Oregon Scientific is a pioneer in smart home technology, best known for its digital weather stations, atomic projection clocks, and wellness monitoring devices.
Oregon Scientific was founded in 1989 in Portland, Oregon, with a vision to combine US innovation with European design standards. Quickly establishing itself as a leader in the "Smart Living" concept, the company introduced ground-breaking products including the first portable digital weather stations for home use. Today, Oregon Scientific is a globally recognized brand under IDT Technology, continuing to produce high-quality electronic instruments that help users monitor their environment, time, and health.
The brand's product portfolio includes their signature wireless weather stations, atomic clocks that synchronize with global time signals, air quality monitors, and wellness devices like heart rate monitors. Known for precision and ease of use, Oregon Scientific products differ from standard electronics by integrating advanced sensing technologies into user-friendly lifestyle designs.
Latest manuals from manuals+ curated for this brand.
Common questions about manuals, registration, and support for this brand.
This often happens if the signal is lost. Try performing a full reset: Remove batteries from both the main unit and the sensor. Press the RESET button (if available) or wait 2 minutes. Insert batteries into the remote sensor first, then into the main unit. Keep them close together for 15 minutes to establish a connection.
Devices with the atomic clock feature synchronize automatically with the WWVB signal (in the US). Place the unit near a window away from electronic interference. Press the 'RCC' or clock signal button to force a search, which can take 2-10 minutes. Signal reception is usually best at night.
On many Oregon Scientific weather stations, a flashing LED or snowflake icon on Channel 1 indicates that the outdoor temperature has fallen between approximately 37°F and 28°F (3°C to -2°C), warning of possible icy conditions.
The Reset button is typically a small hole located inside the battery compartment of the main unit or on the back of the device. You will need a paperclip or blunt stylus to press it.