User's Manual

4. Metal Barriers. Radio frequency will not pass through metal barriers
such as aluminum siding. If you have metal siding, align the remote and
console through a window to get a clear line of sight.
4.7 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.
Note: 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.
Prior to entering the calibration mode, press the CHANNEL/+ button until the
channel indication arrow is pointing at the appropriate channel.
To enter the temperature calibration mode, press and hold the
ALARM/ADJUST and CHANNEL/+ buttons at the same time for 5 seconds
and the temperature value will begin flashing. Press the CHANNEL/+ button to
increase the temperature and the CLEAR/- button to decrease the temperature
reading in 0.1° increments. To rapidly increase (or decrease) the temperature
reading, press and hold the CHANNEL/+ or CLEAR/- button.
To return the temperature to the actual or uncalibrated measurement, press the
ALARM/ADJUST button.
Once the displayed temperature equals the calibrated source, press and hold
the ALARM/ADJUST button for three seconds, or wait 15 seconds for timeout,
and the temperature value will stop flashing.
Discussion: Temperature errors can occur when a sensor is placed too
close to a heat source (such as a building structure, the ground or trees).
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