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GENERAL INFORMATION 

BATTERIES: WHAT DO I NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BATTERIES? 

 

 

Good fresh batteries are important for best performance in your sensor and as backup in 

your clock. 

 

Batteries are manufactured 10 years in advance of the date on the battery.  

 

We recommend batteries with an expiration date no more than 6 years in advance of the 

current year for best performance. 

 

A minimum voltage of 1.48 v per battery is required for best performance. 

 

Lithium batteries may be used in outdoor sensor. Alkaline batteries for your clock. 

HARDWARE: SENSOR AND CLOCK 

 

Your BBB86088 clock comes with: 

TX141-Bv2 Temperature sensor  

Your sensor operates at 433MHz RF. 

Transmission range is 300 feet (91 meters) open air. 

WHAT ARE THE POWER REQUIREMENTS FOR THIS CLOCK? 

 

TX141-Bv2: 2-AA batteries 

BBB86088: 2-AA batteries  

SETUP: HOW DO I SETUP MY CLOCK? 

 

1.

 

Install batteries into your sensor. 

2.

 

Install batteries into your clock. 

3.

 

Let sensor and clock sit within 10 feet of each other for several minutes to lock the sensor 

signals to the display. 

MOUNTING: WHERE DO I MOUNT/POSITION MY SENSOR? 

 

TX141-BV2: 

 

Place your temperature sensor at least 6 feet off the ground. 

 

For accurate temperature readings your sensor needs to be shaded from the sun in a well 

vented area. 

 

Mount your sensor vertically to allow moisture to drain out the bottom. 

 

Preferred location is on a north facing wall under an eave or deck rail. 

 

Avoid placing near a metal roof that will cause it to read high on sunny days. 

 

Avoid other sources of heat such as soffit vents, and window or door frames. 

 

For accurate humidity readings, avoid placement near vegetation and lakes or other bodies 

of water when possible. 

 

Place your sensor in a well-vented area. Trapped moisture will cause inaccurate readings. 

 

Maximum transmission distance from your thermos-hygro sensor to your clock, in open air is 

300 feet (91 meters).  

 

Summary of Contents for BBB86088

Page 1: ...sensor 2 Where to I place my clock 2 What is Distance Resistance Interference 3 How do I manually set the time 3 Does this clock have 12 hour and 24 hour time options 4 How do I change form Fahrenheit...

Page 2: ...CLOCK 1 Install batteries into your sensor 2 Install batteries into your clock 3 Let sensor and clock sit within 10 feet of each other for several minutes to lock the sensor signals to the display MOU...

Page 3: ...rete and large metal objects will reduce the effective signal range by about one half Mounting your sensor on a metal fence can significantly reduce the effective signal range Interference Consider el...

Page 4: ...on to select 24 hour time format Press the F C button to confirm and move to next item 8 HOUR will flash Use the or button to adjust Press the F C button to confirm and move to next item 9 MINUTES wil...

Page 5: ...uccessful reception of the WWVB signal in the past 24 hours 2 Check that your clock is in the correct Time Zone This clock offers seven time zones listed in letter format default is EST Atlantic Easte...

Page 6: ...first thought is always to check that my batteries are good If it has been working and now is not low batteries are the most common connection problem Next check your distance resistance and interfere...

Page 7: ...ood replace the outdoor sensor TEMP INTERMITTANT WHY DOES MY TEMPERATURE READING COME AND GO RF radio frequency communication may come and go occasionally This can be normal in some environments e g m...

Page 8: ...a new set of batteries Write down the date of installation and the voltage of the batteries When the batteries fail please note the date and voltage again This is helpful in determining the problem C...

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