BRESSER Weather Center 5-in-1
Instruction Manual
About This Instruction Manual
These operating instructions are to be considered a component of the device. Please read the safety instructions and the operating instructions carefully before use. Keep these instructions for renewed use at a later date. When the device is sold or given to someone else, the instruction manual must be provided to the new owner/user of the product. This product is intended only for private use. It was developed as an electronic medium for the use of multimedia services.
General Warnings
⚠ RISK OF CHOKING! Keep packaging material, like plastic bags and rubber bands, out of the reach of children, as these materials pose a choking hazard.
⚠ RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK! This device contains electronic components that operate via a power source (batteries). Children should only use the device under adult supervision. Only use the device as described in the manual; otherwise, you run the risk of an electric shock.
⚠ RISK OF CHEMICAL BURN!! Leaking battery acid can lead to chemical burns. Avoid contact of battery acid with skin, eyes and mucous membranes. In the event of contact, rinse the affected region immediately with plenty of water and seek medical attention.
⚠ RISK OF FIRE/EXPLOSION! Use only the recommended batteries. Do not short-circuit the device or batteries, or throw them into a fire. Excessive heat or improper handling could trigger a short-circuit, a fire or an explosion.
☕ NOTE! Do not disassemble the device. In the event of a defect, please contact your dealer. The dealer will contact the Service Centre and can send the device in to be repaired, if necessary. Do not immerse the unit in water. Protect the device from severe shocks! Use only the recommended batteries. Always replace weak or empty batteries with a new, complete set of batteries at full capacity. Do not use batteries from different brands or with different capacities. Remove the batteries from the unit if it has not been used for a long time. The manufacturer is not liable for damage related to improperly installed batteries!
Scope of Delivery (Fig. 1)
- Main unit (A)
- Table stand for main unit (B)
- Remote sensor (C)
- Mounting material
- Instruction manual
Required batteries: 6 pieces of Mignon batteries (1.5V, type AA)
Parts Overview
Main unit (Fig. 2)
- 1. SNOOZE / LIGHT button
- 2. HISTORY button
- 3. MAX/MIN button
- 4. ▲ button
- 5. ◄ button
- 6. ► button
- 7. INDEX button
- 8. ▼ button
- 9. △ button
- 10. ▾ button
- 11. ▵ button
- 12. ▶ button
- 13. °C/°F slide switch
- 14. RCC button
- 15. SCAN button
- 16. RESET knob
- 17. Battery compartment
- 18. Alert LED indicator
- 19. LCD display with backlight
- 20. Table stand
Remote sensor (Fig. 3)
- 21. Rain collector (Sinkhole)
- 22. Circular level
- 23. Antenna
- 24. Wind cups
- 25. Mounting pole
- 26. Radiation shield
- 27. Wind vane
- 28. Mounting base
- 29. Mounting claim
- 30. Red LED indicator
- 31. RESET button
- 32. Battery door
- 33. Mounting screws
Remote sensor single parts
Rain gauge (Fig. 4)
- 34. Rain collector (Sinkhole)
- 35. Tipping bucket
- 36. Rain sensor
- 37. Drain holes
Temperature and humidity sensor (Fig. 5)
- 38. Radiation shield/protection
- 39. Sensor casing (Temperature and humidity sensor)
Wind sensor (Fig. 6)
- 40. Wind cups (Anemometer)
- 41. Wind vane
LCD Display
Time / Calendar / Moon phases (Fig. 7)
- 1. MAX/MIN/PREVIOUS DATA indicator
- 2. Low battery indicator for main unit
- 3. Time
- 4. Ice pre-alert on
- 5. RC Signal strength indicator
- 6. Daylight saving time (DST) icon
- 7. Moon phase
- 8. Day of the week
- 9. Alarm icon
- 10. Date
- 11. Month
Indoor temperature and humidity (Fig. 8)
- 12. Comfort/cold/hot icon
- 13. Indoor indicator
- 14. Indoor humidity
- 15. HI/LO Alert and alarm on
- 16. Indoor temperature
Outdoor temperature and humidity (Fig. 9)
- 17. Outdoor signal strength indicator
- 18. Outdoor indicator
- 19. Outdoor humidity
- 20. HI/LO Alert and alarm on
- 21. Outdoor temperature
- 22. Low battery indicator for sensor
12-hour weather forecast (Fig. 10)
- 23. Weather forecast indicator
- 24. Weather forecast icon
Barometer (Fig. 11)
- 25. Barometer indicator
- 26. Histogram
- 27. ABSOLUTE/RELATIVE pressure indicator
- 28. Barometer measurement unit (hPa / inHg / mmHg)
- 29. Barometer reading
- 30. Hourly records indicator
Rainfall (Fig. 12)
- 31. Rainfall indicator
- 32. Time range record indicator
- 33. Day records indicator
- 34. Histogram
- 35. HI Alert and alarm on
- 36. Current rainfall rate
- 37. Rainfall unit (in / mm)
Wind direction / wind speed (Fig. 13)
- 38. Wind direction indicator
- 39. Wind direction indicator(s) during last hour
- 40. Current wind direction indicator
- 41. Wind speed indicator
- 42. Wind levels and indicator
- 43. Beaufort scale reading
- 44. Current wind direction reading
- 45. Average/Gust wind indicator
- 46. Wind speed unit (mph / m/s / km/h / knot)
- 47. Hi Alert and Alarm
Wind chill/ Heat index/ Indoor dewpoint (Fig. 14)
- 48. Wind chill/ Heat index/ Indoor dewpoint indicator
- 49. Wind chill/ Heat index/ Indoor dewpoint reading
Before You Start
Important!
- Insert batteries for the main unit before doing so for the remote sensor.
- Place the main unit as close as possible to the remote unit.
- Position the remote unit and main unit within the effective transmission range.
When changing batteries, always change batteries in the main unit as well as all remote units and replace them in the correct order, so the remote connection can be re-established. If batteries are exchanged in only one of the devices (i.e. the remote sensor), the signal can't be received or can't be received correctly.
Note that the effective range is vastly affected by building materials and position of the main and remote units. Due to external influences (various RC devices and other sources of interference), the maximum distance can be greatly reduced. In such cases, we suggest positioning the main unit and the remote sensor at other places. Sometimes all it takes is a relocation of one of these components of a few inches!
Power Supply
Main unit (Fig. 15)
- Open the battery compartment door.
- Install 3 batteries (AA size 1.5V) strictly according to the polarities shown.
- Reinsert the battery compartment door.
- Once the batteries are inserted, all the segments of the LCD will be shown briefly before entering the radio-controlled time reception mode.
- The RC clock will automatically start scanning for the radio-controlled time signal in 8 seconds.
☕ NOTE! If no display appears on the LCD after inserting the batteries, press the RESET knob using a pointed object. In some cases, you may not receive the signal immediately due to atmospheric disturbance.
Remote sensor (Fig. 16)
- Open the battery compartment door.
- Install 3 batteries (AA size 1.5V) strictly according to the polarities shown.
- Reinsert the battery compartment door.
☕ NOTE! Ensure the water-tight O-ring is properly aligned in place to ensure water resistance. The red LED will begin flashing every 12 seconds.
Low battery warning: When it is time to replace the batteries, the respective low battery indicator will be shown near the time display (batteries for main unit) or near the outdoor temperature (batteries for remote sensor).
Installation
Remote sensor (Fig. 17-20)
Install the wireless 5-in-1 sensor in an open location with no obstructions above and around the sensor for accurate rain and wind measurement. Install the sensor with the smaller end facing North to properly orient the wind direction vane. Add the rubber pads as shown. Secure the mounting stand and bracket (included) to a post or pole, and allow a minimum of 1.5m off the ground.
- Fig. 17/18: Mounting on pole (Pole Diameter 1" - 1.3" (25 - 33mm)).
- Fig. 19: Mounting on the railing.
- Fig. 20: Circular level.
Mounting Guidelines
- Install the wireless 5-in-1 sensor at least 1.5m off the ground for better and more accurate wind measurements.
- Choose an open area within 150 meters from the LCD display Main Unit.
- Install the wireless 5-in-1 sensor as level as possible to achieve accurate rain and wind measurements. A circular level device is provided to ensure a level installation.
- Mount the wireless 5-in-1 sensor with the wind meter end pointing North to correctly orient the direction of the wind vane.
Main station (Fig. 21)
The unit is designed for desktop or wall mount for easy viewing. Insert the stand so that the pins on the bottom side reach into the indentations of the station. The triangular notch on the backside of the main station can be used to mount the device on walls with a wall screw (not included).
Receiving Measurements and Time Signal
Once batteries are placed in the remote unit, it will start transmitting temperature readings at roughly 45-second intervals. As soon as batteries are installed in the main unit, it will start searching for a signal from the remote sensor for about 3 minutes. Upon successful reception of the signal, the outdoor temperature will be displayed on the main unit. The main unit will automatically update its readings at about 45-second intervals.
Subsequently, the main unit will attempt to receive the DCF radio signal. The reception symbol flashes. When the time signal is received after 3-5 minutes, the current time and date appear in the display. The reception symbol will now be shown permanently in the display. Date and time are automatically updated daily at 2:05 AM (CET) by the main unit.
Manual Pairing after Battery Change
Whenever you have changed the batteries of the wireless 5-in-1 sensor, pairing must be done manually.
- Change the batteries to new ones.
- Press and hold the SCAN button for 2 seconds.
- Press the RESET button on the sensor.
☕ NOTE! Pressing the RESET button at the bottom of the wireless 5-in-1 sensor will generate a new code for pairing purposes. Always dispose of old batteries in an environmentally safe manner.
Data Clearing
During the installation of the wireless 5-in-1 sensor, the sensors were likely to be triggered, resulting in erroneous rainfall and wind measurements. After installation, the user can clear all erroneous data from the main unit without needing to reset the clock and re-establish pairing. Simply press and hold the HISTORY button for 10 seconds. This will clear out any data recorded previously.
Time Setting
The unit automatically sets itself according to the Radio Controlled Clock signal it received. To set the clock/calendar manually, first disable reception by holding the RCC button for 8 seconds.
Manual Time Setting
- Press and hold the ▶ button for 2 seconds until "12 or 24Hr" flashes.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ button to adjust and press the ▶ button to proceed to the next setting.
- Repeat step 2 for setting hours, minutes, seconds, year, month, date, hour offset, language, and daylight saving time (DST).
☕ NOTE! The unit will automatically exit setting mode if no button is pressed for 60 seconds. The hour offset is for DCF and MSF versions, ranging from -23 to +23 hours. The language options are English (EN), French (FR), German (DE), Spanish (ES), and Italian (IT). DST (Daylight Saving Time) feature is set to Auto (factory set). The clock is programmed to automatically switch when daylight saving time is in effect. Users can set DST to OFF to disable the feature.
Disable / Enable RCC Signal Reception (Fig. 12)
- Press and hold the RCC button for 8 seconds to disable reception.
- Press and hold the RCC button for 8 seconds to enable automatic RCC reception.
Fig. 22 shows the RCC signal status.
Alarm Clock Setting
Turn on/off Alarm Clock (and Ice-Alert Function) (Fig. 13)
- Press the △ button to show the alarm time.
- Press the △ button twice to activate the alarm.
- Press the △ button three times to activate the alarm with ice-alert function.
- To disable the alarm, press the △ button until the alarm icons disappear.
Fig. 23 illustrates the alarm states.
☕ NOTE! Press the SNOOZE/LIGHT button when the alarm sounds to interrupt the alarm. The alarm will then start again after 5 minutes. Press the △ button when the alarm sounds to deactivate the alarm until the next time.
Alarm Time Setting
- Press and hold the △ button for 2 seconds to enter alarm setting mode. Hours will begin to flash.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ button to adjust the desired value and press the ▶ button to proceed to set minutes.
- Repeat step 2 to set minutes, then press the ▶ button to exit.
☕ NOTE! Pressing the △ button twice when the alarm time is displayed will activate the temperature-adjusted pre-alarm (ice-alert). The alarm will sound 30 minutes earlier if it detects the outside temperature is below -3°C.
Stop Alarm Alert & Snooze
- Press the SNOOZE/LIGHT button to stop the current alarm and enter snooze. The alarm icon will be flashing continuously. The alarm will sound again in 5 minutes. Snooze can be operated continuously for 24 hours.
- When the alarm is sounding, it will stop automatically without pressing any key after 2 minutes. You can also press and hold the SNOOZE/LIGHT button for 2 seconds or press the △ button to stop the current alarm. The alarm will automatically sound again at the alarm time the next day.
Weather Forecast
The device contains a sensitive pressure sensor built-in with sophisticated and proven software that predicts weather for the next 12 hours.
Fig. 24 shows the weather forecast icons: sunny, clear, slightly cloudy, cloudy, rainy, rainy/stormy, snowy.
☕ NOTE! The accuracy of a general pressure-based weather forecast is about 70% to 75%. The weather forecast is meant for the next 12 hours and may not necessarily reflect the current situation. The "Snowy" weather forecast is not based on atmospheric pressure but on outdoor temperature. When the outdoor temperature is below -3°C (26°F), the "Snowy" weather indicator will be displayed on the LCD. The ☀ icon will flash on the screen when a storm approaches.
Barometric / Atmospheric Pressure
Atmospheric Pressure is the pressure at any location on Earth caused by the weight of the column of air above it. Meteorologists use barometers to measure atmospheric pressure. Since atmospheric pressure variations greatly affect weather, it is possible to forecast the weather by measuring pressure changes.
Select Display Mode
- Press and hold the ▶ button for 2 seconds to enter atmospheric pressure setting mode.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ button to select between absolute and relative atmospheric pressure:
- ABSOLUTE: The absolute atmospheric pressure of your location.
- RELATIVE: The relative atmospheric pressure based on sea level (N.N.).
Set Relative Atmospheric Pressure Value
- Obtain the sea level atmospheric pressure data (also your area's relative atmospheric pressure) from local weather services, the internet, or other sources.
- Press and hold the ▶ button for 2 seconds until ABSOLUTE or RELATIVE flashes.
- Press the ▲ or ▼ button to switch to RELATIVE mode.
- Press the ▶ button again, and the number for RELATIVE will flash.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ button to change the value.
- Press the ▶ button to save and exit the setting mode.
☕ NOTE! The default relative atmospheric pressure value is 1013 mb/hPa (29.91 inHg), which represents the average atmospheric pressure. Changing the relative atmospheric pressure value will also change the weather indicators. The built-in barometer registers environmental absolute atmospheric pressure changes. Based on collected data, it can predict weather conditions for the next 12 hours. Weather indicators will change according to the detected absolute atmospheric pressure after one hour of operation. Relative atmospheric pressure is based on sea level but also changes with absolute atmospheric pressure changes after one hour of operation.
Select Barometer Measurement Unit
Press the ▶ button several times until the desired measurement unit is displayed: inHg, mmHg, or hPa.
Temperature & Humidity
Comfort Indication
The comfort indication is a pictorial representation based on indoor air temperature and humidity to determine comfort level. Fig. 25 shows the comfort levels: too cold, too dry; comfortable; too warm, too humid.
☕ NOTE! Comfort indication can vary under the same temperature, depending on humidity. There is no comfort indication when the temperature is below 0°C (32°F) or over 60°C (140°F).
Rainfall
Select Display Mode
The device displays the accumulated rainfall in mm or inches for the past hour, based on the current rainfall rate. Press the ▶ button several times until the desired time range is displayed:
- RATE: Current rainfall rate in the past hour.
- DAILY: Total rainfall from midnight.
- WEEKLY: Total rainfall from the current week.
- MONTHLY: Total rainfall from the current calendar month.
Fig. 26 shows rainfall data: Rainfall rate, Daily rainfall, Weekly rainfall, Monthly rainfall.
☕ NOTE! Rain rate is updated every 6 minutes, at every hour on the hour, and at 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, and 54 minutes past the hour.
Select Rainfall Measurement Unit
- Press and hold the ▶ button for 2 seconds to enter settings mode.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ button to select mm (millimeter) or in (inch).
- Press the ▶ button again to confirm and exit.
Wind Speed / Direction
Reading the Wind Direction
Fig. 27 shows the wind direction indicator and meaning. It displays real-time wind direction and wind directions from the last 5 minutes (max 6).
Select Display Mode
Press the ▶ button several times until the desired rate is displayed:
- AVERAGE: Average of all wind speed numbers recorded in the previous 30 seconds.
- GUST: Highest wind speed (gust) recorded from the last reading.
Fig. 28 shows the wind speed display with average and gust values. The wind level provides a quick reference on the wind condition indicated by text icons: LIGHT, MODERATE, STRONG, STORM.
Beaufort Scale
The Beaufort scale is an international scale of wind velocities from 0 (calm) to 12 (Hurricane force).
Beaufort Number | Description | Speed (km/h) | Speed (mph) |
---|---|---|---|
0 | calm | < 1 km/h | < 1 mph |
1 | light air | 1.1-5.5 km/h | 1-3 mph |
2 | light breeze | 5.6-11 km/h | 4-7 mph |
3 | gentle breeze | 12-19 km/h | 8-12 mph |
4 | moderate breeze | 20-28 km/h | 13-17 mph |
5 | fresh breeze | 29-38 km/h | 18-24 mph |
6 | strong breeze | 39-49 km/h | 25-30 mph |
7 | high wind | 50-61 km/h | 31-38 mph |
8 | gale | 62-74 km/h | 39-46 mph |
9 | strong gale | 75-88 km/h | 47-54 mph |
10 | Storm | 89-102 km/h | 55-63 mph |
11 | violent storm | 103-117 km/h | 64-73 mph |
12 | Hurricane force | ≥ 118 km/h | ≥ 74 mph |
Select Wind Speed Unit
- Press and hold the ▶ button for 2 seconds to enter unit setting mode.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ button to change the unit between mph (miles per hour), m/s (meter per second), km/h (kilometer per hour), or knots.
- Press the ▶ button to confirm and exit.
Feels Like / Wind Chill / Heat Index / Dew-Point
Weather Index
In the WEATHER INDEX section, you can press the [INDEX] key to view the weather index in this sequence: FEELS LIKE > WIND CHILL > HEAT INDEX > DEW POINT.
Feels Like
Feels Like Temperature shows how the outdoor temperature will feel. It's a collective mixture of Wind Chill factor (18°C or below) and the Heat Index (26°C or above). For temperatures in the region between 18.1°C to 25.9°C, where both wind and humidity are less significant in affecting the temperature, the device will show the actual outdoor measured temperature as Feels Like Temperature.
Heat Index
Heat index | Warning | Meaning |
---|---|---|
27°C - 32°C (80°F - 90°F) | Caution | Possibility of heat exhaustion |
33°C - 40°C (91°F - 105°F) | Extreme caution | Possibility of dehydration |
41°C - 54°C (106°F - 129°F) | Danger | Heat exhaustion likely |
≥ 55°C (≥ 130°F) | Extreme danger | Strong risk of dehydration / sun stroke |
Reading Dewpoint (Indoor)
Press the INDEX button several times until INDOOR DEWPOINT is displayed.
☕ NOTE! The dew point is the temperature below which water vapor in air at constant barometric pressure condenses into liquid water at the same rate at which it evaporates. The condensed water is called dew when it forms on a solid surface. The dewpoint temperature is calculated from the temperature and humidity measured at the main unit.
History Data
(All records in the past 24 hours)
The main unit automatically records and displays data of the past 24 hours on the hour. To check all history data in the past 24 hours, press the HISTORY button.
Example: Current time 7:25 AM, March 28: Press the HISTORY button repeatedly to view past readings at 7:00 AM, 6:00 AM, 5:00 AM, ..., 5:00 AM (Mar 27), 6:00 AM (Mar 27), 7:00 AM (Mar 27).
The LCD will display the past indoor and outdoor temperature & humidity, air pressure, wind chill, wind speed, rainfall, and their time and date.
☕ NOTE! The unit will automatically exit setting mode in 5 seconds if no button is pressed. When an ALERT alarm is on, the area and type of alarm that triggered the alarm will be flashing, and the alarm will sound for 2 minutes. Press the SNOOZE/LIGHT button when the alarm sounds to interrupt the alarm; the alarm will then start again after 5 minutes. Press the △ button when the alarm sounds to deactivate the alarm until the next time. The alarm automatically turns off after 2 minutes.
Maximum / Minimum Memory Function
- Press the [MAX/MIN] button to check the maximum/minimum records. The checking order is: Outdoor max temperature > Outdoor min temperature > Outdoor max humidity > Outdoor min humidity > Indoor max temperature > Indoor min temperature > Indoor max humidity > Indoor min humidity > Max feels like > Min feels like > Max wind chill > Min wind chill > Max heat index > Min heat index > Max dewpoint > Min dewpoint > Max pressure > Min pressure > Max average > Max gust > Max rainfall.
- Press and hold the [MAX/MIN] button for 2 seconds to reset the maximum and minimum records.
☕ NOTE! When a maximum or minimum reading is displayed, the corresponding timestamp will be shown.
HI/LO Alert
HI/LO alerts are used to notify you of certain weather conditions. Once activated, the alarm will turn on, and an amber LED will flash when a certain criterion is met. The following areas and alert types are provided:
Area | Available Alert Type |
---|---|
Indoor temperature | HI AL / LO AL |
Indoor humidity | HI AL / LO AL |
Outdoor temperature | HI AL / LO AL |
Outdoor humidity | HI AL / LO AL |
Rainfall | HI AL* |
Wind speed | HI AL |
*Daily rainfall since midnight.
HI/LO Alert Setting (Fig. 29)
- Press the ▶ button several times until the desired area is selected.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ buttons to adjust the setting.
- Press the ▶ button to confirm and continue to the next setting.
Enable/Disable HI/LO Alert (Fig. 30)
- Press the ▶ button several times until the desired area is selected.
- Press the △ button to turn the alert on or off.
- Press the ▶ button again to confirm and continue to the next setting.
Wireless Signal Reception
Fig. 31 illustrates signal status: No sensor, Signal searching, Strong signal, Weak signal, Signal lost.
The 5-in-1 sensor is capable of transmitting data wirelessly over an approximate operating range of 150m (line of sight). Occasionally, due to intermittent physical obstructions or other environmental interference, the signal may weaken or be lost. In the event of a complete signal loss, you will need to relocate the main unit or the wireless 5-in-1 sensor.
Pointing 5-in-1 Sensor to the South
The outdoor 5-in-1 sensor is calibrated to point North by default. However, in some cases, users may wish to install the product with the arrow pointing South, especially for people living in the Southern Hemisphere (e.g., Australia, New Zealand).
- First, install the outdoor 5-in-1 sensor with its arrow pointing South. (Please refer to the 'Installation' chapter for mounting details).
- Press and hold the △ button for 8 seconds until the upper part (Northern Hemisphere) of the compass rose blinks.
- Use the ▲ or ▼ button to change to the lower part (Southern Hemisphere).
- Press the ▶ button again to confirm and exit.
Fig. 32 shows the Northern and Southern hemisphere compass rose orientations.
☕ NOTE! Changing the hemisphere setting will automatically switch the direction of the moon phase on the display.
Moon Phases
In the Northern Hemisphere, the moon waxes (the part of the moon we see that glows after the New Moon) from the right. Hence, the sun-lit area of the moon moves from right to left in the Northern Hemisphere, while in the Southern Hemisphere, it moves from left to right. The following tables illustrate how the moon will appear on the main unit.
Northern Hemisphere:
- New moon
- Waxing crescent
- First quarter
- Waxing gibbous
- Full moon
- Waning gibbous
- Third quarter
- Waning crescent
Southern Hemisphere:
- New moon
- Waxing crescent
- First quarter
- Waxing gibbous
- Full moon
- Waning gibbous
- Third quarter
- Waning crescent
Troubleshooting
Problem/Symptom | Solution |
---|---|
Strange or no measurement of rain sensor | 1. Check drain hole in the rain collector. Clean it if necessary. 2. Check the circular level. Realign the device if necessary. |
Strange or no measurement of Thermo/Hygro Sensor | 1. Check radiation shield. Clean it if necessary. 2. Check sensor housing. Clean it if necessary. |
△ and --- (no signal for 15 minutes) | 1. Relocate main unit and 5-in-1 sensor closer to each other. 2. Make sure the main unit is placed away from other electronic appliances that may interfere with wireless communication (TVs, computers, microwaves). 3. If problems continue, reset both the main unit and the 5-in-1 sensor. |
△ and ER (no Signal for 1 hour) | 1. Relocate main unit and 5-in-1 sensor closer to each other. 2. Make sure the main unit is placed away from other electronic appliances that may interfere with wireless communication (TVs, computers, microwaves). 3. If problems continue, reset both the main unit and the 5-in-1 sensor. |
Specifications
Main unit
Batteries | 3 x AA, 1.5 V |
Barometer unit | hPa, inHg, mmHg |
Barometer measuring range | 540 - 1100 hPa |
Temperature unit | °C / °F |
Temperature measuring range | -10° - 50° C |
Humidity measuring range | 20% - 90% |
Time display | HH:MM:SS |
Time format | 12 or 24 hours |
Calendar display | TT/MM/JR or MM/TT/JR |
5-in-1 Sensor
Batteries | 3 x AA, 1.5 V |
Temperature unit | °C / °F |
Temperature measuring range | -40° - 60° C |
Humidity measuring range | 1% - 99% |
Rainfall unit | mm, inch |
Rainfall measuring range | 0 - 9999 mm (0 - 393.7 inch) |
Wind speed unit | mph, m/s, km/h, knot |
Wind speed measuring range | 0 - 112 mph, 0 - 50 m/s, 0 - 180 km/h, 0 - 97 knots |
Wind direction display | 16 |
Cleaning and Maintenance
Before cleaning the device, disconnect it from the power supply (remove batteries)! Only use a dry cloth to clean the exterior of the device. To avoid damaging the electronics, do not use any cleaning fluid.
Cleaning the Rain Collector (Sinkhole)
Fig. 33 illustrates the rain collector cleaning process.
- Rotate the rain collector by 30° anticlockwise.
- Gently remove the rain collector.
- Clean and remove any debris or insects.
- Install all parts when they are fully clean and dried.
Cleaning the Thermo/Hygro Sensor
Fig. 34 illustrates the thermo/hygro sensor cleaning process.
- Unscrew the 2 screws at the bottom of the radiation shield.
- Gently pull out the shield.
- Carefully remove any dirt or insects inside the sensor casing.
☕ NOTE! The radiation shield comprises different parts inserted one inside another. Two bottom parts are closed. Do not change their order! Do not let the sensors inside get wet!
- Clean the shield with water and remove any dirt or insects.
- Install all parts back when they are fully clean and dried.
Disposal
Dispose of packaging materials properly, sorted by type (e.g., paper or cardboard). Contact your local waste disposal service or environmental authority for information on proper disposal.
Do not dispose of electronic devices in household garbage! As per Directive 2012/19/EC of the European Parliament on waste electrical and electronic equipment and its adaptation into German law, used electronic devices must be collected separately and recycled in an environmentally friendly manner.
In accordance with regulations concerning batteries and rechargeable batteries, disposing of them in normal household waste is explicitly forbidden. Please ensure you return used batteries as required by law – to a local collection point or the retail market. Disposal in domestic waste violates the Battery Directive. Batteries containing toxins are marked with a sign and a chemical symbol: "Cd" = cadmium, "Hg" = mercury, "Pb" = lead.
EC Declaration of Conformity
Bresser GmbH hereby declares that the equipment type with part number: 7002510 / 7002511 / 7002512 / 7002513 / 9602510 complies with Directive 2014/53/EU. The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address: www.bresser.de/download/7002510/CE/7002510_CE.pdf, www.bresser.de/download/7002511/CE/7002511_CE.pdf, www.bresser.de/download/7002512/CE/7002512_CE.pdf, www.bresser.de/download/7002513/CE/7002513_CE.pdf, www.bresser.de/download/9602510/CE/9602510_CE.pdf.
UKCA Declaration of Conformity
Bresser GmbH has issued a "Declaration of Conformity" in accordance with applicable guidelines and corresponding standards. The full text of the UKCA declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address: http://www.bresser.de/download/7002510/UKCA/700251X_UKCA.pdf.
Manual Download
Visit the Bresser website via the QR code or web link for more information on this product or available translations of these instructions.
MANUAL DOWNLOAD: www.bresser.de/download/7002510
Contact Information
DE AT CH BE
For product questions or claims, please contact the service center, preferably by email:
E-Mail: service@bresser.de
Phone*: +49 28 72 80 74 210
BRESSER GmbH
Kundenservice
Gutenbergstr. 2
46414 Rhede
Germany
*Local number in Germany (call charges depend on your provider); calls from abroad incur higher costs.
NL BE
For product questions or claims, please contact the service center, preferably by email:
E-Mail: info@bresserbenelux.nl
Phone*: +31 528 23 24 76
BRESSER Benelux
Smirnoffstraat 8
7903 AX Hoogeveen
The Netherlands
*Phone number charged at local rates in the Netherlands. Call charges depend on your provider; calls from abroad incur higher costs.
GB IE
Please contact the service centre first for any questions regarding the product or claims, preferably by e-mail:
E-Mail: service@bresseruk.com
Telephone*: +44 1342 837 098
BRESSER UK Ltd.
Suite 3G, Eden House
Enterprise Way
Edenbridge, Kent TN8 6HF
United Kingdom
*Number charged at local rates in the UK (call charges depend on your provider); calls from abroad incur higher costs.
FR BE
For product questions or claims, please contact the service center, preferably by e-mail:
E-Mail: sav@bresser.fr
Telephone*: 00 800 6343 7000
BRESSER France SARL
Pôle d'Activités de Nicopolis
314 Avenue des Chênes Verts
83170 Brignoles
France
*Local call charges from France or Belgium.
ES PT
For product questions or claims, please contact the service center, preferably by e-mail:
E-Mail: servicio.iberia@bresser-iberia.es
Telephone: +34 91 67972 69
BRESSER Iberia SLU
c/Valdemorillo, 1 Nave B
P.I. Ventorro del Cano
28925 Alcorcón Madrid
España
*Local number in Spain (call charges depend on your provider); calls from abroad incur higher costs.
Warranty
The regular warranty period for this product is 5 years and starts on the day of purchase. Please keep the proof of purchase (receipt/invoice) carefully as proof of purchase. During the warranty period, defective devices will be accepted by your local specialist store. Alternatively, you can contact the service center by email at service@bresser.de. Here you can find detailed information about a possible return. In the event of a warranty claim, you will always receive a new or repaired device back free of charge. It is up to the guarantor to decide whether to repair or replace the device.
The guarantee expires if defects in the object of purchase are due to the following circumstances:
- Improper usage
- Negligent or intentional damage through own fault and/or unauthorized third parties
- Negligent or intentional damage by the buyer and/or third parties
- Repairs or alterations carried out by third parties without our order
- Changes or damage due to force majeure (storm, hail, fire, power failure, lightning, flooding, snow damage, frost, and other effects caused by animals, etc.)
The warranty is also void if a damaged and/or illegible or incomplete proof of purchase is presented. Statutory warranty claims, the claim of which is free of charge, remain unaffected.
The guarantor is BRESSER GmbH, Gutenbergstr. 2, 46414 Rhede, Germany.
After the warranty period has expired, you also have the option to send a defective device for repair. Repairs after the warranty period has expired are chargeable. You will receive a cost estimate from us before carrying out the repair.
In case of a return, please note the following:
Before returning an item, please contact the service center via our service@bresser.de email! Make sure the item is shipped carefully packaged. If possible, use the original packaging. Fill out the return form and include it with a copy of the purchase receipt with the shipment. Unfree shipments cannot be accepted!
Service point:
Bresser GmbH
Returns Processing
Gutenbergstr. 2
D - 46414 Rhede
Germany