Texas Weather Instruments Inc WWS1 ユーザーズマニュアル
FCC ID: IPGWWS1
Pages 4 and 5 of the Installation and Operation Instructions contain the FCC Label and
FCC Radio Frequency Interference statement.
FCC Radio Frequency Interference statement.
Texas Weather Instrument, Inc.
Wireless Weather Report
Installation and Operation Instructions
Thank you for purchasing the Wireless Weather Report. You should have in
your weather station box the Wireless Weather Station, a Wireless Data
Receiver, a wall transformer and an RS-232 cable.
your weather station box the Wireless Weather Station, a Wireless Data
Receiver, a wall transformer and an RS-232 cable.
The Wireless Weather Report measures temperature, wind speed, wind
direction, humidity, lightning, solar radiation and rainfall. The Wireless Weather
Station stores this data and transmits a CRC16 error checked packet of data to
the receiver every 15 seconds. The receiver then decodes the information
playing back the data every 15 seconds to the computer via an RS-232
interface.
direction, humidity, lightning, solar radiation and rainfall. The Wireless Weather
Station stores this data and transmits a CRC16 error checked packet of data to
the receiver every 15 seconds. The receiver then decodes the information
playing back the data every 15 seconds to the computer via an RS-232
interface.
Data is made available via a DDE link when the OneSix™ Server is loaded into
a Windows computer and a Wireless receiver is plugged into the PC Serial port.
Any Windows® application that can use DDE can obtain this data from the
OneSix™ Server. Examples of such applications include Weather View 32,
Microsoft® Office products like Word® & Excel®, Wonderware® Intouch,
National Instruments® LabView® & LookOut®, Capital Equipment Corp.®
TestPoint, general development applications like Microsoft® Visual Basic and
Borland® Delphi. This system allows you to run several software packages at
the same time, all reading from one set of weather sensors.
a Windows computer and a Wireless receiver is plugged into the PC Serial port.
Any Windows® application that can use DDE can obtain this data from the
OneSix™ Server. Examples of such applications include Weather View 32,
Microsoft® Office products like Word® & Excel®, Wonderware® Intouch,
National Instruments® LabView® & LookOut®, Capital Equipment Corp.®
TestPoint, general development applications like Microsoft® Visual Basic and
Borland® Delphi. This system allows you to run several software packages at
the same time, all reading from one set of weather sensors.
HARDWARE INSTALLATION
We strongly suggest that Wireless Weather Report be turned on, that your
Wireless Receiver be connected to your PC, and that your software be
installed on your computer and tested prior to the installation of your
sensors on the roof, so that you may become familiar with the operation
of this equipment!
Wireless Receiver be connected to your PC, and that your software be
installed on your computer and tested prior to the installation of your
sensors on the roof, so that you may become familiar with the operation
of this equipment!
The Wireless Weather Report consists of two parts connected by a 10-foot
cable, the wind/solar/lighting sensor that we will refer to as the wind assembly
and the rain/temperature/humidity sensor w/transmitter that we will refer to as
cable, the wind/solar/lighting sensor that we will refer to as the wind assembly
and the rain/temperature/humidity sensor w/transmitter that we will refer to as