TFA 35.1026.54.IT Bedienungsanleitung Seite 37

transmitter is finished.
8. In order to ensure sufficient 868 MHz transmission however, the distance between the weather
station and the transmitter should not be more than 100 meters (see notes on "Positioning" and "868
MHz Reception").
IMPORTANT:
Transmission problems will arise if the setting for additional sensors is not followed as described above.
Should transmission problems occur, it is necessary to remove the batteries from all units and start again
the set-up from step 1.
DCF RADIO CONTROLLED TIME
The time base for the radio controlled time is a Cesium Atomic Clock operated by the Physikalisch
Technische Bundesanstalt Braunschweig which has a time deviation of less than one second in one million
years. The time is coded and transmitted from Mainflingen near Frankfurt via frequency signal DCF-77
(77.5 kHz) and has a transmitting range of approximately 1,500 km. Your radio-controlled weather station
receives this signal and converts it to show the precise time in summer or wintertime.
The quality of the reception depends greatly on the geographic location. In normal cases, there should be no
reception problems within a 1500km radius of Frankfurt.
DCF reception is done twice daily at 02:00 and 03:00 am. If the reception is not successful at 03:00 am, then
the next reception takes place the next hour and so on until 06:00am, or until the reception is successful. If
the reception is not successful at 06:00 am, then the next attempt will take place the next day at 02:00 am.
Once the outdoor data reception test period is completed, the DCF tower icon in the clock display will start
flashing in the upper left corner. This indicates that the clock has detected that there is a radio signal present
and is trying to receive it. When the time code is received, the DCF tower becomes permanently lit and the
time will be displayed.
If the tower icon flashes, but does not set the time or the DCF tower does not appear at all, then please take
note of the following:
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