TOUCH SCREEN WEATHER STATION (WIND AND
AIR PRESSURE) WS-3512
Operation Manual
1
i.
About this Manual
Thank You and Congratulations on selecting a La Crosse
Technology Professional Weather Station! We are positive you will
enjoy the benefits of accurate weather readings and the precise, radio-
controlled time information that our instruments offer. La Crosse
Technology introduced radio-controlled instruments to the US market
in 1991 and continues to be on the cutting-edge of this technology in
America.
This manual will guide you step-by-step through setting up your La
Crosse Technology device. Use this manual to become familiar with
your professional weather station, and save it for future reference.
ii.
Glossary of Common Terms
NIST*
The National Institute of Standards and Technology maintains the
primary frequency standard for the United States. The NIST also
coordinates the United States time and frequency standards with other
world standards. The NIST provides time and frequency services for
United States clientele.
WWVB*
The WWVB is an AM radio station in Ft. Collins, Colorado, managed
by the NIST. The WWVB’s function is to broadcast time-of-day
information derived from the NIST atomic clock, located in Boulder,
Colorado.
ATOMIC CLOCK*
An atomic clock is an extremely accurate time device measuring time
by the movements of electrons in cesium atoms. The NIST atomic
clock is one of the most precise clocks in the world, accurate to 10
billionths of one second. The NIST’s atomic clock contributes to the
international group of clocks calculating the Coordinated Universal
Time (UTC)—the official world time.
3
RADIO-CONTROLLED TIME*
A radio-controlled time device is often confused with an atomic clock.
However, a radio-controlled time device receives its time information
from the atomic clock each day through an internal antenna. The
radio- controlled time device searches for an exact time signal every
night when the signal from the WWVB is the strongest. The signal can
be received up to 2,000 miles away through a radio-controlled time
device.
LCD
“LCD” is an acronym for ”Liquid Crystal Display”. This is a common
type of display screen used in televisions, computers, watches, and
digital clocks.
BAROMETER & BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
A barometer is a device that measures the pressure of the air pushing
on it—this measurement is called the barometric pressure. We don’t
actually feel the barometric pressure because the air pressure is
pushing equally in every direction.
RELATIVE AIR PRESSURE
Relative air pressure is the same as the barometric pressure. The
calculation of relative air pressure is a combination of the absolute air
pressure and the altitude.
ABSOLUTE AIR PRESSURE
Absolute air pressure is the actual air pressure on the barometer
without regard to altitude.
INCHES OF MERCURY (inHg)
Inches of Mercury is the common unit of measurement for air pressure
in the United States.
HECTOPASCALS (hPa)
Hectopascals are the common units of measurement for air pressure
in the International System (SI) of measurement. The hectopascal
holds the same value
4
*For more information regarding the NIST, WWVB, atomic clock, and
radio-controlled time, please visit the NIST official website:
1
General
Important Note:
Before inserting batteries, please carefully read the
operation manual.
The Touch Screen Weather Station WS-3512 includes a Base Station
(Receiver), a Transmitter unit, one Wind Sensor, Connecting Cables,
an AC/DC Adapter, and a PC Software Package on CD-ROM.
The Base Station is equipped with a Touch Screen LCD Monitor and
allows the display of a large variety of time and weather data.
From top to bottom:
•
•
•
•
Radio-Controlled Time (Time)
Calendar (Date)
Weather Forecast (Tendency)
Air Pressure and Air Pressure History (Pressure, Pressure
History)
•
Wind measurement
Also, the information text display (located at the bottom of the LCD),
will show a variety of additional data.
Note:
On the information text display, the min/max of today’s air pressure,
max wind speed, wind gust will be shown time by time. If the set-up
menu is selected, the information in the text display will be temporarily
replaced by the menu operating features.
An added feature of the Weather Station is the readout of all
measured and displayed time and weather data on a PC as well
5
as the ability to upload the data to Internet Web Sites.
2
Important Operating Notes
•
All actions and functions of the Weather Station are started on the
Touch Screen by slightly touching (not pressing!) the switching
areas appearing with star (
٭ ) symbols (only in the text section at the bottom of the LCD) or the displayed values.
•
The setting of functions, values, and units is performed by use of
the switching areas
٭ ON٭ or ٭ OFF٭ , ٭ UP٭ or ٭ DOWN٭ or by direct unit selection.
•
•
Advancing to any next menu step with
٭ NEXT٭ , leaving or terminating all modes with
٭ EXIT٭ . Every time a programming step is activated by touching a
switching area on the Touch Screen a tone will sound (with buzzer
switched ON).
•
If no areas are pressed for 30 seconds, the LCD will automatically
revert to the normal display mode (automatic time out).
6
Symbol showing Storm-
warning alarm is On
Alarm-On symbol
for time alarm
Date section
Time section
Pressure
History section
Weather
Tendency
section
Pressure
section
Alarm-On symbol
for pressure
Wind direction / Wind
speed / Wind gust
Alarm-On symbol for wind
speed/ gust/ wind direction
Buzzer selection
key
Backlight section
key
Alarm history
selection key
Text Display
(Set up Display)
Note: The presence of the "Alarm-On icon" in the section means that
the particular alarm has been enabled.
3
Getting Started
First you must decide whether to use batteries or the AC/DC adapter
to operate the system. Both methods allow the connection of
Transmitter unit and Base Station by cable or by 433 MHz radio signal.
Note: When setting up the Weather Station it is important to tentatively
perform in close proximity (e.g. on a table) a complete wiring
and set-up of the system. This allows you to make sure all
7
components work properly before positioning them in their final
locations.
3.1
Wiring the System
AC/ DC adapter
Transmitter unit
PC COM Port cable
Wireless
Transmission
Direct cable
connection
Independent of the final operating mode at first, the fixed cable of the
Wind Sensor has to be connected to the Transmitter unit by plugging it
into the marked receptacle.
8
The direct cable connection of Transmitter unit and Base Station can
be used if:
•
the flexibility of 433 MHz radio transmission is not needed and
data transmission absolutely free of any environmental
interferences is wanted.
•
3.2
Power Supply
The Weather Station can be powered by the use of batteries, by the
AC/DC adapter or, by direct cable connection.
3.2.1 Batteries:
•
First insert (2) "C" batteries into the battery compartment of the
Transmitter unit.
•
Immediately following this insert (3) AA 1.5V batteries into the
battery compartment of the Touch Screen Weather Station.
Please help in the preservation of the environment and
return used batteries to an authorized depot.
3.2.2 The AC/DC Adapter:
•
First insert (2) "C" batteries into the battery compartment of the
Transmitter unit.
•
Immediately following this, connect the AC/DC adapter to the
Base Station and then plug it into a regular outlet.
9
Note: In both cases it is important to power the units in this order
because the transmitter will send an identification code which
has to be received and stored by the Base Station within the
first few minutes of operation.
After doing this, full operation of the entire Weather Station System is
ensured.
3.2.3 Cable Connection:
An additional feature of the direct cable connection (mentioned in Item
3.1 above) is when using the AC/DC adapter, power is provided to
both the Base Station and the Transmitter unit by only the AC/DC
adapter.
Note: System operation with cable connection while at the same time
providing power to the Base Station solely by batteries is not
recommended due to the considerably higher power
consumption. The batteries may however remain in the unit for
emergency supply in case of a power failure.
A change from cable operation to 433 MHz radio transmission
or vice versa is possible because the Weather Station will
recognize this change and will automatically switch to the
appropriate operating mode.
10
3.3
System Start
After inserting the batteries and connecting the AC/DC adapter, the
LCD of the Weather Station will, for a few seconds, display all possible
display segments for checking.
Immediately after this, the unit will enter the “play mode”, during which
for about 15 minutes all measured and received weather data are
being switched through, updated, and displayed. During this time
period there will be no reception of the WWVB time information.
Note: The play mode phase allows the user of the Weather Station to
check all cables for correct connection and all components for
correct function. The latter will be possible by manually turning
the wind-gauge, moving the weather-vane, etc.
After completing the play mode, the Touch Screen Weather Station will
automatically switch to the normal display mode from which all further
settings can be performed by the user. At this point of time, the unit will
also automatically start reception of the WWVB time information.
Important Note:
Reception of the radio-controlled time information will only take
place after completion of the play mode (approx. 15 minutes). If
the user wants to start the system without waiting for completion
of the play mode it can be terminated prematurely by touching
the TIME display once in the upper left corner of the LCD.
Prior to manual setting or reception of radio-controlled time
information there will be no recording of weather history data.
3.4
Positioning
Once you have verified that all of the components of the weather
station are working, they can be positioned in their permanent places.
Before permanently mounting, make sure that all components work
properly together at their chosen mounting or standing locations. If e.g.
there appear to be problems with the 433 MHz radio transmission they
can mostly be overcome by moving the mounting locations.
11
Note: Commonly the radio communication between receiver and
transmitter in the open field can reach a distance of up to 330
feet providing that there are no interfering obstacles such as
buildings, trees, vehicles, high voltage lines, etc.
Radio interferences such as PC screens, radios or TV sets can,
in bad cases, entirely cut off radio communication. Please take
this into consideration when choosing standing or mounting
locations.
4
Setting Up
Note: Because of the default settings already determined by the
manufacturer it may not be necessary for the majority of users
to perform – except the Relative Air Pressure (see further down)
- any further basic settings. Changes, however, can be easily
made.
For basic settings, the following menu is started by touching the Touch
Screen in the center of the text display (last 2 lines on the LCD).
Touching the display
٭ SETUP٭ will enter the setup mode. The basic settings can now be performed in the following successive
order:
LCD Contrast → Contrast can be set in 8 steps from 0 to 7 (Default
4).
12
Time Zone → Time Zones can be set in the range from -12 to +12
hours (Default EST).
WWVB Radio-Controlled Clock (RCC) → ON/OFF. In setting “OFF“
the clock is operating as a normal Quartz clock (Default RCC OFF).
12/24 hour Time Display Format (Default 12h Format).
Units
•
Wind Speed Display (Wind) in km/h, mph, m/s, knots or Beaufort
(Default mph).
•
Air Pressure (Press) in hPa or inHg (Default inHg).
Relative Air Pressure (Rel. Pressure) → To be set to the locally valid
reference air pressure with regard to the local height above sea level
(Default 29.98 inHg).
13
Weather Tendency (Tendency) → Setting to a definite switching
threshold (2 hPa to 4 hPa) for a change in display of weather icons
(Default 3 hPa).
Storm Warning (Storm) → Setting to a definite switching threshold for
storm warning display at a decrease of air pressure from 3 hPa to 9
hPa over 6 hours (Default 5 hPa).
Activate/Deactivate storm warning alarm with
٭ ON٭ / ٭ OFF٭ resp. (Default OFF).
Relearn Mode (Relearn Tx) → Allows recognition of the outdoor
transmitter (e.g. after a battery change in the transmitter) without the
necessity of a comprehensive re-setup of all system components →
Acknowledge with
٭ CONFIRM٭ . 14
Default Settings (Factory Reset) → Allows clearing of all weather
data in non-volatile buffer memory (EEPROM) and to reset of all set
and/or stored values to the factory settings set prior to shipment →
Acknowledge with
٭ CONFIRM٭ . Note:
It will take 5 minutes for the factory reset process. During this period,
the text “Factory Reset In Progress” will be shown. After the reset
process is finished, the LCD will switch off and the text “Remove
Battery” will be displayed. Remove the battery and perform system
start again. See “3 - Putting in Operation” paragraph.
To leave the basic settings procedure (Setup Mode) touch
٭ EXIT٭ . 5
Display of Stored MIN/MAX Alarm Value
Settings
Named values are in each case upon recall being simultaneously
displayed and flashing in their respective display sections.
To recall measuring and alarm values, the menu shown below will
have to be activated by touching the Touch Screen in the center of the
text display section (last 2 lines at the bottom of the LCD). The display
of the values is started by touching the displays
٭ MINMAX٭ or ٭ ALARMS٭ . 15
With
٭ MINMAX٭ the below shown menu step is activated, which in return leads to the displays of the stored Min/Max values by use of
٭ MIN٭ / ٭ MAX٭ , which on their part again can be directly selected. Note: During individual displays of the stored Min/Max values the top
line of the LCD screen will automatically display the time and
date of their storage.
The following menu item will appear upon touching the display labelled
٭ ALARMS٭ . Because of the constant access to the respective opposite menu item
٭ MINMAX٭ /٭ ALARMS٭ , it is possible at any time to toggle between the MIN/MAX and ALARMS value displays.
Any action can immediately be terminated through
٭ EXIT٭ . 6
Radio-Controlled WWVB Clock
The Radio-Controlled WWVB Clock is normally controlled by the radio
signal of the WWVB time code transmitter and will thus set time and
date automatically. Under bad reception conditions however both can
be set manually as follows:
Setting the Time
The action is started by touching the time display in the TIME section
of the Touch Screen.
16
Start
٭ TIME٭ in the menu section (last 2 lines on the LCD). Set the hours and minutes. Leave the mode with
٭ EXIT٭ or wait for automatic time-out.
Setting the Date
The action is started by touching the date display in the DATE section
of the Touch Screen.
Set the year, month and date of day. Leave the mode with
٭ EXIT٭ . 17
Note: By touching the DATE section twice, the display will toggle
between the following:
•
•
Date in MM.DD.YY format (12 hour time format) or Date in
DD.MM.YY format (24 hour time format)
Weekday, Month, Date of Day (12 hour time format) or
Weekday (in English abbreviation), Date of Day, Month (24 hour
format)
•
•
Seconds
Set Wake-up Alarm Time
Setting of Wake-up Alarm
The action is started by touching the time display in the TIME section.
Start
٭ ALARM٭ in the menu section (last two lines on the LCD). Set hours and minutes of the wake-up time. Leave the mode with
٭ EXIT٭ . Note: The wake-up alarm is activated/deactivated by twice touching
the TIME section. Here the alarm symbol (((•))) will show or
disappear after
٭ EXIT٭ (or automatic time-out). 7
Weather Tendency
Call up the tendency display by touching the weather symbol in the
TENDENCY section.
18
The text section (last 2 lines on the LCD) will show because (with time
and date) the weather condition corresponds to the presently
displayed weather symbol Sunny, Fair (Cloudy with sunny intervals) or
Rainy.
Note:
•
•
Up and down arrow indicate weather tendency
Advanced storm warning is displayed by Rainy symbol with a
flashing down arrow
•
Every minute, when a new pressure reading is obtained, this
value is compared to pressure readings from last 2 hours and
the biggest resulting difference is displayed in the difference
barometer.
8
Air Pressure History
The air pressure history shows the progress of the air pressure over a
time period of 24 or 72 hours in form of a 7-step bar graph, where the
length of the utmost right bar represents the present air pressure and
the remaining bars show the progress of the air pressure with regard
to the present air pressure.
Note: The time resolution of the bar graph can be changed from fine
(0 to -24 h) to coarse (0 to -72 h) and back by touching the
PRESSURE HISTORY section once.
19
9
Features and Operations
•
•
Air Pressure (Pressure), Relative and Absolute
Wind Speed, Wind Gust
Important Note!
Because the operating procedures in all measurements are
identical, the various functions of the weather station will be
explained once here by the following example of “Air Pressure”.
9.1
Air Pressure
Example for Activating the Displays of Stored Maximum Values
Call up the menu on the text section by touching the PRESSURE
section. (Similarly, if user wants to check the wind measurements, the
WIND section should be touched.)
Start with
٭ MAX٭ in the menu section. Note: Display of the stored minimum values is from here possible
through
٭ MIN٭ analog to this example. Display of stored value. Proceed with
٭ MAX PRESSURE٭ . 20
Resetting of the displayed value to the present value with
٭ CONFIRM٭ . Without resetting advance with
٭ EXIT٭ . End of Example
Example for Setting of Alarms by means of the HI Alarms
In this example the setting up of Pressure high/ low alarm will be
demonstrated. (Or similarly touching the WIND SECTION to set the
High / Low wind speed or wind gust alarm. When the display is
showing wind speed, touching the wind section will advance to the
menu for setting wind speed alarm. On the other hand, if the wind
section is exhibiting wind gust, touching the wind section will advance
to the menu for setting wind gust alarm – only high wind gust alarm is
provided.)
First, touch the Pressure section.
Then touch the
٭ ALARM٭ key in the menu section. 21
Proceed with
٭ HI AL٭ in the menu section. (Similarly, setting of the LO alarms is here possible through touching
the
٭ LO AL٭ key in this example.) Adjusting the high alarm value with the key
٭ UP٭ or ٭ DOWN٭ . Proceed with
٭ ON/OFF٭ . Activate or deactivate the alarm with
٭ ON٭ or ٭ OFF٭ key. Terminate with
٭ EXIT٭ key. Note: Activation or deactivation of the alarm (Display or deletion of the
(((•))) symbol) only pertains to the respective presently
displayed value.
End of Example
Note: Touching the PRESSURE section twice toggles the displays of
the Relative (rel) and Absolute (abs) air pressure value.
All setting and display facilities only pertain to the respective
presently displayed value.
22
10
Wind Function Information
Note: By touching the WIND section twice, the display will toggle
between the following:
•
•
Wind Speed
Wind Direction (Abbreviations of the compass card
descriptions)
•
•
Wind Direction (Degrees)
Wind Gust
All setting and display facilities only pertain to the respective presently
displayed value.
Inner pointers indicate the
previous wind direction(s)
Outer pointer indicates
the currently detected
wind direction
Text showing wind
speed, wind direction or
wind gust
Alarm icon of wind speed –
High (HI) or Low (LO) alarm
may be set
The presence of this alarm
symbol indicats that the alarm
is On
10.1
Operating and Setting of Wind Direction Alarm
Apart from high or low alarm of the wind speed, the wind direction
alarm is available in the WS-3512.
Note: Alarm for wind gust is also available.
When the Wind display is showing the wind direction, touch the center
of Wind section once. (Or if the Wind display is showing the wind
speed, first touch the wind section center twice to display the wind
direction. Then touch once to advance to the wind direction menu.)
23
Then the below wind direction menu will be shown in text display.
Proceed with
٭ DIR AL٭ key at the text display: In the following menu up to 16 separate alarms can be activated
(depending on the basic set up clockwise around the compass card
from N via NNE to NNW, or from 0° via 22.5° to 337.5°, in 22.5 °
increments).
Here the wind direction can be selected with
٭ UP٭ or ٭ DOWN٭ and switched ON or OFF with
٭ (Wind Direction) ON/OFF٭ in the upper left part of the menu display.
Press to set the
alarm On or Off
Press to select
various wind
directions
Activation or deactivation of each wind direction alarm can also be
done with the
٭ ON٭ or ٭ OFF٭ key in the menu step shown below. 24
To leave the setting mode, press
٭ EXIT٭ . 11
Operation of EL Backlight, Buzzer, and Alarm
History
11.1
EL Backlight
For better visibility of the LCD, the EL backlight can be switched ON or
OFF by touching the LIGHT section once. When switched “ON”, the
backlight will be switched on for approximately 15 seconds every time
any one of the LCD sections is being touched.
The switching condition (Enabled/Disabled) is shown in the text
section for about 30 seconds.
Note: In case the Touch Screen Weather Station is battery operated,
the repeated use of the EL backlight will result in a considerable
decrease of battery lifetime. It is thus recommended to either
operate the Weather Station on the included AC/DC adapter or
entirely deactivate the EL backlight (see above).
11.2
Buzzer
The buzzer will sound when any of the touch screen buttons are
pressed or to indicate an alarm. The buzzer can be switched ON or
OFF by touching the BUZZER section.
The switching condition ON or OFF is displayed directly in the
BUZZER section as well as for about 30 seconds in the text section
(Enabled/Disabled).
11.3
Alarm History (Alarm)
Upon touching the ALARM display in the WIND section will –
numbered and sorted according to the time of appearance with
٭ NEXT٭ all those set and activated alarms (outside the wake-up 25
alarm) -- be displayed that have reached an alarm condition since
their last deletion.
Here for every alarm, the time and date of appearance can be
displayed by touching
٭ ALARM٭ . 12
PC Connection
As an important feature in addition to the display on the Touch
Screen, the Weather Station allows the read-out of all measured
and displayed time and weather data in form of complete history
data sets on a PC.
12.1
Data Storage
For a comprehensive weather history, the Base Station allows the
internal storage of up to 1750 complete sets of weather data with time
and date. These data sets are being stored in non-volatile ring buffer
memory (EEPROM) and will not be lost even in case of an interruption
of power supply (e. g. change of batteries).
In case the memory capacity of the Weather Station is exhausted the
oldest data sets stored will be overwritten by the new ones entered.
12.2
Data Recall
The weather data stored can only be read out, processed, and
displayed by means of a PC. Also the settings of the storing intervals
from 1 minute to 24 hours for the storage of data sets can only be
performed by means of a PC.
12.3
Connections and Software
The wiring between Weather Station and PC takes place by means of
an included serial port cable. The “Heavy Weather Pro“ software
package, also included in the shipping contents, must be installed on
the PC.
This software allows the display of all present weather data with
graphic symbols. It also allows the display, storage, and printing of
history data sets, whose volume exceeding the maximum 1750 data
sets of the Weather Station is only limited by the capacity of the PC’s
26
main memory.
Furthermore the present weather data can be tied on to web sites by
means of the “Web Publisher“ software. History data can be displayed
as diagrams and graphs using the “Heavy Weather Pro“ software.
Important note:
For further details to the subject "PC Connection" and "Program
utilization", please see the "Help" File (under the Question mark
button in menu bar) of the Heavy Weather Program.
(The temperature, humudity and rain measurements are not
applicable to the model WS-3512.)
Prior to manual setting or reception of WWVB radio-controlled
time information there will be no recording of weather history
data.
13 Technical Data
13.1
Outdoor Data:
Transmission Range in Open Field:
330 feet
Wind
Wind Speed range: 0 to 111.8mph (0 to 50 m/s or 0 to 180 km/h)
Units:
Resolution:
Wind Direction:
mph, km/h, m/s, Beaufort (bft) or knots.
0.1 mph (0.1m/s or 0.1 km/h or 0.1 knots)
Graphic Resolution at 22.5 Degrees
Pressure
Air Pressure range: Relative: 27.17 to 31.90 inHg (920 to 1080 hPa)
Absolute: 300 to 1099 hPa (8.86 to 32.45 inHg)
Resolution:
0.1 hPa or 0.01 inHg
13.2
Data Transmission by 433 MHz Signal and cable:
Wind measuring intervals:
128 s (at Wind Factor < 6 mph, here
no Wind Gust display) or 32 s (at
Wind Factor ≥ 6 mph, here Wind
Gust display)
If the base station does not receive
27
data after 5 successive attempts,
"- -" will be shown and the
communication period will be
changed to 10 min.
Air pressure measuring intervals: 20 s
13.3
Alarm Duration:
Time Alarm:
about 120 seconds
13.4
Power Supply:
Base Station:
Batteries:
3 x AA 1.5 V Batteries, (Alkaline Batteries
recommended, Life Cycle without EL
backlight approximately 1 year. When
batteries require replacement for the base
station, the low battery indicator will light up
on the LCD. )
or Mains Voltage:
AC/DC Adapter INPUT 230VAC / 50Hz (use
only the included Adapter. Recommended for
PC Connection and frequent use of EL
Backlight)
Transmitter unit:
Batteries:
2 x 1.5 V "C" Batteries, (Alkaline Batteries
recommended, Life Cycle approximately 1
year)
or
Power provided via Cable from the Base
Station by using the AC/DC Adapter
Wind sensor:
powered by Transmitter unit
13.5
Wiring:
Data Processing:
Software:
Storage Intervals:
PC Connection:
COM Port Cable (included)
by use with PC only
“Heavy Weather Pro“ (included)
1 min through 24 h, settable
Data Volume:
28
WARRANTY INFORMATION
La Crosse Technology, Ltd provides a 1-year limited warranty on this
product against manufacturing defects in materials and workmanship.
This limited warranty begins on the original date of purchase, is valid
only on products purchased and used in North America and only to
the original purchaser of this product. To receive warranty service,
the purchaser must contact La Crosse Technology, Ltd for problem
determination and service procedures. Warranty service can only be
performed by a La Crosse Technology, Ltd authorized service center.
The original dated bill of sale must be presented upon request as
proof of purchase to La Crosse Technology, Ltd or La Crosse
Technology, Ltd’s authorized service center.
La Crosse Technology, Ltd will repair or replace this product, at our
option and at no charge as stipulated herein, with new or
reconditioned parts or products if found to be defective during the
limited warranty period specified above. All replaced parts and
products become the property of La Crosse Technology, Ltd and
must be returned to La Crosse Technology, Ltd. Replacement parts
and products assume the remaining original warranty, or ninety (90)
days, whichever is longer. La Crosse Technology, Ltd will pay all
expenses for labor and materials for all repairs covered by this
warranty. If necessary repairs are not covered by this warranty, or if
a product is examined which is not in need or repair, you will be
charged for the repairs or examination. The owner must pay any
shipping charges incurred in getting your La Crosse Technology, Ltd
product to a La Crosse Technology, Ltd authorized service center.
La Crosse Technology, Ltd will pay ground return shipping charges to
the owner of the product to a USA address only.
Your La Crosse Technology, Ltd warranty covers all defects in
material and workmanship with the following specified exceptions: (1)
damage caused by accident, unreasonable use or neglect (including
the lack of reasonable and necessary maintenance); (2) damage
occurring during shipment (claims must be presented to the carrier);
(3) damage to, or deterioration of, any accessory or decorative
surface; (4) damage resulting from failure to follow instructions
contained in your owner’s manual; (5) damage resulting from the
performance of repairs or alterations by someone other than an
authorized La Crosse Technology, Ltd authorized service center; (6)
units used for other than home use (7) applications and uses that this
product was not intended or (8) the products inability to receive a
signal due to any source of interference.. This warranty covers only
actual defects within the product itself, and does not cover the cost of
installation or removal from a fixed installation, normal set-up or
1
adjustments, claims based on misrepresentation by the seller or
performance variations resulting from installation-related
circumstances.
LA CROSSE TECHNOLOGY, LTD WILL NOT ASSUME LIABILITY
FOR INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE, OR OTHER
SIMILAR DAMAGES ASSOCIATED WITH THE OPERATION OR
MALFUNCTION OF THIS PRODUCT. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT TO
BE USED FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES OR FOR PUBLIC
INFORMATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT A TOY. KEEP OUT OF
CHILDREN’S REACH.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have
other rights specific to your State. Some States do no allow the
exclusion of consequential or incidental damages therefore the above
exclusion of limitation may not apply to you.
For warranty work, technical support, or information contact:
La Crosse Technology, Ltd
2809 Losey Blvd S.
La Crosse, WI 54601
Phone: 608.782.1610
Fax: 608.796.1020
e-mail:
(warranty work)
(information on other products)
web:
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FCC DISCLAIMER
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is
subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference.
(2) This device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
La Crosse Technology
Made in China
All rights reserved. This handbook must not be reproduced in any
form, even in excerpts, or duplicated or processed using electronic,
mechanical or chemical procedures without written permission of the
publisher.
This handbook may contain mistakes and printing errors. The
information in this handbook is regularly checked and corrections
made in the next issue. We accept no liability for technical mistakes
or printing errors, or their consequences.
All trademarks and patents are acknowledged.
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