User manual OREGON SCIENTIFIC MTR101-E

[. . . ] OUTDOOR TEMPERATURE Shows the temperature of the selected remote channel B. [MEM] BUTTON Displays current, maximum and minimum temperatures 1 °C °F RESET D J E H I GB GB F. [. . . ] The reading for individual channel will be displayed for five seconds. The MTR101 is capable of measuring temperatures within the -50°C (-58°F) and +70°C (+158°F) range. If the temperature goes above or below that, the display will show "HHH" or "LLL". INDOOR AND OUTDOOR TEMPERATURES The indoor temperature is shown on the secondary display. As for the remote sites or channels, press CHANNEL repeatedly to go from one channel to another. The kinetic wave display on the channel number indicates the reception of that particular channel is in good order. MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TEMPERATURES The maximum and minimum recorded indoor temperatures and those of each channel will be automatically stored in memory. Press [MEM] repeatedly to display the current, maximum (MAX) and minimum (MIN) temperatures. If you press MEM now, the maximum and minimum temperatures will have the same values as the current ones until different readings are recorded. HOW TO USE THE TABLE STAND OR WALL MOUNTING Turn the table stand knob out to place the main unit on a flat surface. Or you can hide the stand and mount the unit on a wall using the recessed hole. As for the remote unit, use the provided Velcro ® tape to secure it in place. Main unit Wall-mount Table Stand DISCONNECTED SIGNALS If without obvious reasons the display for a particular channel goes blank, press [CHANNEL] and [MEM] to enforce an immediate search. If that fails, check if the remote unit of that channel is still in place. Make sure the transmission is within range and path is clear of obstacles and interference. [. . . ] Consult the dealer of an experienced radio/TV technician for help. CAUTION - The content of this manual is subject to change without further notice. - Due to printing limitation, the displays shown in this manual may differ from the actual display. [. . . ]