How To Check Remote And Indoor Temperature & Humidity; Disconnected Signals; Transmission Collision - Oregon Scientific BAR122HGN User Manual

line and the respective humidity reading on the bottom
line. The main unit will automatically update its readings
at about 40-second intervals.
If no signals are received, blanks "---" will be displayed
and the kinetic wave icon will not show.
To force a signal search:
• Press and hold [CHANNEL] & [MEMORY] for 2
seconds to enforce a 3-minute search.
This is useful in synchronizing the transmission and
reception of the remote and main units.
Repeat this step whenever you find discrepancies
between the readings shown on the main unit and that
on the respective remote unit.
HOW TO CHECK REMOTE AND INDOOR
TEMPERATURE & HUMIDITY
Display of readings from a remote sensor or the main
unit is a one-step procedure. The remote sensor channel
or the main unit display is indicated in a box under the
kinetic-wave icon.
Kinetic-wave
Icon
Remote
Designated Indoor
Display
Display Display
Channel 1
To display temperature / humidity readings from
the main unit:
P/N:086L002706-173 REV1
Remote Remote
Display Display
Channel 2
Channel 3
7
• Press [CHANNEL] until a dot is displayed in the box
under the kinetic-wave.
To display temperature / humidity readings from a
remote sensor:
• Press [CHANNEL] until the appropriate remote sensor
channel is displayed in the box under the kinetic-wave.

DISCONNECTED SIGNALS

If without obvious reasons the display for a particular
channel goes blank, press [CHANNEL] & [MEMORY]
to enforce an immediate search.
If that fails, check:
1. The remote unit of that channel is still in place.
2. The batteries of both the remote unit and main unit.
Replace as necessary.
NOTE that when the temperature falls below freezing
point, the batteries of outdoor units will freeze, lowering
their voltage supply and the effective range.
3. The transmission is within range and path is clear
of obstacles and interference. Shorten the distance
when necessary.

TRANSMISSION COLLISION

Signals from other household devices, such as door
bells, home security systems and entry controls, may