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or radio station, etc).
Accessing Pressure and Weather Forecast Window
From the main unit: Press UP or DOWN until the weather forecast icon
on the upper left of the
display starts flashing.
From the remote control: Press
.
Programming Pressure & Altitude Parameters
During initial power up, the weather station won’t operate (first 2 minutes), until the pressure and/or
altitude parameters are not configured. The Pressure and Weather Forecast Window will show the
pressure icon and abbreviation “inHg” flashing.
If no values are entered within first 2 minutes the unit will self-adjust to the default settings – inHg
(inches of Mercury) for pressure units and 33 feet for altitude.
To set the pressure and/or altitude units and program the altitude or adjust the sea level pressure
during these 2 minutes:
• Press UP or DOWN arrow button selecting the pressure in inHg(inches of mercury), hPa
(hectoPaskal)/mBar(millibars) or mmHg(millimeters of mercury)
• Press SET button to confirm and store selection. Then unit will advance to the altitude
unit selection
• Press UP or DOWN arrow button selecting the altitude unit in feet or meters.
NOTE: When adjusting altitude, be noted that the last small digit is not a decimal but a
whole number.
Example: “
350” feet means 350 feet (three hundred fifty feet).
• Press SET button to confirm and store your selection. Unit will advance to the altitude
programming
• Press UP or DOWN arrow button to adjust the altitude value. Press and hold either
button for the advanced setting.
• Press SET to confirm the selected altitude value.
• Wait for about 15 seconds until unit will calculate and display adjusted pressure
Viewing the Pressure and Altitude Information
To view a pressure or altitude information, press SET button selecting the sea level pressure, local
pressure and local altitude screens.
Changing or Setting Sea Level Pressure
• Press SET button until the local pressure with the word “SEA LEVEL” is displayed.
• Press and hold MEMORY button until the pressure unit is flashing, inHg, mmHg or
hPa/mBar
