La Crosse Technology, Ltd.
Page 11
ACTIVATE ALARM: Press and release the ALM/DATE button to toggle between
the alarm and day/date. When the alarm time and alarm icon ((.)) are showing
to the right of the moon phase the alarm is activated.
DEACTIVATE ALARM: When the alarm time and alarm icon ((.)) are showing to
the right of the moon phase, the alarm is active. To deactivate the alarm press
and release the ALM/DATE button and alarm icon ((.)) will disappear. When the
day and date are showing, the alarm is off.
Snooze Alarm
ACTIVATE THE SNOOZE: while the alarm is sounding, press and release the
SNOOZE/CH button. The snooze function is active for 10 minutes. The alarm will
come back on after 10 minutes.
DEACTIVATE THE SNOOZE: To deactivate the snooze function press and release
any button other than either of the SNOOZE/CH buttons.
Forecast Icons Inaccurate
These icons forecast the weather in the next 48-60 hours. The forecast icons
displayed, predict the weather in terms of getting better or worse and not
necessarily sunny or rainy as each icon indicates.
NOTE: After set up, disregard readings for weather forecasts for the next 48-60
hours. This will allow sufficient time for the forecast station to collect air
pressure data at a constant altitude and therefore result in a more accurate
forecast.
Forecast Arrows
Working together with the weather icons is the Weather Tendency Indicators.
When the Indicator Points Upwards, it means that the Air-pressure is increasing
and the weather is expected to improve, but when Indicator Points Downwards,
the Air-pressure is falling and the weather is expected to become worse.
Barometric Pressure
A sensor in the forecast station, not the outdoor sensor, reads the Barometric
Pressure. A significant difference in pressure inside and pressure outside would
create a vacuum.
The numeric pressure value adjusts automatically as the forecast station reads
changes in air pressure.
the unit can select the pressure unit of measure (inHg is
common in the
USA) and set the actual numbers on many displays.
La Crosse Technology products will not read pressure correctly above 6200 ft. in
elevation.
Loss of Pressure is often a power-related problem, and it can be resolved by
following these
steps: