User manual IROX LUNA 3

[. . . ] The LUNA 3 offers absolutely unique features of radio controlled alarm clock as well as 5 different options for the alarm sound. Please read these instructions carefully to benefit fully of all features of this clock. Time window - Display of the current time or indicates when the 12hr time mode is set (add hour) or (minus hour) indicates when setting the time-zone indicates the reception status of radio controlled signal indicates when the snooze cycle is started Indicates when the batteries are week Alarm window - Display of the programmed alarm 1 or alarm 2 or indicates when the alarm time 1 or 2 is displayed on the window indicates when the alarm 1 is activated indicates when the alarm 2 is activated or indicates the time format of the alarm when the 12hr time mode is set 2. 2 KEYS / SWITCH / BATTERY COMPARTMENT Rear view 2. OPERATING ELEMENTS 2. 1 LCD DISPLAY All functions are depicted on the liquid crystal display (LCD) in two windows. Full-segment display 27 28 MODE - Press and hold 3 seconds to set the 12/24hr time mode, current time and time-zone (-2 to +2 hrs) - Press to select the alarm 1 or 2. The icon or will be displayed - When the or is displayed, press and hold [MODE] for 3 seconds to set the selected alarm + - Press to increase the value of a setting - Press to decrease the value of a setting ALARM - Press once to activate the alarm 1, will be shown - Press again to activate the alarm 2, will be shown - Press again to activate both alarm 1 and alarm 2, and shown Battery compartment 2 x 1. 5 batteries of the size AM-4 resp. [. . . ] "AAA" To open: slide lid in the direction of the arrow (indicated on the lid) after the stand has been removed. will be 3. Open the battery compartment of the display device and remove all insulation strips. If no batteries are in the device, insert the 2 batteries (AM-4 or `AAA' 1. 5 V) in the correct polarity. Directly after the activation of the batteries, all segments are displayed for a few seconds on the display. The LUNA 3 then begins with "12:00 am" on the display. SNOOZE / LIGHT - Press to turn on the backlight - Press and hold 3 seconds to set the snooze cycle (1-9 minutes) - During the alarm sound is on, press to start the snooze cycle. OPERATION 4. 1 TIME Time (hh:mm) is displayed in the top information window. You will also find the symbol for the reception status of the radio controlled clock. After the batteries have been inserted the clock begins its signal search for the time signal transmitter DCF77 from Germany. As soon as the time signal has been successfully received, the time will automatically be set and the symbol will be activated. If time reception was not successful, the reception symbol is indicated without waves. During the alarm sounding or during the snooze cycle (=blinking ), press the ALARM button. After pressing once the alarm is interrupted until the next morning (=24hr OFF; stops blinking). If you press the button a second time, the alarm will be completely deactivated. AL2) starts within this cycle, then the first active alarm will go to 24hr OFF and the second alarm will be continued. 4. 2. 4 Setting the snooze cycle 4. 3 BACKLIGHT It is possible to use the background illumination when setting the alarm function. Press the SNOOZE / LIGHT button to activate the background illumination before beginning. If you continue to press buttons within 8 seconds the light will remain on. After this, the backlight will blink for the duration of the alarm until it is shut off. 5. CHANGE OF BATTERY : BATTERY CHANGE DISPLAY The batteries last for around 8-12 months. Depending on the usage of the appliance and the batteries used, this time can be slightly shorter or longer. [. . . ] CHANGE OF BATTERY : BATTERY CHANGE DISPLAY The batteries last for around 8-12 months. Depending on the usage of the appliance and the batteries used, this time can be slightly shorter or longer. In order to avoid a surprising and unpleasant interruption of operations, the battery symbol appears in the time window. This means that batteries are becoming too weak and need to be replaced. [. . . ]