La Crosse Technology WT-5431 Manuel utilisateur

WT-5431

433 MHz

Radio Controlled Projection Alarm

Instruction Manual

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Topic Page

Inventory of Contents/ Additional Equipment 3

About WWVB 3

Quick Set-Up Guide 4

Detailed Set-Up Guide

Battery Installation 5-6

Program Mode

Programming Sequence 6

Function Buttons 6

Time Zone Setting 6-7

DST (Daylight Saving Time) Setting 7

Adjustable Snooze 7

Time Setting 7-8

Date Setting 8

12/24-Hour Setting/Selecting °F or °C 8

Features & Operations

Features 9

Radio-Controlled Time 9

Projection 10

EL Backlight 10

Indoor Temperature 10-11

Remote Temperature 11

Time Alarm 11-12

Changing Display Mode (viewing seconds) 12

Mounting 13

Maintenance & Care 13

Troubleshooting 15

Specifications 16

Warranty and Contact Information 17

INVENTORY OF CONTENTS

1) WT-5431 Alarm Clock

2) TX6U Remote temperature sensor

3) AC adapter/transformer (6V)

4) Instruction manual and warranty card.

ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT (not included)

1) Three fresh 1.5V AA batteries (optional for alarm clock)

2) Two fresh 1.5V AA batteries (for remote sensor)

FEATURES OF PROJECTION ALARM

Operation of these features is in section III.

1. Radio-controlled time and date

2. Projection of time and/or remote temperature

3. EL backlight

4. Six modes of date/seconds/temperature display

5. Indoor temperature

6. Remote outdoor temperature

7. Dual alarms

8. Adjustable snooze

ABOUT WWVB (Radio Controlled Time)

The NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology—Time and Frequency

Division) WWVB radio station is located in Ft. Collins, Colorado, and transmits the exact

time signal continuously throughout the United States at 60 kHz. The signal can be

received up to 2,000 miles away through the internal antenna in the projection alarm.

However, due to the nature of the Earth’s Ionosphere, reception is very limited during

daylight hours. The projection alarm will search for a signal every night when reception

is best.

The WWVB radio station receives the time data from the NIST Atomic clock in Boulder,

Colorado. A team of atomic physicists is continually measuring every second, of every

day, to an accuracy of ten billionths of a second per day. These physicists have created

an international standard, measuring a second as 9,192,631,770 vibrations of a Cesium-

133 atom in a vacuum. For more detail, visit http://www.boulder.nist.gov/timefreq.htm.

To listen to the NIST time, call (303) 499-7111. This number will connect you to an

automated time, announced at the top of the minute in “Coordinated Universal Time”,

which is also known as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). This time does not follow

Daylight Saving Time changes. After the top of the minute, a tone will sound for every

second. It is possible that your projection alarm may not be exactly on the second due to

the variance in the quartz. However, the clock will adjust the quartz timing over the

course of several days to be very accurate; under 0.10 seconds per day.

QUICK SET-UP GUIDE

Hint: Use good quality Alkaline Batteries and avoid rechargeable batteries.

1. Have the indoor station and outdoor remote 3 to 5 apart.

2. Batteries should be out of both units for 10 minutes.

3. Place the batteries into the outdoor remote first then into the indoor station.

(All outdoor remotes must be started before the indoor station)

4. DO NOT PRESS ANY BUTTONS FOR 10 MINUTES.

In this time the display and sensor will start to talk to each other and the display will

show both the indoor temperature and an outdoor temperature. If the station does not

display both temperatures after the 10 minutes please retry the set up as stated above.

After both indoor and outdoor temperatures are displayed for 10 minutes you can place

your sensor outdoors and set your time.

The remote sensor should be placed in a dry, shaded area. The remote sensor has a range

of 80 feet. Any walls that the signal will have to pass through will reduce distance. An

outdoor wall or window will have 20 to 30 feet of resistance and an interior wall will

have 10 to 20 feet of resistance. Your distance plus resistance should not exceed 80 ft. in

a straight line.

NOTE: Fog and mist will not harm your remote sensor but direct rain must be avoided.

To complete the set up of your temperature station after the 10 minutes have passed

please follow the steps on page 7.

attery

Cover

DETAILED SET-UP GUIDE

Important: Insert batteries into the sensor first, then into the alarm clock. Do not

press any buttons until remote temperature is displayed.

II. BATTERY INSTALLATION

A. REMOTE TEMPERATURE SENSOR

1. Remove the battery cover. Observing the correct

polarity, install 2 AA batteries. The batteries will

fit tightly (to avoid start-up problems make sure

that they do not spring free during installation).

2. Replace the battery cover.

B. PROJECTION ALARM

1. Remove the battery cover.

2. Observe the correct polarity,

and install 3 AA batteries.

3. In addition or instead of

inserting batteries, the AC

adapter can be used. Simply

plug the adapter into the

receptacle on the underneath of the alarm clock and then plug in adapter.

4. Replace the battery cover.

5. The projector will activate and remain on if the alarm clock is plugged in. If

only batteries are used, the projector will only be activated when a button is

pressed. The projection is a red light, not harmful under normal usage,

although care should be taken to not look directly into the light.

Note: After the batteries have been installed a tone will sound, and the LCD

(Liquid Crystal Display) will activate. The indoor temperature and the

remote temperature will be displayed (within three minutes). Also, the time

will appear as “-:--”. The WWVB search is automatically initiated, and a

tower icon appears and flashes with the time colon (no tower icon will

appear if the WWVB is too weak to be detected, and the time display will

remain on “-:--”). While the WWVB search is being conducted various

numbers will appear in the time display. After 10 minutes, the projection

alarm will either display the WWVB time, or discontinue the search if the

time is not found. If the search is cancelled “-:--” will remain in the time

LCD. The projection alarm will conduct a WWVB search every hour until

the first signal is found. Once the WWVB time is found, a search is

automatically conducted nightly at midnight. If the signal is found at

midnight, the tower icon will remain, if not, another search will take place

every hour (until 6:00 am) until the signal is found successfully. If no signal

is found during this period, the tower icon will not appear and the clock will

search again at 12:00 am the next night.

6. Either wait for the WWVB reception or manually set the time and date,

making sure to set the correct time zone.

III. PROGRAM MODE

To enter the Program Mode hold down the “SET” button for 1 second, until the time

zone (“-5” default) flashes in the lower left. Press the “SNOOZE” button at any

time to exit the Program Mode, or wait approximately 15 seconds for the projection

alarm to automatically return to normal operation.

A. PROGRAMMING SEQUENCE

1. Time Zone Setting

2. Daylight Saving Time ON/OFF

3. Adjustable Snooze

4. Hour Setting

5. Minute Setting

6. Year Setting

7. Month Setting

8. Date Setting

9. Day Setting

10. 12/24-hour Mode

B. FUNCTION BUTTONS

There are 7 function buttons located on the front of the projection alarm and one

on the top. The function buttons are labeled: ALM1/HOUR, ALM2/MIN, light

intensity icon, DISPL, light direction icon, SET, MODE/+, and SNOOZE (the

top bar).

C. TIME ZONE SETTING

1. Hold down the “SET” button for 1 second, the time zone (“-5” default) will

flash in the Date LCD.

2. Press and release the “+” button to select the appropriate time zone. There

are 13 time zones to choose from (based relative to the international time

standard of GMT (“Greenwich Mean Time).

3. From –5h to –8h, a US map with the highlighted time zone will also be

displayed to the right of the time display.

4. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the time zone setting, and to

advance to DST (Daylight saving time) setting.

D. DST (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) SETTING

Note: The DST default is “On”, meaning that the WWVB will automatically

change the time according to Daylight Saving Time in the spring and fall. For

areas that do not recognize DST changes (Arizona and parts of Indiana) turn

the DST “OFF”.

1. Press and release the “+” button to turn the DST off, as will be indicated by

the display of “OFF” in the time LCD.

2. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the DST setting, and to

advance to select the length of the snooze.

E. ADJUSTABLE SNOOZE TIME

Note: The snooze length can be adjusted from 1 minute to 59 minutes. This

duration refers to the length of time the alarm will be disabled when the

“SNOOZE” bar is pressed. If set to “0”, activating the snooze will turn off the

alarm for 24 hours.

1. Press and release the “+” button to advance the snooze time from 0 (off ) to

59 minutes.

2. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the snooze setting, and to

advance to manually set the time.

F. TIME SETTING

Note: When the WWVB signal is found, that time will over-ride the manually set

time.

1. Press and release the “+” button to select the hour. Note: when setting the

hour, “PM” will appear to the left of the hour display, if it is AM nothing

will be displayed.

-4h Atlantic Time

-5h Eastern Time (default setting)

-6h Central Time

-7h Mountain Time

-8h Pacific Time

-9h Alaskan Time

-10h Hawaiian Time

-11h, -12h Next two time zones West of HAW

0h Greenwich Mean Time

-1h, -2h, -3h Three time zones West of GMT

2. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the hour setting, and to shift

to select the minutes.

3. Press and release the “+” button to select the minutes.

4. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the time setting, and to

advance to manually set the date.

G. DATE SETTING

Note: When the WWVB signal is found, that date will over-ride the manually set

date.

1. Press and release the “+” button to select the year.

2. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the year, and to set the

month.

3. The month will flash. Press and release the “+” button to select the

appropriate month.

4. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the month, and to set the

date.

5. The date will flash. Press and release the “+” button to select the

appropriate date.

6. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the date, and to set the

weekday.

7. The weekday will flash. Press and release the “+” button to select the

appropriate weekday.

8. Press and release the “SET” button to confirm the calendar settings, and to

advance to select either 12 or 24-hour time display.

H. 12/24-HOUR SETTING/ SELECTING °F OR °C

Note: Setting to the 24 hour mode (also known as Military Time) will also

change the temperature to display in

C instead of

1. Press and release the “+” button to toggle between 12 and 24 hour time.

2. Press release the “SET” button to confirm the 12/24-hour time display, and

to return to normal operation.

IV. FEATURES & OPERATIONS

A. FEATURES

1. Radio-controlled time and date

2. Projection of time and/or remote temperature

3. EL backlight

4. Six modes of date/seconds/temperature display

5. Indoor temperature

6. Remote outdoor temperature

7. Dual alarms

8. Adjustable snooze

B. RADIO-CONTROLLED TIME AND DATE

1. The projection alarm will automatically search for the time signal upon

initial set-up and every night.

2. When the signal is being received, there will be a “tower” icon flashing to

the left of the time display.

3. When the time signal has been received successfully, the tower icon will

remain steady until midnight.

4. The NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology—Time and

Frequency Division) WWVB radio station is located in Ft. Collins,

Colorado, and transmits the exact time signal continuously throughout the

United States at 60 kHz. The signal can be received up to 2,000 miles away

through the internal antenna in the projection alarm.

5. Due to the nature of the Earth’s Ionosphere, reception is very limited during

daylight hours. The projection alarm will search for a signal every night

when reception is best.

6. The WWVB radio station receives the time data from the NIST Atomic

clock in Boulder, Colorado. A team of atomic physicists is continually

measuring every second, of every day, to an accuracy of ten billionths of a

second per day. These physicists have created an international standard,

measuring a second as 9,192,631,770 vibrations of a Cesium-133 atom in a

vacuum.

7. For more detail, visit http://www.boulder.nist.gov/timefreq.htm. To listen to

the NIST time, call (303) 499-7111. This number will connect you to an

automated time, announced at the top of the minute in “Coordinated

Universal Time”, which is also known as Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).

This time does not follow Daylight Saving Time changes. After the top of

the minute, a tone will sound for every second.

8. It is possible that your projection alarm may not be exactly on the second

due to the variance in the quartz. However, the clock will adjust the quartz

timing over the course of several days to be very accurate; under 0.10

seconds per day.

C. PROJECTION OF TIME AND/OR REMOTE TEMPERATURE

1. When plugged into an AC outlet, the projection alarm can continuously

project the time and/or remote temperature.

2. When operating on batteries alone, the projection alarm will only project

when a button is pressed.

3. The projection will auto-focus for display from three to six feet away. A

dark surrounding will be necessary to clearly see the projection.

4. The default is projecting time (Hour and Minutes). The projection alarm

can be se to project the time (M0), remote temperature (M1), or alternating

between time and remote temperature (M2) by pressing the “DISPL”

button. The selected display mode will flash on the lower left as “M0”,

“M1” or “M2”.

5. The direction of the display can also be rotated 360°in 90°increments by

pressing the directional button. There is no display on the LCD that

signifies the direction.

6. The projector case can be rotated 180°to further help orient the projected

display.

7. The intensity of the projection can be adjusted to three different settings as

well as turned “off” by pressing the light Intensity button. When turned off,

the projection will only come on when a button is pressed. The intensity

cannot be set for the projected display when set to “off”. When only

batteries are used, the intensity setting is set to “off” with no other options.

D. EL BACKLIGHT

1. The projection alarm has an EL backlight designed for night-viewing. This

will light up for 2 seconds whenever a button is pressed.

2. The EL backlight cannot be turned on constantly; this would drain the

batteries and burn out the EL.

E. INDOOR TEMPERATURE

1. The projection alarm measures indoor temperature with an internal sensor.

2. This temperature is displayed in °F or °C, depending on the time format (12

or 24 hour mode). When in 12-hour format, the temperature will be in °F.

When in 24-hour mode, the temperature will be in °C.

3. The indoor temperature will take time to adjust to the surrounding

temperature as the sensor is inside the case.

4. If the remote temperature is placed next to the projection alarm, more often

than not the temperature will not be exact with one another. This is not a

Light intensity Display Mode Display Direction

Table des matières

Autres manuels La Crosse Technology Réveil

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology C86224 Dimensions

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 616-1412V3 Dimensions

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology C79141-UK Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology WT-5120 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology WT-5220U-IT Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 617-1280617-1280 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology WT-2165 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 616-1412v3 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology VA1 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 617-1270 Guide d'installation

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology BBB81380 Dimensions

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology C85183 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology WS8010 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology W88723V2 Dimensions

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology Radio-Controlled Travel Alarm Clock WT-2160 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 617-3314 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 616-1412v2 Manuel d'utilisation et d'entretien

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 616-1950 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology WS-8056U Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 616-143 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology C82929 Dimensions

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 617-1485Bv3 Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology 817-2410B Manuel utilisateur

La Crosse Technology

La Crosse Technology C79141-UK Dimensions

Manuels Réveil populaires d'autres marques

Steren

Steren CLK-210 Manuel utilisateur

COP-USA

COP-USA ALCDVR32-SL Manuel utilisateur

Philips

Philips HF3505/70 Manuel technique

Casio

Casio PQ-70 Manuel utilisateur

iHome

iHome IA63 Manuel utilisateur

Coopers

Coopers 9765 Manuel utilisateur

ANJANK

ANJANK AC-190 Mode d’emploi

TFA

TFA 98.1075 Manuel utilisateur

Sharper Image

Sharper Image 204050 Manuel utilisateur

Lumie

Lumie Zest Manuel utilisateur

Dexford

Dexford RCT200 Manuel utilisateur

Philips

Philips AJL303/37B Manuel utilisateur

RST

RST Q754 Manuel utilisateur

iHome

iHome iKT50 Manuel utilisateur

Sony

Sony dash HID-B7 Manuel utilisateur

SVINZ

SVINZ SCC009 Manuel utilisateur

Clas Ohlson

Clas Ohlson 918863 Manuel utilisateur

IKEA

IKEA FNURRA Manuel utilisateur