TFA VIEWER Mode D'emploi page 11

TFA_No_351104_Anleitung_02/11
Wireless weather station with photo viewer
1.2.1.2 Buttons (Fig. 4)
E: Screen ON-OFF button – Screen on and off
F: button – Navigation button for up-direction
G: button – Navigation button for down-direction
H: button – Navigation button for left-direction
I: button – Navigation button for right-direction
J: Enter button – Confirmation of data entry
K: Exit button – To exit the actual display
1.2.2 IR remote control unit
1.2.2.1 Buttons (Fig. 5)
L: Screen ON-OFF button – Press to turn ON/OFF the display screen
M: Photos, Weather, Setup, Calendar and Weather+Photos button
– Press a button to go straight into the appropriate display.
N: Slideshow button – Start/Stop (II) the slideshow
O: Menu button – Enter the menu selection for each program
P: Zoom button – Enlarge image
Q: Exit button – To exit the actual display
R: Rotate button – Rotate the image
S: button – Navigation button for up-direction
T: button – Navigation button for left-direction
U: ENTER button – Confirmation of data entry
V: button – Navigation button for right-direction
W: button – Navigation button for down-direction
1.2.2.2 Housing
• Battery compartment
• Release lever
1.2.3 Thermo-hygro sensor (Fig. 6+7)
X: LED indicator – Flashes when remote unit transmits a reading
Y: Display – LCD for temperature and humidity values, channel number, battery symbol
and reception icon
Z: Wall mount hole
Ä: Battery compartment – with the buttons TX and °C/°F and the channel switch 1-2-3.
2. Getting started
2.1 Start-up of the IR remote control
• Open the battery compartment by pressing the release lever slightly inwards and then
pulling out the battery compartment.
• Remove the battery insulation strip.
• Slide the battery compartment back until the release lever is engaged.
• The unit is now ready to use.
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16.02.2011 11:07 Uhr Seite 11
Wireless weather station with photo viewer
2.2. Start-up of the weather station and the transmitter
2.2.1 Inserting of batteries and reception of outdoor values
• Insert the adapter into the jack. Connect the power adapter to a wall socket. Impor-
tant! Make sure that your household voltage is 230V! Otherwise your clock may be
damaged.
• The Weather menu appears and the reception icon of the transmitter flashes. The
wireless weather station is now trying to receive the transmitter for four minutes.
• Open the battery compartment of the transmitter (screwed) and insert two batteries
1.5 V AAA, observing the correct polarity.
• Once the station has received the transmitter, the temperature, the humidity, the
selected channel and the reception icon appear in the Weather menu.
2.2.2 Radio controlled time reception
• After the reception of the outdoor values, "Start radio controlled reception now"
appears a few seconds later on the display.
• Choose "√" with or button.
• Confirm with ENTER button.
• The display will be turned off for 10 minutes for radio controlled clock reception.
Attention:
Please do not press any button during signal reception. The radio contact is other-
wise interrupted.
• After successful reception, the time, date, the current moon phase and the reception
icon appear on the display.
• The instrument undergoes RCC reception at 2:03am and 3:03am everyday. This can
however only take place automatically when the screen is off and the radio reception
in the Setup menu is set to "automatic". Press the ON-OFF button to turn the display
off during the night or program the automatic shutdown in the Setup menu. When
the screen is on "Start radio controlled reception now" appears. Choose "√" with
or button.
• You can also start the radio reception in the Setup menu manually or turn it off.
• In case the clock cannot detect the DCF-signal (for example due to disturbances, trans-
mitting distance, etc.), the time can be set manually. The clock will then work as a nor-
mal quartz clock.
Information about radio time
The time base for the radio controlled time is a Caesium Atomic Clock operated by the
Physikalisch Technische Bundesanstalt Braunschweig which has a time deviation of less
than one second in one million years. The time is coded and transmitted from Mainflingen
near Frankfurt via frequency signal DCF-77 (77.5 kHz) and has a transmitting range of
approximately 1500 km. Your radio-controlled clock receives this signal and converts it to
show the precise time in summer or wintertime. The quality of the reception depends
greatly on the geographic location. In normal cases, there should be no reception prob-
lems within a 1,500 km radius around Frankfurt.
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