User's Manual

3.8 AdjustmentorCalibration

Note: The calibrated value can only be adjusted on the console. The remote sensor(s) always

displays the un-calibrated or measured value.

The purpose of calibration is to fine tune or correct for any sensor error associated with the

devices margin of error. The measurement can be adjusted from the console to calibrate to a

known source.

Calibration is only useful if you have a known calibrated source you can compare it against, and is

optional. This section discusses practices, procedures and sources for sensor calibration to reduce

manufacturing and degradation errors. Do not compare your readings obtained from sources such

as the internet, radio, television or newspapers. They are in a different location and typically

update once per hour.

The purpose of your weather station is to measure conditions of your surroundings, which vary

significantly from location to location.

The WS-01T supports up to eight remote sensors. Each of the eight sensors can be calibrated.

3.9 TemperatureCalibration

Prior to entering the calibration mode, press the CH/+ key to select the temperature you wish to

adjust.

To enter the temperature calibration mode, press and hold the SET and CH/

+ keys at the same

time for five seconds, and the temperature value will begin flashing. Press the CH/+ key to

increase the temperature and the MIN/MAX/- key to decrease the temperature reading in 0.1°

increments. To rapidly increase (or decrease) the temperature reading, press and hold the CH/+ or

MIN/MAX/- key.

To return the temperature to the actual or uncalibrated measurement, press the SET button.

Once the displayed temperature equals the calibrated source, press and hold the SET button for

three seconds, or wait 30 seconds for timeout, and the temperature value will stop flashing.

4 PersonalizingColorRanges

You can customize your background color ranges to suit your location, or personal preferences.

For example, if you live in Alaska, your definition of hot and cold may be very different if you

live in Arizona.