Insert Batteries - TFA 35.1079 Instructions D'utilisation

TFA_No_35.1079_Anleitung_08_16
AXIS
– Wireless weather station
Caution!
Risk of injury:
• Keep the instruments and the batteries out of the reach of children.
• Batteries must not be thrown into a fire, short-circuited, taken apart
or recharged. Risk of explosion!
• Batteries contain harmful acids. Low batteries should be changed as
soon as possible to prevent damage caused by leaking. Never use a
combination of old and new batteries together or batteries of differ-
ent types.
• Wear chemical-resistant protective gloves and glasses when han-
dling leaking batteries.
Important information on product safety!
• Do not place the unit near extreme temperatures, vibrations or
shocks.
• Protect it from moisture.
• The outdoor transmitter is protected against splash water, but is not
watertight. Choose a shady and dry position for the transmitter.
5. Elements
5.1 Receiver (Basic unit) (Fig. 1):
LCD
1. Weather tendency arrow
2. Weather forecast icon
3. Time alarm icon
4. DCF tower icon for time reception
5. Time / Date
6. MIN/MAX icon
7. Base station low battery indicator
8. Indoor temperature display
9. Indoor humidity display
10. MIN/MAX icon
11. Transmitter low battery indicator
12. Outdoor temperature display
13. Number showing outdoor transmitter
14. Outdoor reception signal
Buttons:
B 1: +/CH button
B 2: SET/MODE button
B 3: -/MIN/MAX button
Housing:
C 1: Wall mount hole
C 2: Battery compartment
C 3: Stand (fold out)
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AXIS
– Wireless weather station
5.1 Sensor unit (Transmitter) (Fig. 2):
D 1: Outdoor temperature
D 2: Wall bracket
D 3: Battery compartment
6. Getting started

6.1 Insert batteries

• Remove the protective foil from the display of the weather station.
• Open the battery compartment of the weather station and the out-
door transmitter (screwed) and place both instruments on a desk
with a distance of approximately 1.5 meter. Check that no other elec-
tronic devices are close.
• Insert 2 x AAA 1,5 V batteries first into the battery compartment of
the outdoor transmitter and immediately afterwards 2 x AA 1,5 V in
the weather station, observing the correct polarity.
6.2 Reception of outdoor temperature and DCF time
• When the weather station is powered up, a short beep will sound and
all LCD segments will light up for about 4 seconds before it enters
into learning mode to learn the sensors security code.
• After the outdoor transmitter is powered up, it will transmit tempera-
ture 16 times every 8 sec. (later every 48 seconds), and then the out-
door transmitter will start radio-controlled time reception. During the
DCF time reception period (maximum 10 minutes), no weather data
will be transmitted.
• Note: DO NOT PRESS ANY BUTTON during the first 10 minutes
learning period or before radio-controlled time is displayed on the
receiver. After both outdoor temperature and radio-controlled time
are displayed you can place your outdoor transmitter outdoors at the
final destination. In case the clock cannot detect the DCF-signal (for
example due to disturbances, transmitting distance, etc.), the time
can be set manually. If the outdoor weather data is not displayed or if
any button is pressed before the weather station receives the signal,
or when changing batteries you will need to follow the battery instal-
lation procedure again. Please wait minimum 10 seconds before
inserting the batteries again to make a proper reset for both weather
station and the outdoor transmitter.
Note for radio-controlled time DCF
The time base for the radio-controlled time is a caesium atomic clock
operated by the Physikalisch Technische Bundesanstalt Braunschweig.
It has a time deviation of less than one second in one million years. The
time is coded and transmitted from Mainflingen near Frankfurt via fre-
quency signal DCF-77 (77.5 kHz) and has a transmitting range of
approximately 1,500 km. Your radio-controlled clock receives this sig-
nal and converts it to show the precise time. Changeover from summer
time or winter time is automatic. The quality of the reception depends
mainly on the geographic location. Normally there should be no recep-
tion problems within a 1,500 km radius around Frankfurt.
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