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3. The indoor temperature will take time to adjust to the
surrounding temperature as the sensor is inside the case.
4. If the remote temperature is placed next to the projection alarm,
more often than not the temperatures will not be exact with one
another. This is not a defect, but simply reflects the difference in
measuring methods. The remote temperature is designed for
changing temperature at a wider range.
E. INDOOR HUMIDITY
1. The projection alarm measures indoor humidity with an internal
sensor.
2. This humidity is displayed as a percentage (%).
3. The indoor humidity will take time to adjust to the surrounding
humidity as the sensor is inside the case.
F. REMOTE TEMPERATURE
1. The projection alarm comes with a remote temperature sensor.
When set up properly, the projection alarm will receive and
display the remote temperature.
2. It is important to power up the remote temperature sensor first,
then the projection alarm clock. If batteries are removed in the
remote temperature sensor, the projection alarm clock
MUST
be
re-set by removing power sources and re-starting.
3. The remote temperature is measured within the remote
temperature sensor and transmitted to the projection alarm
clock. If outdoor temperature readings are desired, simply mount
the remote temperature sensor outside. It is recommended to
mount the sensor on the North side of the house away from
sources of heat or cold (away from direct sunlight, windows,
vents, etc.).
4. The range of the sensor is 80 feet in open space. While the
signal is able to penetrate walls, the walls will decrease the
range. Concrete and metal structures offer the most resistance.
5. The sensor should not be mounted on a metal surface.
6. The sensor and projection alarm should be kept away from other
sources of possible interference including cordless appliances
(telephones, baby monitors), microwave ovens, and other strong
electrical appliances.
7. The remote temperature is displayed in
°
F or °C (the default is
°F).
G. TIME ALARM
1.
SETTING THE ALARM
