LEXIBOOK MeteoClock SM1960 Manuel D'instructions page 16

SM1960IM size : 110mm W x 105mm H
Fixing your remote sensor and your receiver
The receiver (main unit) has a wall mount holder and a tiltable stand. To use it with the stand, just put
the main unit and the stand together by 'clicking" the ball in the hole at the bottom of the unit, than put it
anywhere you want on a flat and stable surface. To ensure a good transmission, the receiver should not
be installed on, or near, a large metal surface. To fix the receiver on a wall, you need first to remove the
stand, for that gently pull it, and then you can put it on a hook or nail on a wall.
The remote sensor has a detachable cover with both a wall mount holder and a stand. To fix it on a wall,
make sure the stand is not pulled out and fix the holder on a hook or nail. To put the remote sensor on a
shelf or table, simply pull the stand out and make sure it is well secured and stable. To ensure a good
transmission, the remote sensor should not be installed on, or near, a large metal surface. Before
choosing the location of the remote sensor, test that the receiver can receive the signals. It is also
recommended that the remote sensor is placed as close as possible to the receiver to eliminate any
interference.
Backlight
The default state of the backlight is ON. To turn the backlight on, press
seconds.
CLOCK AND DATE SETTINGS
RADIO CONTROL CLOCK (RCC)
The SM1960 is designed to automatically synchronize its calendar clock once it is brought within the
reception range of a radio signal.
There are 2 different radio signals:
- DCF77 signal, for GMT +1 (France, Spain, Italy, Germany);
- MSF signal, for GMT (UK, Ireland, Portugal).
The DCF77 signal will be received if the main unit is within 1500 km of the Frankfurt atomic clock. Your
main unit will be automatically synchronised with the MSF signal if located within the UK radio signal
range.
1. If the clock is within the range of both the DCF77 and MSF radio signals, you can toggle
between the 2 signals by sliding the DCF/MSF RCC key at the back of the unit, inside the
battery compartment [6].
2. The clock automatically starts scanning the RF 433MHz signal approximately 7 minutes after new
batteries are inserted in the main unit. Hence, it will begin after the learning process (see previous
section). When receiving radio signal, the Radio Tower symbol starts to blink. A complete reception
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. It will stay on for about 6
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generally takes about 10 minutes, depending on the strength of the radio signal. During the reception
of the RCC signal, the main unit will no longer update the data received from the outdoor remote
sensor, the anenometer and the rain gauge.
3. The scan can also be triggered manually by holding the MINUTE/- key [3] for 3 seconds.
4. When the reception is complete, the Radio Tower symbol will stop blinking and remain solid. The
clock automatically scans the time signal at 02:07 everyday to maintain accurate timing.
Notes:
• For an optimal reception, place the weather station away from metal objects and electrical appliances
(i.e. television, computer, monitor, etc.) to minimize interference.
MANUAL CLOCK SETTING
Clock setting
1. Press and hold MODE [1] for 3 seconds to enter clock setting mode (the time will flash).
2. Press HOUR/+ [2] to set the hour and MINUTE/- [3] to set the minutes.
3. Press [5] during the clock settings to alternate between the 12 and 24 hour display.
4. Once the clock is set, press MODE [1] to accept the time settings. Upon pressing mode, the month
and date will flash.
5. Press the HOUR/+ [2] to set the month.
6. Press the MINUTE/- [3] to set the date.
7. Press MODE [1], the year will flash. Press the HOUR/+ [2] to move the year upwards and MINUTE/-
[3] to move the year downwards. Press MODE [1] to confirm all your settings.
Notes:
• If you do not press any key for one minute, the clock will accept the last settings entered.
• February will have either 28 or 29 days. Your weather station will display the 29th day on bissextile
years.
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