Placement, Operation, Time, Weather

PLACEMENT

•The remote sensor should be placed under eaves or a similar location with free air circulation, sheltered from direct sunlight and extreme weather.

•Ideally, place the remote sensor over soil, rather than asphalt, which would cause

false readings.

•Avoid placing the remote sensor near sources of heat, such as chimneys or hot air exhaust vents.

•Avoid areas that collect heat from the sun and radiate heat, such as metal, brick or concrete structures, paving, and patios.

•The international standard for the valid air temperature measurements is 4 feet (1.25 meters) above the ground.

Immediately after batteries are installed, the remote sensor will start transmitting a temperature and humidity data to the main unit.

•Precise time and date set via signals from the US Atomic clock

•12 or 24 hour time format

•Manual adjustment of time and date

•Calendar date with month and day in 7 languages English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch and Swedish

•Dual crescendo alarms with snooze

•Programmable ice warning alarm

•Weather forecast for the next 12 to 24 hour in seven large icons: sunny, slightly cloudy, cloudy, rainy, heavy rainy, snowy and heavy snowy.

•Programmable minimum/maximum temperature alarm

•Indoor/outdoor temperature and humidity in up to 3 remote locations (additional sensors required)

•Barometric pressure in imperial or metric units

•Altitude adjustment for pressure compensation

•24 hour barometric pressure history chart

•Comfort level indicators (Dry, Humid and Comfort)