” icon will appear on your display, and the time

and date on your console will be synchronized to that of your PC, as indicated by the icon.

The display console can display live weather data as well as export the weather data to a Windows®-

based PC via our Weather Tool software.

Instant live data from your display console will be transmitted to the dashboard screen on your PC.

The software can be downloaded at www.logiaweatherstation.com

NOTES:

• To avoid incorrect time stamps on your data records, make sure to reset the data logger anytime you

replace the batteries in the display console or in the wireless weather sensor.

• When the data log is almost full, the DATA icon will ash continually to remind you to transfer the

data to your PC for storage. Once the data log is full, it will not log any additional data.

PC SOFTWARE

DATA LOG

The console automatically stores the weather data in its data logger (default every 30 minutes),

and user can export these data through the PC software* (*Please consult your local distributor

for the PC software download).

To check data logger memory

Press the [ DATA ] key to briey review the remaining

number of days the console is able to record based on its

current free memory available ( e.g. 300 DAY).The data

logger will stop recording new data once its memory is full.

To change data interval and clear data

In normal mode, press and hold the [ DATA ] key for 2 sec to enter data logger setting mode.

1. To change data interval: Press [ GRAPH / ] or

[ HISTORY / V ] key to select frequency of data

recording (5/15/30/60 minutes), then press [ DATA ]

to conrm.

Below table shown the number of days memory will allow for records:

INTERVAL (minutes) NO. OF DAYS AVAILABLE FOR DATA LOGGING WITH

MEMORY AVAILABLE

5 50

15 150

30 (DEFAULT) 300

60 600

2. To clear data: Press [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to select clear all data or not,

then press [ DATA ] to conrm and exit setting.

All data selected for clear No data selected

NOTE:

- To avoid the wrong time stamp of the data record, please reset the data logger once replace

the batteries in main unit or sensor(s).

- When the data log is almost full, " " icon keep ashes to remind you to transfer the data

to PC for storage. Otherwise, data logger cannot log any more data when it is full.

DATA LOG

The console automatically stores the weather data in its data logger (default every 30 minutes),

and user can export these data through the PC software* (*Please consult your local distributor

for the PC software download).

To check data logger memory

Press the [ DATA ] key to briey review the remaining

number of days the console is able to record based on its

current free memory available ( e.g. 300 DAY).The data

logger will stop recording new data once its memory is full.

To change data interval and clear data

In normal mode, press and hold the [ DATA ] key for 2 sec to enter data logger setting mode.

1. To change data interval: Press [ GRAPH / ] or

[ HISTORY / V ] key to select frequency of data

recording (5/15/30/60 minutes), then press [ DATA ]

to conrm.

Below table shown the number of days memory will allow for records:

INTERVAL (minutes) NO. OF DAYS AVAILABLE FOR DATA LOGGING WITH

MEMORY AVAILABLE

5 50

15 150

30 (DEFAULT) 300

60 600

2. To clear data: Press [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to select clear all data or not,

then press [ DATA ] to conrm and exit setting.

All data selected for clear No data selected

NOTE:

- To avoid the wrong time stamp of the data record, please reset the data logger once replace

the batteries in main unit or sensor(s).

- When the data log is almost full, " " icon keep ashes to remind you to transfer the data

to PC for storage. Otherwise, data logger cannot log any more data when it is full.

DATA LOG

The console automatically stores the weather data in its data logger (default every 30 minutes),

and user can export these data through the PC software* (*Please consult your local distributor

for the PC software download).

To check data logger memory

Press the [ DATA ] key to briey review the remaining

number of days the console is able to record based on its

current free memory available ( e.g. 300 DAY).The data

logger will stop recording new data once its memory is full.

To change data interval and clear data

In normal mode, press and hold the [ DATA ] key for 2 sec to enter data logger setting mode.

1. To change data interval: Press [ GRAPH / ] or

[ HISTORY / V ] key to select frequency of data

recording (5/15/30/60 minutes), then press [ DATA ]

to conrm.

Below table shown the number of days memory will allow for records:

INTERVAL (minutes) NO. OF DAYS AVAILABLE FOR DATA LOGGING WITH

MEMORY AVAILABLE

5 50

15 150

30 (DEFAULT) 300

60 600

2. To clear data: Press [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to select clear all data or not,

then press [ DATA ] to conrm and exit setting.

All data selected for clear No data selected

NOTE:

- To avoid the wrong time stamp of the data record, please reset the data logger once replace

the batteries in main unit or sensor(s).

- When the data log is almost full, " " icon keep ashes to remind you to transfer the data

to PC for storage. Otherwise, data logger cannot log any more data when it is full.

DATA LOG

The console automatically stores the weather data in its data logger (default every 30 minutes),

and user can export these data through the PC software* (*Please consult your local distributor

for the PC software download).

To check data logger memory

Press the [ DATA ] key to briey review the remaining

number of days the console is able to record based on its

current free memory available ( e.g. 300 DAY).The data

logger will stop recording new data once its memory is full.

To change data interval and clear data

In normal mode, press and hold the [ DATA ] key for 2 sec to enter data logger setting mode.

1. To change data interval: Press [ GRAPH / ] or

[ HISTORY / V ] key to select frequency of data

recording (5/15/30/60 minutes), then press [ DATA ]

to conrm.

Below table shown the number of days memory will allow for records:

INTERVAL (minutes) NO. OF DAYS AVAILABLE FOR DATA LOGGING WITH

MEMORY AVAILABLE

5 50

15 150

30 (DEFAULT) 300

60 600

2. To clear data: Press [ GRAPH / ] or [ HISTORY / V ] key to select clear all data or not,

then press [ DATA ] to conrm and exit setting.

All data selected for clear No data selected

NOTE:

- To avoid the wrong time stamp of the data record, please reset the data logger once replace

the batteries in main unit or sensor(s).

- When the data log is almost full, " " icon keep ashes to remind you to transfer the data

to PC for storage. Otherwise, data logger cannot log any more data when it is full.

PC SOFTWARE

This console can display live data and export the weather data to the Windows base PC

through the "Weather Tool" software. Please consult your local distributor for download details.

"Weather Tool" software icon

To connect PC

1. Download Weather Tool.exe le on your windows desktop and then double click to run it.

2. Plug the small end of the USB cable to USB port on the console and the big end of the

cable into the USB port of the PC.

If the console is connected successfully, " " icon

will appear on display, and its time and date will be

synchronized to that of PC momentarily, as indicated

by the " " icon.

Instant live data from the console will be transmitted to the dashboard screen on the PC.

In t he P C software, click o n

"?" icon located at t he t op

right hand c orner f or details

of operations and s ettings o

"Weather Tool" program.

Dashboard page

Uninstall the Weather Tool

To uninstall the Weather Tool, just delete the Weather Tool.exe le from your PC.

NOTE: .

- Please use the USB cable provided to connect the console to PC.

- Please keep the USB cable connected, during the data exporting to your PC.

- The Microsoft Windows and worksheet software are 3rd party softwares, the interface and

operation ow maybe different in various software version.

- The USB cable will supply power to the console while in connection with the PC.

- Since the model do not include UV function, so the UV index section in the PC software will

show 0 and the export data will also show 0.

PC SOFTWARE

This console can display live data and export the weather data to the Windows base PC

through the "Weather Tool" software. Please consult your local distributor for download details.

"Weather Tool" software icon

To connect PC

1. Download Weather Tool.exe le on your windows desktop and then double click to run it.

2. Plug the small end of the USB cable to USB port on the console and the big end of the

cable into the USB port of the PC.

If the console is connected successfully, " " icon

will appear on display, and its time and date will be

synchronized to that of PC momentarily, as indicated

by the " " icon.

Instant live data from the console will be transmitted to the dashboard screen on the PC.

In t he P C software, click o n

"?" icon located at t he t op

right hand c orner f or details

of operations and s ettings o

"Weather Tool" program.

Dashboard page

Uninstall the Weather Tool

To uninstall the Weather Tool, just delete the Weather Tool.exe le from your PC.

NOTE: .

- Please use the USB cable provided to connect the console to PC.

- Please keep the USB cable connected, during the data exporting to your PC.

- The Microsoft Windows and worksheet software are 3rd party softwares, the interface and

operation ow maybe different in various software version.

- The USB cable will supply power to the console while in connection with the PC.

- Since the model do not include UV function, so the UV index section in the PC software will

show 0 and the export data will also show 0.

PC SOFTWARE

This console can display live data and export the weather data to the Windows base PC

through the "Weather Tool" software. Please consult your local distributor for download details.

"Weather Tool" software icon

To connect PC

1. Download Weather Tool.exe le on your windows desktop and then double click to run it.

2. Plug the small end of the USB cable to USB port on the console and the big end of the

cable into the USB port of the PC.

If the console is connected successfully, " " icon

will appear on display, and its time and date will be

synchronized to that of PC momentarily, as indicated

by the " " icon.

Instant live data from the console will be transmitted to the dashboard screen on the PC.

In t he P C software, click o n

"?" icon located at t he t op

right hand c orner f or details

of operations and s ettings o

"Weather Tool" program.

Dashboard page

Uninstall the Weather Tool

To uninstall the Weather Tool, just delete the Weather Tool.exe le from your PC.

NOTE: .

- Please use the USB cable provided to connect the console to PC.

- Please keep the USB cable connected, during the data exporting to your PC.

- The Microsoft Windows and worksheet software are 3rd party softwares, the interface and

operation ow maybe different in various software version.

- The USB cable will supply power to the console while in connection with the PC.

- Since the model do not include UV function, so the UV index section in the PC software will

show 0 and the export data will also show 0.

Interval (minutes) Number of Days Available for Data Logging

5 50

15 150

30 (default setting) 300

60 600

SPECIFICATIONS

MAIN CONSOLE

Dimensions (W x H x D) 117 x 189 x 31mm (4.6 x 7.5 x 1.2in)

Weight 480g (with batteries)

Battery 6 x AA size 1.5V batteries (alkaline recommended)

Weather data in console Baro, temperature and humidity

Operating temperature range -5˚C ~ 50˚C

Personal computer requirements for PC software

Connection interface USB 2.0

Operation system of your PC Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 or latest version

(32-bit / 64-bit)

Hard disk space 50 MB

Display resolution 1360 x 768 (1920 x 1080 recommended)

View or edit export data Microsoft excel or other similar software for PC

Weather Underground upload

requirements

- Should able connect to Internet

- Firewall and anti virus software can set permission for the

PC software

Support sensors 1 Wireless 5-in-1 weather outdoor sensor and up to 7

optional wireless hygro-thermo outdoor sensors

RF frequency 868MHz (EU or UK version), 915MHz (US version),

917MHz (AU version)

RF transmission range 150m

Time display HH: MM: SS

Hour format 12 hour or 24 hour

MAIN CONSOLE

Your main console can pairing up with the wireless 5-in-1 outdoor weather sensor and up to 7

optional wireless hygro-thermo outdoor sensors. (Not included)

Powering up the main console

1. Remove the battery door on the back side of the main unit.

2. Insert 6 new AA batteries and replace the battery door.

3. Once the batteries are inserted, the segments of the LCD will be shown.

NOTE:

If no display appears on the LCD after inserting the batteries, press [ RESET ] key by using a

pointed object.

Pairing of wireless 5-in-1 weather sensor with main console

After insertion of batteries, the main console will automatically search and connect the

wireless 5-in-1 sensor (antenna blinking). Once the connection is successful, antenna mark

and readings for outdoor temperature & humidity, wind speed, wind direction and rainfall will

appear on the display.

Changing batteries and manual pairing of sensor

Whenever you changed the batteries of the wireless 5-in-1 sensor, pairing must be done

manually.

1. Change all the batteries to new ones in the sensor.

2. Press [ CH ] until the icon appear in the Outdoor section

3. Press [ SENSOR / SYNC ] key.

4. Press [ RESET ] key on the sensor.

NOTE:

Pressing [ RESET ] key at bottom of wireless 5-in-1 sensor will generate a new ID code for

pairing purpose. So you also need to press the [ SENSOR / SYNC ] key on the console to

repairing up the sensor.

Pairing the wireless sensor(s) with the console

The console will automatically search and pair up your wireless sensor(s). You can also press

[SENSOR / SYNC ] key to search the on display channel's sensor manually. Once your sensor

paired up, the sensor signal strength indicator and weather information will appear on your

console display.

SYNC UP PC TIME

This unit is designed to automatically synchronize its calendar and clock when connected to

the computer with PC software "Weather Tool" through USB data cable. Once connected to the

computer, the unit will automatically synchronize the time instantly and 12:00am per day. You

can also press the [ TIME SYNC ] key to sync up PC time instantly.

NOTE:

- The time sync function only work with the PC software "Weather Tool", please make sure the

PC software is open.

- PC Time sync up is according to your current PC time, so please ensure your PC time is

correct. Once the PC time sync up the icon will appear in the Time section.

- You can also enable or disable auto time sync function by press and hold [ TIME SYNC ] key

for 8 seconds.

32 33

BATTERY REPLACEMENT

CLEANING THE RAIN COLLECTOR

CLEANING THE THERMO/HYGRO SENSOR

DISPLAY CONSOLE

Uninstalling the Weather Tool Software

While using the PC software, you can click on the “?” icon located in the upper-right corner for

operating details, setup instructions, and program settings.

If you see the horizontal low battery indicator icon in the time section of your LCD console display,

this means that the console battery power is running low and should be replaced soon. Always

replace all batteries at once.

If the low battery indicator icon is vertical and displayed in the outdoor temperature and humidity

section of the LCD console display, this indicates that the batteries in your wireless weather sensor

are running low and should be replaced. Make sure to also replace all batteries at the same time.

You can either go through your PC’s options to uninstall the program, or delete the WeatherTool.exe

le from your desktop.

2. Gently remove the rain collector.

3. Clean and remove any debris or insects.

4. Wait until the parts are fully dry, and then reinstall them, and return the rain collector to a locked

position.

1. Unscrew the 2 screws at the bottom of the sensor casing.

2. Gently pull out the shield.

3. Carefully remove any dirt or insects inside the sensor casing, making sure the inside sensors remain dry.

4. Clean the shield with water and remove any dirt or insects.

5. Once the parts are fully clean and dry, reinstall them and replace the screws.

1. Rotate the rain collector by 30° counter-clockwise until it is in the unlock position as shown.

NOTES:

• To avoid incorrect time stamps on your data records, make sure to reset the data logger anytime you

replace the batteries in the display console or in the wireless weather sensor.

• When the data log is almost full, the DATA icon will ash continually to remind you to transfer the

data to your PC for storage. Once the data log is full, it will not log any additional data.

CARE AND MAINTENANCE

SPECIFICATIONS

MAINTENANCE

BATTERY REPLACEMENT

If the low battery indicator “ ” displayed in time section, it indicates that the console battery

power is low. You should replace all the batteries in the console at once

If the low battery indicator “ ” displayed in outdoor section, it indicates that the current channel

wireless outdoor sensor battery power is low. You should replace all the batteries in the current

channel sensor at once.

Low battery indicator for main unit Low battery indicator for wireless sensor

CLEANING THE RAIN COLLECTOR

1. Rotate the rain collector by 30° anticlockwise.

2. Gently remove the rain collector.

3. Clean and remove any debris or insects.

4. Install all the parts when they are fully clean

and dried.

“Unlock” Position

“Lock” Position

TO CLEAN THE THERMO/HYGRO SENSOR

1. Unscrew the 2 screws at the bottom of the radiation shield.

2. Gently pull out the shield.

3. Remove carefully any dirt or insects inside the sensor casing (Do not let the sensors inside get

wet).

4. Clean the shield with water and remove any dirt or insects.

5. Install all the parts back when they are fully clean and dried.

PRECAUTIONS

- Keep and reading the “User manual” is highly recommended. The manufacturer and

supplier cannot accept any responsibility for any incorrect readings, export data lost and any

consequences that occur should an inaccurate reading take place.

- 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.

- Only use attachments / accessories specied by the manufacturer.

- 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 nishing

for which manufacturer 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.