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This sensor can also be freely addressed for display within the outdoor display area
at the top right of the display (refer to Page 6).
This address can be defined as required according to Section 2.3.4).
The electronics housing can then be installed at the required location and the tem-
perature sensor placed in or on the required object.

2.3.7 Outdoor radio sensor S 2010 A
The outdoor radio sensor S 2010 A enables the transmission of temperature and
humidity values related to the site of its installation.
This sensor can also be freely addressed for display within the outdoor display area
at the top right of the display (refer to Page 6).
This address can be defined as required according to Section 2.3.4).
The sensor should be installed in a shaded area because temperature information
in meteorological terms always relates to shaded areas. It can also be installed at
other sites, as required. It is only necessary to ensure that the solar cell which
provides the sensor with power is always exposed to light. The sensor should not
be located near obstacles, such as leaves, which cast shadows and interfere with
the power supply from the solar cell.
A good installation site, for example, is underneath a roof overhang.
The sensor is designed for installation on a mast or wall and should be mounted as
follows: Mount the sensor wall bracket either exactly vertical on a wall using four
screws or on a mast using the holding clamp.
Insert the sensor in the wall bracket and screw the parts together using the screws
supplied. The protective cover should be at the top and the solar cell exposed to
light.
During periods of darkness or bad weather with little or no sunlight, power is provi-
ded to the sensor by an internal, solar buffered, backup battery system.

2.3.8 Notes on storing the solar cell power supplied outdoor sensors
These sensors receive their operating power supply from a solar cell which buffers
an internal battery for periods of darkness. If such a sensor remains out of operati-
on for a longer period and receives no light, there is no risk to the internal battery if
the magnets, inserted to activate the operating voltage, are removed. The sensor
can thus remain stored, e.g. in its packing, for several years.

3. Operation

Following installation of the sensors and subsequently putting the base station into
operation (only terminate test mode after the last sensor test has been completed)
the data received appears in the
corresponding areas of the display. If nothing appears, refer to Section 6 ‘Faults’
note on eliminating faults.
Please note only that data is displayed for which the corresponding sensor as
been installed. This means, for example, that no rainfall measurement can be
displayed if no rainfall sensor has been installed.

Summary of Contents for WS 2010

Page 1: ...MP TEMP TOTAL RAINFALL RELAT IVE AIR PRESSURE inHg N S W TREND HUMIDITY HUMIDITY NW NE SE SW E Sensor mph F F AM in 20h 16h 12h 8h 4h 1h Store Sensor Unit Min Max Calibr Fast Prog Indoor Min Max Outdo...

Page 2: ...2...

Page 3: ...gram Mode 4 1 Setting the alarm min max values 4 2 Calibration 4 3 Changing units of measurement 4 4 Setting the clock 4 5 Changing the basic addresses of sensors with fixed assignments 5 Changing the...

Page 4: ...e form of a wind rose displaying wind direction fluctuation instead of wind speed the wind direction can be displayed with 5 resolution Integrated clock for accurate assignment of measured values Stor...

Page 5: ...n order to ensure the unique assignment of sensor data the basic unit should only be put into operation after the sensors have all be running for ten minu tes This is an important point because the se...

Page 6: ...l or past 24 hrs or last hr 14 Air pressure tendency 15 Air pressure history over past 24 hours 16 Weather forecast symbol 17 Symbol to call in minimum values 18 Symbol to call in maximum values 19 Ti...

Page 7: ...opped after approx 30 minutes and it switches to normal operation Test mode can be stopped at any time by pressing a button In order to assign the sensor data uniquely the test mode on the base statio...

Page 8: ...sing Read the information on polarity in the battery compartment and insert the batteries accordingly Then close the compartment The sensor can then be brou ght to its installation site Note that thi...

Page 9: ...without any other resources re quired Fill the recess with a litt le water and then align the lower part of the housing according to the spirit level principle After marking the installation position...

Page 10: ...ystem without any interference At the factory each sensor of the type S 2010 A is defined as Sensor 1 and types S 2010 I and S 2010 IA as Sensor 2 The programmable assignment is illustrated in the adj...

Page 11: ...wall and should be mounted as follows Mount the sensor wall bracket either exactly vertical on a wall using four screws or on a mast using the holding clamp Insert the sensor in the wall bracket and...

Page 12: ...midity at the installation site of the indoor sensor Press the Indoor button once and the dew point appears refer to Glossary Press Indoor again to return to normal operation 3 2 Wind Pressing the Wi...

Page 13: ...mum and maximum values of all the measured features since the last time the Min Max memory was deleted It is pos sible to select whether date or time of occurrence of the value should be displayed Min...

Page 14: ...first alarm which arrives is displayed first with all the relevant sensor information In the case of an alarm the weather station remains in Alarm status until the Alarm button is pressed and the disp...

Page 15: ...specific wind strength etc can now be adjusted in programming mode 4 1 Setting the alarm min max values Use the two arrow buttons and buttons and the Sensor button if neces sary to select the require...

Page 16: ...to normal operation Rainfall transmitter compensation The rainfall measuring system leaves the factory in a very accurate state so that readjustment should not normally be necessary A compensation is...

Page 17: ...the arrow button twice Only the time and date appear in the display The setting can then be made according to Table 1 Table 1 Set Time and Date Function Button Hour Minute Month Unit Day Sensor 4 5 Ch...

Page 18: ...m interference in the transmission path needs to be taken into account This can generally be determi ned if data transmission from other sensors located nearby is not displayed either refer to Chapter...

Page 19: ...ter or receiver empty Change batteries Check base station battery indicator Transmitter superimposed by source of interference radio headphones loudspeakers Eliminate the source of the interference or...

Page 20: ...20 operating on the same channel every 3 minutes for approx 200 ms This interfe rence is negligable If possible change the channel on the unit experiencing inter ference...

Page 21: ...er supply 4 x round cells Dimensions W x H x D 85 4 x 63 x 11 8 in 8 Ranges Under optimum conditions the open field range is 330 ft i e when there is visual contact between the transmitter and receive...

Page 22: ...l display indicates changes of 2 hPa per part line Air pressure tendency Calculated from the developments over the past hours Dew point A temperature point which is dependent on the combination of a c...

Page 23: ...buttons to set the required values Hold the button pressed in and the unit automatically counts up or down respectively Increase counter speed The counting speed factor can be increased by 10 by pres...

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