Specifications
Version 1.3       ©Copyright 2015, Ambient LLC. All Rights Reserved.        Page 5 
6. Troubleshooting Guide 
If your question is not answered here, you can contact us as follows: 
1.  Email Support: support@ambientweather.com 
2.  Technical Support: 480-346-3398 (M-F 8am to 3pm Arizona Time) 
Problem 
Solution 
Wireless remote thermometer not 
reporting in to console. 
There are dashes on the display console. 
The maximum line of sight communication range is 
120’. Move the sensor assembly closer to the display 
console. 
If the sensor assembly is too close (less than 10’), move 
the sensor assembly away from the display console. 
Cycle power on the console. The console may have 
exited the search mode. 
Install a fresh set of batteries in the remote thermometer. 
For cold weather environments, install lithium batteries. 
Make sure the remote sensors are not transmitting 
through solid metal (acts as an RF shield), or earth 
barrier (down a hill). 
Move the display console around electrical noise 
generating devices, such as computers, TVs and other 
wireless transmitters or receivers. 
Move the remote sensor to a higher location. Move the 
remote sensor to a closer location. 
Radio Frequency (RF) Sensors cannot transmit through 
metal barriers (example, aluminum siding) or multiple, 
thick walls. 
Temperature sensor reads too high in the 
day time. 
Make sure the thermometer is mounted in a shaded area 
on the north facing wall. Consider the following 
radiation shield if this is not possible: 
http://www.ambientweather.com/amwesrpatean.html 
Indoor and Outdoor Temperature do not 
agree 
Allow up to 30 minutes for the sensors to stabilize due to 
signal filtering. The indoor and outdoor temperature 
sensors should agree within 4 °F (the sensor accuracy is 
± 2 °F) 
Display console contrast is weak 
Replace console batteries with a fresh set of batteries. 
7.   Accessories 
The  following  software  and  hardware  accessories  are  available  for  this  weather  station  at 
www.AmbientWeather.com . 







