Weather X RPS8807DT User manual

RPS8807DT
Power Generator
INSTRUCTION MANUAL

2
This symbol, located on back or bottom of the unit, is
intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated
“dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that
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electric shock to persons.
This symbol, located on back or bottom of the unit, is
intended to alert the user to the presence of important
operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in
the literature accompanying the appliance.
This product utilizes a Class 1 laser to read Compact
Discs. This laser Compact Disc Player is equipped with
safety switches to avoid exposure when the CD door
is open and the safety interlocks are defeated. Invisible
laser radiation is present when the CD Player’s lid
is open and the system’s interlock has failed or been
defeated. It is very important that you avoid direct
exposure to the laser beam at all times. Please do not
attempt to defeat or bypass the safety switches.
CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK,
MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE SLOT,
FULLY INSERT.
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove
cover (or back). There are no user-serviceable parts
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personnel.
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not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
WARNING: There is a danger of explosion if you
attempt to charge standard Alkaline batteries in the
unit. Only use rechargeable NiMH batteries.
WARNING: Do not use a charging method for the
unit that exceeds 15V DC. This could lead to an
accumulation of hydrogen and a potential explosion.
WARNING: The compressor is designed for short
term operation only. Operating the compressor over an
extended period of time will cause the compressor unit
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WARNING: Never leave the compressor unattended
while in operation. The compressor is capable of
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pressure of either the compressor or the object being
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an explosion may result.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However, there
is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful interference to radio or television reception,
which can be determined by turning the equipment
off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and
receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
Warnings and Precautions
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARDS, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR
MOISTURE.
THE UNIT GENERATES THE SAME POTENTIALLY LETHAL AC POWER AS A NOR-
MAL HOUSEHOLD WALL OUTLET. DO NOT INSERT FOREIGN OBJECTS INTO THE
AC OUTLET, THE DC POWER SOCKET AND CABLE PORT, OR THE VENTILATION
HOLES.

3
Important Safety Instructions
1. Read these instructions.
2. Keep these instructions.
3. Heed all warnings.
4. Follow all instructions.
5. Do not use this apparatus near water.
6. Clean only with dry cloth.
7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in
accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radia-
tors, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including
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9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or
grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades
with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug
has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide
blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If
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an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
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pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles,
and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
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manufacturer.
12. Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or
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apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when
moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury
from tip-over.
13. Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or
when unused for long periods of time.
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Servicing is required when the apparatus has been dam-
aged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is
damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen
into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed
15. Only connect to the type of house-hold power
supply as indicated in the operating instructions and
rating label.
16. Do not overload wall outlets or extension cords as
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17. Never push objects of any kind or spill liquid into
this product through openings as this could result in a
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18. When replacement parts are required, be sure the
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by the manufacturer. Ask the service technician to per-
form safety checks to ensure proper operation to avoid
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19. If an outside antenna or cable system is connected
to the product, be sure the antenna or cable system is
grounded so as to provide some protection against volt-
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information with regard to proper grounding of the
mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in
wire to an antenna connection to grounding electrodes,
and requirements for the grounding electrode.
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only as recommended by the manufacturer.
21. Where the AC plug or an appliance coupler is used
as the disconnect device, the disconnect device shall
remain readily operable.

Before being shipped, a safety
key was placed in the bottom of
the unit to disengage the sealed
lead-acid battery for safety
reasons, as well as to improve
the longevity of the battery.
The dis-engagement key must be removed before this unit will operate
correctly.
To enable the battery for usage,
simply pull this key out of the
unit.
BATTERY DISCHARGE
The AGM battery is a type of sealed lead acid battery. This battery gradually
discharges when left unused, and you need to recharge it periodically to maintain
maximum battery capacity. To ensure safe recharging and maximum battery life,
recharge the station unit only with the supplied adaptor.
Due to inherent self-discharge, lead acid batteries must be charged at least once
every 3 months.
Sealed lead acid batteries function best if they are discharged to only about 85% of
nominal voltage (10.2V on 12V battery).
Do not use a charging method that exceeds 15V DC. This could lead to an
accumulation of hydrogen and a potential explosion.
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4
AMG Battery
Charging and Maintenance

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of the internal rechargeable
NiMH Battery, or it will take
4-AA Rechargeable Alkaline
Batteries.
Set the switch inside the battery compartment to NiMH to set the unit to
charge either the NiMH built-in battery or rechargeable AA NiMH batteries.
Set the switch to Alkaline when using non-rechargeable AA batteries.
There is a danger of explosion if you attempt to charge standard AA batteries.
Only use rechargeable AA NiMH batteries or the built-in NiMH battery, with
the switch set to NiMH.
ON
OFF
“AA”UM-3SIZE“AA”UM-3SI
ZE
A-
“A”
UM 3SI
ZE
A-
ZE
“A”
UM 3 SI
OPEN
ALKALINE
RECHARGEABLE
(Ni-mH)
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ON
OFF
“AA”UM-3SI
ZE
“AA”UM-3SI
ZE
A-
“A”
UM 3SI
ZE
A-
ZE
“A”
UM 3 SI
ALKALINE
RECHARGEABLE
(Ni-mH)
OPEN
Special Features
These different air compressor
attachments can be stored in
the accessory compartment.
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Use the included air compres-
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5
Emergency On
If the LAMP function switch is set to EMERGENCY and the unit is plugged into an
AC Outlet, the unit will automatically detect a power outage and power on the unit’s
lamp.
Rechargeable Flashlight
Air Compressor Attachments

4
5
6
23
24
25
3
2
1
7
8
9
27
26
10
11
28
29
30
31
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22 32
6
Features

7
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1 Power Diagnostics Press the BATTERY LEVEL button to view the charge of the sealed lead acid
battery. The Charge and AC Output indicators show the status of the battery. If the Charge indicator is
red, unit is charging, and if it is green, the unit is fully charged. The AC Output indicator shows when
the AC output is switched on.
2 Air Hose 8VHWKH$LU+RVHWRLQÀDWHDQLQÀDWDEOHREMHFW
3 Flashlight 7KHLQVHWÀDVKOLJKWFDQEHUHPRYHGIURPWKHXQLWE\SUHVVLQJWKH5(/($6(EXWWRQ
4 Torch Power Press the TORCH button to switch the inset Flashlight on and off.
5 DC Power (12V) Press the DC power button to enable or disable the DC SOCKET.
6 AC SOCKETS (120V) Use the $&962&.(76WRSRZHUH[WHUQDOGHYLFHV7KH$&3RZHUEXWWRQ
must be switched to the on position for the sockets to receive power.
7 AC Power (120V/60Hz) Press the AC power button to enable or disable the AC SOCKETS.
8 DC IN 12 Use the DC IN jack to charge the unit, using an AC Adapter or DC car charger.
9 Air Compressor Power Press the AIR COMPRESSOR power button to turn the air compressor on and
off.
10 LAMP Toggle the LAMP switch between ALL, ONE, OFF, and EMERGENCY to adjust the lamp’s
light settings. If the switch is set to EMERGENCY and the unit is charging through the DC In, it will
automatically detect a power outage and power on the unit’s lamp.
11 Air Gauge Use the air gauge to view the pounds per square inch or kilogram per square centimeters of
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12 Triple Fluorescent Lamp The Triple Fluorescent Lamp can be adjusted to different light settings using
the LAMP toggle switch.
13 LCD Display View the Time, AM Indicator, PM Indicator, and Radio Frequency through this Liquid
Crystal Display.
14 CLK ADJ/DISPLAY Press and hold the CLOCK button to set the clock and alarms. Press the DIS-
PLAY button to cycle through the clock, alarm 1, and alarm 2 on the LCD display.
15 FUNCTION Press the FUNCTION button to cycle through AM, FM, WB (weatherband) radio, or
AUX Input.
16 ALARM 2 Press the ALARM 2 button to activate the alarm to buzzer or radio.
17 ALARM 1 Press the ALARM 1 button to activate the alarm to buzzer or radio.
18 MEM/ALERT Press the MEM button to save a radio station to the power generators memory. With
the power off, press the ALERT button to activate the alert feature, which sounds an alarm when emer-
gency weather information is being broadcast through the weatherband.
19 SLEEP 3UHVVWKH6/((3EXWWRQWRVHWWKHSRZHUJHQHUDWRUWRJRRIILQPLQXWHV
20 VOLUME Press + or - on the VOLUME button to increase or decrease the volume.
21 Accessory Compartment Use the Accessory Compartment to store Air Hose attachments.

Powers and/or Recharges
Watts
Rating
Run
Time
AC Powered Products
Digital Cameras 2 50 Hrs
Camcorders 10 10 Hrs
Worklights 25 4 Hr
Color TVs (up to 13”) 48 2 Hrs
Portable Radios 50 2 Hrs
Laptop Computers 60 2 Hrs
Video Game Consoles 60 2 Hrs
Lamps 70 1 Hrs
DC Powered Products
Cell Phones 3 90 Hr
Portable Electric Coolers 60 3 Hrs
Portable Car Vacs 90 2 Hrs
Run Times Chart
8
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22 SNOOZE Press the SNOOZE button to delay ALARM 1 or ALARM 2 for 5 minutes after either one
has sounded.
23 Thermometer Use the thermometer to view the temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius.
24 Release 3UHVVWKH5HOHDVHEXWWRQWRUHOHDVHWKHLQVHWÀDVKOLJKWIURPLW¶VFRPSDUWPHQW
25 DC SOCKET (12V) Plug in to the DC 12V SOCKET using a car adapter to power external devices.
26 FM Antenna7KH)0H[WHQGDEOHDQWHQQDSURYLGHVÀH[LELOLW\DQGUDQJHZKHQDGMXVWLQJWKH)0UHFHS-
tion. An AM Antenna is built into the player.
27 POWER Press the POWER button to turn the generator on or off.
28 - TUN/MIN/HR + Press + and - on the TUN button to change the AM, FM, or Weatherband radio fre-
quency. Press + and - on the MIN and HR buttons to adjust the minute and hour when setting the clock
and alarms.
29 - MEM + Press + and - on the MEM button to cycle through the saved AM and FM radio stations.
30 AUX In Use the AUX (auxiliary) jack to connect other audio devices to the player.
31 SIREN Toggle the SIREN switch to ON to activate an emergency siren. When activated the Flashlight
will blink.
32 Reset Using a paperclip, press the reset button to restore all default factory settings on the power gen-
erator.

9
Operations
Setting the Clock & Alarms
a. Press and hold the CLK ADJ button until the clock hour blinks
b. Press Tune +/- to change the clock hour
c. Press the CLK ADJ button
d. Press Tune +/- to change the clock minute
e. Press the CLK ADJ button again to set the ALM 1
f. Press Tune +/- to change the ALM 1 hour
g. Press the CLK ADJ button
h. Press Tune +/- to change the ALM 1 minute
i. Press the CLK ADJ button again to set the ALM 2
j. Press Tune +/- to change the ALM 2 hour
k. Press the CLK ADJ button
l. Press Tune +/- to change the ALM 2 minute
m. Press the CLK ADJ button
Tuning the Radio
a. Press the POWER button to power on the unit.
• FM Radio, AM Radio, AUX, or WB Radio will appear on the LCD when the unit is powered on.
b. Press the FUNCTION button and select FM or AM radio.
c. Press the TUN- or TUN+ buttons to cycle through the AM or FM radio stations.
• Extend the FM antenna to improve FM reception. Adjust the unit in order to improve AM
reception, as the AM antenna is built into the unit.
Saving a Radio Frequency to the Unit’s Memory
a. After Tuning the Radio, press the MEM/ALERT button.
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c. After choosing a numbered slot to save the AM or FM station to, press the MEM/ALERT button.
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e. To cycle through your programmed stations, press the M- and M+ buttons.

1
Operations
Setting the 7-Channel Weatherband Radio
a. Press the POWER button to power on the unit.
• FM Radio, AM Radio, AUX, or WB Radio will appear on the LCD when the unit is powered on.
b. Press the FUNCTION button and select Weatherband Radio.
• “WB” will appear on the LCD when the Weatherband Radio has been selected.
c. Find your State/Province and County in the “Weatherband County Codes” section on page 12.
d. Press the TUN- or TUN+ buttons to cycle through the 7 Weatherband radio stations, and select the num-
ber that matches your County Code from the included list.
• Extend the FM antenna to improve WB reception.
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a. Plug an AC appliance into one of the two AC outlets.
b. Press the AC Power switch to turn the AC power on, the AC Power Indicator will illuminate when the
AC power is on.
c. Use the appliance freely, and remember to recharge the unit afterwards.
• This unit has built-in protection against output overload in the AC sockets. If you connect an appli-
ance that draws more than 200W, or one which draws excessive surge power, the power to the AC outlet
automatically shuts off. To resume AC outlet use, switch off the AC power switch ,and then switch back
on.
• See the Run Times Chart on page 7 for length of use times.
Using the DC Out Power
a. Plug a DC appliance into the DC outlet.
b. Press the DC Power switch to turn the DC power on.
c. Use the appliance freely, and remember to recharge the unit afterwards.
• See the Run Times Chart on page 7 for length of use times.

!
11
Operations
Using the Air Compressor
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c. Open the latch on the valve connector and place the valve connector securely on a valve stem, then close
the latch.
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e. Once the Air Compressor Gauge reaches the appropriate psi, or lbs/in2, turn the Air Compressor off and
disconnect the valve connector.
The compressor is designed for short term operation only. Operating the compressor over an
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• Allow the compressor to cool down for 10 minutes after each 10 minutes of continuous operation.
There is an automatic shut-off if the compressor overheats.
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to 250 PSI. Do not exceed the recommended pressure of either the compressor or the object being
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ALABAMA
ANNISTON ................................3
AUBURN....................................7
BIRMINGHAM ..........................1
CULLMAN .................................5
DEMOPOLIS..............................3
DOZIER ......................................1
FLORENCE ................................3
FT. PAYNE..................................6
HUNTSVILLE............................2
JACKSON...................................6
LOUISVILLE..............................3
MOBILE......................................1
MONTGOMERY........................2
TUSCALOOSA...........................2
WINFIELD..................................7
ALASKA
ANCHORAGE............................1
CORDOVA..................................2
CRAIG ........................................3
FAIRBANKS ..............................1
HAINES ......................................2
HOMER ......................................2
JUNEAU .....................................1
KETCHIKAN..............................1
KODIAK .....................................1
NOME .........................................1
SEWARD ....................................1
SITKA .........................................1
SOLDOTNA................................3
VALDEZ .....................................1
WRANGELL...............................2
YAKUTAT...................................2
ARIZONA
FLAGSTAFF...............................2
GILA COUNTY NORTH ...........4
GILA COUNTY SOUTH............6
GRAND CANYON (Hopi Point)3
PHOENIX ...................................1
PRESCOTT.................................7
SHOW LOW ...............................2
TUCSON.....................................2
WINDOW ROCK .......................1
YUMA.........................................1
ARKANSAS
FAYETTEVILLE ........................3
FORT SMITH .............................1
GURDON....................................3
JONESBORO..............................1
LITTLE ROCK ...........................1
MOUNTAIN VIEW ....................2
RUSSELLVILLE ........................7
STAR CITY.................................2
TEXARKANA............................1
CALIFORNIA
BAKERFIELD (P) ......................1
COACHELLA (P).......................2
EIRELA.......................................2
FRESNO......................................2
GRASS VALLEY........................2
LOS ANGELES ..........................1
MONTEREY...............................1
MONTEREY MARINE..............5
PTARENA/UKIAH.....................1
REDDING (P).............................1
SACRAMENTO .........................1
SAN DIEGO ...............................2
SAN FRANCISCO .....................2
SAN LUISOBISPO.....................1
SANTA ANA...............................5
SANTA BARBARAMARINE....3
SANTA BARBARA....................2
COLORADO
ALAMOSA (P) ...........................3
BETHUNE ..................................7
COLORADO SPRINGS .............3
DENVER.....................................1
FORT COLLINS .........................5
GLENWOOD SPRINGS ............6
GRAND JUNCTION ..................1
GREELEY...................................2
LA JUNTA...................................6
MEAD/LONGMOUNT ..............3
PUEBLO .....................................2
STERLING..................................2
CONNECTICUT
HARTFORD................................3
MERIDEN...................................2
NEW LONDON..........................1
DELAWARE
LEWES........................................1
FLORIDA
BELLE GLADE..........................2
DAYTONA BEACH ...................2
EAST POINT ..............................6
FORT MYERS ............................3
FORT PIERCE ............................4
GAINESVILLE...........................3
INVERNESS...............................2
JACKSONVILLE .......................1
KEY WEST.................................2
LIVE OAK ..................................5
MELBOURNE............................1
MIAMI ........................................1
OCALA .......................................7
ORLANDO .................................3
PANAMA CITY..........................1
PENSACOLA..............................2
SALEM .......................................4
SEBRING....................................6
TALLAHASSEE.........................2
TAMPA........................................1
WEST PALM BEACH................3
7-Channel Weatherband Codes
0+]
2-162.425MHz
0+]
4-162.475MHz
0+]
6-162.525MHz
0+]
12

GEORGIA
ATHENS......................................2
ATLANTA...................................1
AUGUSTA ..................................1
BAXLEY.....................................7
CHATSWORTH..........................2
COLUMBUS...............................2
MACON......................................3
PELHAM ....................................1
SAVANNAH ...............................2
VALDOSTA ................................6
WAYCROSS ...............................3
WAYNESBORO .........................4
GUAM
GUAM (Nimitz Hill)...................2
HAWAII
HAWAII (KULANI CONE)........1
HAWAII (SOUTH POINT).........1
KAUAI (KOKEE).......................2
MAUI (MT. HALEAKALA) ......2
OAHU (MT. KAALA)................1
OAHUKAI (HAWAII KAI) ........2
IDAHO
BOISE .........................................1
LEWISTON (P)...........................1
MCCALL ....................................3
POCATELLO..............................1
TWIN FALLS .............................2
ILLINOIS
CHAMPAIGN .............................1
CHICAGO...................................1
MARION.....................................4
PEORIA.......................................3
ROCK ISLAND/MOLINE .........1
ROCKFORD ...............................3
SPRINGFIELD ...........................2
INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON .......................5
EVANSVILLE ............................1
FORTWAYNE.............................1
INDIANAPOLIS.........................1
LAFAYETTE (Yeoman)..............3
MARION.....................................5
NORTH WEBSTER....................5
PUTNAMVILLE ........................2
SOUTHBEND.............................2
IOWA
CEDAR RAPIDS ........................3
DES MOINES.............................1
DUBUQUE (P) ...........................2
SIOUX CITY ..............................3
WATERLOO ...............................1
KANSAS
CHANUTE..................................2
COLBY/GOODLAND................2
CONCORDIA .............................1
DODGE CITY.............................3
ELLSWORTH.............................2
LENORA.....................................4
TOPEKA .....................................3
TRIBUNE....................................1
WICHITA....................................1
KENTUCKY
ASHLAND..................................1
BOWLING GREEN....................2
COVINGTON .............................1
ELIZABETHTOWN...................1
HAZARD ....................................3
JACKSON...................................4
LEXINGTON..............................2
LOUISVILLE..............................3
MADISON COUNTY CSEPP....7
MAYFIELD.................................3
PAINTSVILLE............................7
PIKEVILLE ................................2
SOMERSET................................1
LOUISIANA
ALEXANDRIA...........................3
BATON ROUGE.........................2
BURAS........................................3
LAFAYETTE ..............................1
LAKE CHARLES.......................2
MONROE....................................1
MORGAN CITY.........................3
NEW ORLEANS ........................1
SHREVEPORT ...........................2
MAINE
CARIBOU...................................7
DRESDEN ..................................3
ELLSWORTH.............................2
FALMOUTH...............................1
MARYLAND
BALTIMORE..............................2
HAGERSTOWN.........................3
SALISBURY...............................3
MASSACHUSSETTS
BOSTON.....................................3
HYANNIS (CampEdwards) ........1
WORCESTER.............................1
MICHIGAN
ALPENA .....................................1
DETROIT....................................1
FLINT..........................................3
GAYLORD..................................6
GRAND RAPIDS .......................1
HESPERIA..................................3
HOUGHTON ..............................2
MARQUETTE ............................1
ONONDAGA..............................2
OSHTEMO..................................3
SAULT STE MARIE ..................1
TRAVERSE CITY.......................2
MINNESOTA
BEMIDJI .....................................4
DETROIT LAKES......................2
DULUTH ....................................1
INTERNATIONAL FALLS ........1
MANKATO.................................2
MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL ........1
ROCHESTER..............................3
ROOSEVELT..............................5
ST. CLOUD (P)...........................3
THIEF RIVER FALLS................1
WILLMAR (P)............................3
MISSISSIPPI
ACKERMAN..............................3
BOONEVILLE............................1
BUDE..........................................1
COLUMBIA................................2
GULFPORT ................................2
HATTIESBURG..........................3
INVERNESS...............................1
JACKSON...................................2
KOSCIUSKO..............................4
MERIDIAN.................................1
OXFORD ....................................2
PARCHMAN...............................6
MISSOURI
BOURBON .................................7
CAMDENTON ...........................1
COLUMBIA................................2
HANNIBAL................................3
HERMITAGE..............................5
JOPLIN........................................4
KANSAS CITY...........................1
SIKESTON..................................2
SPRINGFIELD ...........................2
ST. JOSEPH ................................2
ST. LOUIS...................................1
SUMMERSVILLE......................3
MONTANA
BILLINGS...................................1
BUTTE........................................1
GLASGOW.................................2
GLENDIVE.................................3
GREATFALLS ............................1
HAVRE (Squaw Butte) (P) .........2
ELENA........................................2
KALISPELL................................1
MILES City.................................2
MISSOULA.................................2
PLENTYWOOD .........................3
SCOBY........................................5
NEBRASKA
BASSETT....................................3
GRANDISLAND........................2
HOLDREGE ...............................3
LINCOLN ...................................3
13

MERRIMAN...............................2
NORFOLK..................................1
NORTH PLATTE........................1
OMAHA......................................2
SCOTTSBLUFF..........................1
NEVADA
ELKO ..........................................1
ELY (Cave Mt) ............................2
EUREKA.....................................1
HAWTHORNE ...........................3
LASVEGAS (Boulder City)........1
NORTHWEST NEVADA ...........5
RENO..........................................1
WINNEMUCCA.........................2
NEW HAMPSHIRE
CONCORD .................................2
NEW JERSEY
ATLANTIC CITY......................2
NEW MEXICO
ALBUQUERQUE.......................2
CARLSBAD................................3
CLOVIS ......................................3
DES MOINES.............................1
FARMINGTON...........................3
HOBBS........................................2
LASCRUCES..............................2
ROSWELL..................................5
RUIDOSO ...................................1
SANTA FE ..................................1
NEW YORK
ALBANY ....................................1
BINGHAMTON..........................3
BUFFALO...................................1
ELMIRA......................................2
KINGSTON ................................3
LITTLE VALLEY.......................4
NEW YORK CITY .....................1
RIVERHEAD..............................3
ROCHESTER..............................2
STAMFORD ...............................2
SYRACUSE................................1
WATERTOWN............................3
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHEVILLE...............................2
BADIN ........................................4
CAPE HATTERAS .....................3
CHARLOTTE .............................3
FAYETTEVILLE ........................3
LUMBER BRIDGE ....................7
MARGARETSVILLE.................5
NEW BERN ................................2
RALEIGH/DURHAM ................1
ROCKY MOUNT .......................3
WILMINGTON ..........................1
WINSTON-SALEM....................2
NORTH DAKOTA
BISMARCK................................3
DEVILS LAKE...........................4
DICKINSON...............................2
FARGO........................................3
GRAND FORKS.........................3
JAMESTOWN ............................1
MINOT........................................2
PETERSBURG ...........................2
WILLISTON ...............................1
N MARIANAS ISLAND
SAIPAN (Mt. Tapochau).............1
OHIO
AKRON.......................................2
BRIDGEPORT............................7
CLEVELAND.............................1
COLUMBUS...............................1
DAYTON ....................................3
HIGHHILL..................................3
LIMA...........................................2
SANDUSKY ...............................2
TOLEDO.....................................1
OKLAHOMA
CLINTON ...................................3
ENID ...........................................3
LAWTON....................................1
MCALESTER .............................3
OKLAHOMA CITY....................2
PONCA CITY .............................5
TULSA........................................1
WOODWARD.............................6
OREGON
ASTORIA....................................2
BEND/REDMOND.....................6
BROOKINGS..............................1
COOSBAY ..................................2
EUGENE.....................................2
KLAMATH FALLS ....................1
MEDFORD .................................2
MT. ASHLAND ..........................3
NEHALEM .................................4
NEWPORT..................................1
PENDLETON .............................2
PORTLAND................................1
ROSEBURG................................1
SALEM .......................................3
TILLAMOOK .............................3
UMATILLLA..............................6
PENNSYLVANIA
ALLENTOWN............................2
CLEARFIELD ............................1
ERIE............................................2
HARRISBURG ...........................1
JOHNSTOWN ............................2
PARKER .....................................4
PHILADELPHIA........................3
PITTSBURGH ............................1
STATE COLLEGE......................3
TOWANDA.................................1
WARREN....................................5
WELLSBORO ............................3
WILKES-BARRE .......................1
WILLIAMSPORT.......................2
PUERTO RICO
MARICAO..................................1
SAN JUAN..................................2
RHODE ISLAND
PROVIDENCE............................2
SOUTH CAROLINA
BEAUFORT................................3
CHARLESTON ..........................1
COLUMBIA................................2
CONWAY/MYRTLE BEACH....2
CROSS ........................................3
FLORENCE ................................1
GREENVILLE............................1
SUMTER.....................................3
SOUTH DAKOTA
ABERDEEN................................3
HURON.......................................1
PIERRE .......................................2
RAPID CITY...............................1
SIOUXFALLS.............................2
TENNESSEE
BRISTOL ....................................1
CHATTANOOGA.......................1
COOKEVILLE............................2
JACKSON...................................1
KNOXVILLE..............................3
LAWRENCEBURG....................4
MEMPHIS...................................3
NASHVILLE ..............................1
SHELBYVILLE..........................3
WAVERLY ..................................2
TEXAS
ABILENE....................................2
AMARILLO................................1
AUSTIN ......................................2
BAY CITY...................................4
BEAUMONT ..............................3
BIG SPRING...............................3
BROWNSVILLE ........................1
BRYAN/COLLEGE STATION...1
CORPUSCHRISTI......................1
DALLAS .....................................2
DEL RIO (P) ...............................2
EL PASO .....................................3
FT. WORTH ................................1
GALVESTON .............................1
HOUSTON..................................2
KERRVILLE...............................5
LA GRANGE ..............................6
LAREDO.....................................3
14

LLANO .......................................4
LUBBOCK..................................2
LUFKIN ......................................1
ODESSA/MIDLAND .................2
PARIS..........................................1
PHARR........................................2
SAN ANGELO............................1
SAN ANTONIO..........................1
SHERMAN .................................3
TYLER........................................3
VICTORIA..................................2
WACO .........................................3
WICHITA FALLS .......................3
UTAH
LAKE POWELL.........................1
LOGAN.......................................2
MILFORD/CEDAR CITY..........2
SALTLAKE CITY ......................1
ST. GEORGE (Utah Hill)............3
TOOELE (South Mt.)..................5
TOOELE (Vernon Hills) .............7
VERNAL.....................................2
VERMONT
BURINGTON .............................2
MARLBORO ..............................4
WINDSOR ..................................3
VIRGINIA
HEATHSVILLE..........................2
LYNCHBURG ............................1
NORFOLK..................................1
RICHMOND ...............................3
ROANOKE .................................3
WASHINGTON
NEAH BAY.................................1
OKANAGAN (Tunk Mt.)...........7
OLYMPIA ...................................3
PORT ANGELES marine............4
RICHLAND ................................5
SEATTLE....................................1
SPOKANE ..................................2
WENATCHEE ............................3
YAKIMA.....................................1
WASHINGTON, DC (Manassas)....1
WEST VIRGINIA
BECKLEY...................................1
CHARLESTON ..........................2
CLARKSBURG..........................1
GILBERT ....................................3
HINTON......................................4
MOOREFIELD ...........................2
SPENCER ...................................6
SUTTON .....................................5
WISCONSIN
ADAMS ......................................2
GREENBAY................................1
LA CROSSE (P)..........................1
MADISON ..................................1
MENOMONIE............................2
MILWAUKEE.............................2
PARK FALLS..............................6
SISTER BAY...............................4
WAUSAU....................................3
WYOMING
CASPER MT. ..............................1
CHEYENNE ...............................3
LANDER.....................................3
SHERIDAN (P)...........................3
15
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency (NOAA) 7 channel weatherband
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tion, you can tune into other local broadcasts with the AM/FM radio.
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