La Crosse Technology Carbon Monoxide Alarm WS 8015U User Manual

WS-8015U  
Wireless 433 MHz  
Weather Station with Sun/Moon Time  
Instruction Manual  
 
INVENTORY OF CONTENTS  
1. WS-8015U—indoor weather station  
2. TX4U—remote thermo/hygro  
(temperature/humidity) sensor  
3. Instruction manual and warranty card  
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT (not included)  
1. Five fresh AA 1.5V alkaline batteries.  
2. One wall-mounting screw (optional)  
ABOUT WWVB (radio-controlled time)  
The NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology—Time and  
Frequency Division) radio station, WWVB, is located in Ft. Collins, Colorado  
and transmits the exact time signal continuously throughout the United States at  
60 kHz. The signal can be received up to 2,000 miles away through the internal  
antenna in the indoor weather station. However, due to the nature of the Earth’s  
Ionosphere, reception is very limited during daylight hours. The indoor weather  
station will search for a signal every night when reception is best. The WWVB  
radio station derives its signal from the NIST Atomic clock in Boulder,  
Colorado. A team of atomic physicists continually measure every second of  
every day to an accuracy of ten billionths of a second a day. These physicists  
have created an international standard, measuring a second as 9,192,631,770  
vibrations of a Cesium 133 atom in a vacuum. For more information about  
WWVB please see the NIST website at  
3
 
QUICK SET-UP GUIDE  
Hint: Use good quality Alkaline Batteries and avoid rechargeable batteries.  
1. Have the indoor weather station and remote thermo/hygro sensor 3  
to 5 apart.  
2. Batteries should be out of both units for 10 minutes.  
3. Place the batteries into the remote thermo/hygro sensor first then  
into the indoor weather station.  
(All remote thermo/hygro sensors must be started before the indoor  
weather station)  
4. DO NOT PRESS ANY BUTTONS FOR 10 MINUTES.  
In this time the indoor weather station and remote thermo/hygro sensor will start  
to talk to each other and the indoor weather station will show both the indoor  
temperature and humidity and the outdoor temperature and humidity. If the  
indoor weather station does not display all values after the 10 minutes please  
retry the set up as stated above. After all values are displayed for 10 minutes  
you can place your remote thermo/hygro sensor outdoors and set your time.  
The remote thermo/hygro sensor should be placed in a dry, shaded area. The  
remote thermo/hygro sensor has a range of 80 feet. Any walls that the signal  
will have to pass through will reduce distance. An outdoor wall or window will  
have 20 to 30 feet of resistance and an interior wall will have 10 to 20 feet of  
resistance. Your distance plus resistance should not exceed 80 ft. in a straight  
line.  
NOTE: Fog and mist will not harm your remote thermo/hygro sensor but direct  
rain must be avoided.  
To complete the set up of your indoor weather station after the 10  
minutes have passed please follow the steps in the Detailed Set Up  
Guide.  
Note: The remote thermo/hygro sensor transmits a signal every 3 minutes; after  
the batteries have been installed, the indoor weather station will search for the  
signal for a duration of 5 minutes. If there is no temperature reading in the  
OUTDOOR LCD after 5 minutes, make sure the units are within range of each  
other, or repeat the battery installation procedure.  
4
 
DETAILED SET-UP GUIDE  
I. Battery Installation  
Batteries will fit tightly. To avoid start-up problems, make sure that the  
batteries do not spring free. Also be sure to insert alkaline batteries into the  
remote thermo/hygro sensor first, then the indoor weather station. Initial set  
up should be done with the remote thermo/hygro sensor and indoor weather  
station in the same room. The units should be permanently mounted only  
after the signal reception has been verified.  
Mounting  
Bracket/Recept  
Battery  
Cover  
Rain  
Cover  
Thermo-Hygro  
Sensor  
A. Remote Temperature and Humidity Sensor, TX4U  
1. Pull the cylindrical rain cover off the sensor.  
2. Remove the battery cover (located on the backside of the sensor,  
above the mounting post and bracket). Press the arrow and slide  
the battery cover off.  
3. Observing the correct polarity install 2 Alkaline AA batteries.  
4. Replace battery cover, and place rain cover snugly onto the sensor.  
B. Weather Center  
1. Remove the battery cover (the cover has white writing on it).  
2. Observe the correct polarity, and  
install three Alkaline AA batteries.  
3. Do not press any buttons for at least  
ten minutes. If a button is pressed  
before the Weather Center has  
received information from the  
TX4U sensor, no data will be  
received from that sensor until reset.  
4. Replace the battery cover.  
5
 
II. Start Up Sequence  
A. Initial Start  
1. Immediately after the batteries have been installed, the indoor  
weather station will sound a “beep”, and the LCD will completely  
light up for a brief moment.  
2. All information will then appear in normal mode, with “12:00” as  
the default time and “1.1” as the default date (2001 as the year).  
3. “DCA” is the default city (Washington, DC, USA), with the  
sunrise, sunset, moonrise and moonset times displayed for that city  
at that date.  
4. The indoor temperature and humidity, and barometric air pressure  
(as 29.91 inHg relative RH) will also be displayed.  
5. There is a “satellite” icon that appears near the bottom of the LCD,  
to the right of the “max” remote temperature—this icon informs  
the user that the indoor weather station is looking for signals from  
the remote thermo/hygro sensor. Within five minutes the remote  
temperature and humidity should be displayed—if not, remove  
batteries from all units and repeat battery installation, the remote  
temperature sensor first, then the indoor weather station.  
B. WWVB Reception  
1. Once the batteries are installed in the Weather Center, it will  
automatically search for the WWVB signal. If it receives a good  
signal (which is unlikely during daylight hours in most locations),  
the WWVB reception indicator (looks like a tower icon) will flash.  
The indoor weather station requires five full minutes of good  
reception to successfully capture the signal and set to the correct  
hour, minute, second, month, day and year. If the signal reception  
is not successful within ten minutes, the signal search will be  
cancelled and will automatically resume every two hours until the  
signal is successfully captured.  
2. The signal is sent from Ft. Collins, Colorado only and is similar to  
an AM radio signal. Atmospheric interferences such as storms,  
sunspots, and even sunlight will cause the signal to not travel as  
far.  
3. To maximize reception, place the indoor weather station in a  
window facing Colorado, at least six feet from any electrical  
source (computers, televisions, refrigerators, etc.). Do not move  
the indoor weather station while it is searching for the signal.  
4. The time and date can be manually set. Once the signal is captured,  
it will override any time and date set to the time zone selected.  
6
 
5. Once the time and date are set, the indoor weather station will  
conduct a search every night at midnight and correct to the  
accurate time and date (Daylight Saving Time is automatic). If the  
signal has been received in the past 24 hours, the reception  
indicator will be displayed.  
III. Explanation of LCD Information  
A. The below picture highlights the LCD features  
B. There are many different modes the indoor weather station can be set  
to. The LCD shown is the normal operating mode, and your actual data  
shown will be different based on your local settings and conditions.  
7
 
IV. Function Key Layout  
A. The below picture shows the eight function keys used in programming  
and operation of your indoor weather station  
V. Program Mode  
The program mode is laid out in a manner that allows you to program each  
function separately, or you can follow the instructions entirely to program the  
indoor weather center. Complete programming is usually done for the initial  
set-up, and will require you to skip step 1 and 2 of each programming section.  
The programming mode can be exited at any time by either pressing the “CH”  
button, or waiting for the 16-second time-out to take effect.  
A. Overview of programming mode sequence  
Note: If the country setting is other than USA step 8 is city, step 9 is time  
zone, etc.  
1. Hour  
5. Month  
9. City  
2. Minute  
6. Date  
10. Time Zone  
14. Relative  
pressure setting sensitivity  
3. 12/24 hour  
7. Country  
11. DST on/off  
4. Year  
8. State  
12. °F/°C  
16. Storm  
warning setting  
13. inHg/hPa  
15. Forecast  
17. Storm  
alarm on/off  
18. LCD  
contrast  
19. LI on/off  
8
 
B. Time, 12/24 Hour Mode and Date Setting  
The WWVB signal will override any manual set time and date information. The  
time will be based on the time zone selected.  
1. Press and hold the “SET” button for 1 second.  
2. The hour is now flashing.  
3. Press and release the “+” or “–“ button to select the current hour.  
Note: In 12h mode “PM” will appear to the left of the time during PM hours.  
If the time is not within the PM hours nothing will be displayed. Be sure to set  
the time to the correct AM/PM time to ensure automatic reception.  
4. Press the “SET” button to advance to the minute  
5. The minute is now flashing.  
6. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the current  
minute.  
7. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the 12/24-hour  
setting.  
8. “12” is now flashing.  
9. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select either 12 (am/pm)  
or 24 hour (military) time format.  
10. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the year setting.  
11. The year is now flashing.  
12. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the current year.  
13. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the month  
setting.  
14. The month is now flashing.  
15. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the current  
month.  
16. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the date setting.  
17. The date is now flashing.  
18. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the current date.  
19. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the location  
setting (skip steps 1 and 2 in section B if continuing).  
9
 
C. City Location Setting  
The list of the cities available is listed after this section.  
1. Press and hold the “SET” button for 1 second.  
2. Press and release the “SET” button 6 times.  
3. The country location will flash (USA default/factory setting).  
4. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the country  
(USA=United States, CAN=Canada, MEX=Mexico).  
5. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the state setting  
(USA only) or the city location (Canada or Mexico).  
Skip to step nine if Mexico or Canada is selected  
6. The state is now flashing.  
7. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the state.  
8. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the city setting.  
9. The city is now flashing.  
10. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the city closest to  
your location (abbreviated by airport code, if applicable).  
11. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the time zone  
setting (skip steps 1 and 2 in section D if continuing).  
Section C lists the available city codes. Section D continues with the  
setup programming.  
10  
 
D. City Location Listing  
The following list of city locations is entered in the database. Due the  
limited memory, 245 cities are listed. Every attempt has been made to  
provide a location close to all parts of North America. The choices  
were based first on state capitals, then nearby locations based on  
population and difference of latitude and longitude. There are cases  
where your city may be closer to a city in a nearby state rather than  
your state. We are unable to change the database, but are open to  
suggestions for future locations. If you feel there is a city that should be  
listed, please write to us (either mail or e-mail).  
United States Cities, Listed by State  
Code State/City  
AK Alaska  
Code State/City  
Code State/City  
GA Georgia  
ABY Albany  
CA  
California (cont.)  
ANC Anchorage  
FAI Fairbanks  
JNU Juneau  
OME Nome  
SAC Sacramento  
SAN San Diego  
SBD San Bernardino  
SFO San Francisco  
AGS Augusta  
ATL Atlanta  
CSG Columbus  
MAC Macon  
AL  
Alabama  
CO  
Colorado  
BHM Birmingham  
GAD Gadsden  
MGM Montgomery  
MOB Mobile  
DEN Denver  
SAV Savanna  
DRO Durango  
FNL Ft. Collins  
GJT Grand Junction  
ITR Burlington  
PUB Pueblo  
HI  
Hawaii  
HNL Honolulu  
ITO Hilo  
AR  
FSM Fort Smith  
LIT Little Rock  
TXK Texarkana  
AZ Arizona  
Arkansas  
OGC Kahului  
WAI Waimea  
CT  
HFD Hartford  
DC District of Columbia DSM Des Moines  
DCA Washington  
DE Delaware  
0N5 Dover  
FL Florida  
Connecticut  
IA  
Iowa  
ALO Waterloo  
FLG Flagstaff  
PHX Phoenix  
TUS Tucson  
YUM Yuma  
DVN Davenport  
SUX Sioux City  
ID  
Idaho  
BOI Boise  
CA  
California  
EYW Key West  
JAX Jacksonville  
MIA Miami  
GIB Gibbonsville  
PIH Pocatello  
SZT Sand Point  
BFL Bakersfield  
BLH Blythe  
EKA Eureka  
ORL Orlando  
PNS Pensacola  
TLH Tallahassee  
TPA Tampa  
IL  
Illinois  
FAT Fresno  
CMI Champaign  
ORD Chicago  
FTB Ft. Bragg  
LAX Los Angeles  
ROD Redding  
SPI Springfield  
11  
 
IN  
Indiana  
MN Minnesota  
ND  
GFK Grand Forks  
NE Nebraska  
North Dakota, cont.  
EVV Evansville  
HUF Terre Haute  
IND Indianapolis  
SBN South Bend  
AEL Albert Lea  
BJI  
Bemidji  
DLH Duluth  
GRI Grand Island  
LNK Lincoln  
GPO Grand Portage  
INL International Falls  
STP St. Paul  
KS  
Kansas  
OMA Omaha  
SNY Sidney  
DDC Dodge City  
K32 Wichita  
MO Missouri  
VTN Valentine  
KCK Kansas City  
OH1 Wakeeney  
TOP Topeka  
JEF Jefferson City  
MKC Kansas City  
MPH Memphis  
NH  
New Hampshire  
CON Concord  
NJ  
New Jersey  
KY  
Kentucky  
POF Poplar Bluff  
SGF Springfield  
STL St. Louis  
EWR Newark  
TTN Trenton  
NM New Mexico  
ABQ Albuquerque  
MAG Magdalene  
ROW Roswell  
RTN Raton  
FFT Frankfort  
LEX Lexington  
LOU Louisville  
MS  
Mississippi  
LA  
Louisiana  
GWO Greenwood  
HUV Huntsville  
JAN Jackson  
TUP Tupelo  
BTR Baton Rouge  
CWF Lake Charles  
IER Natchitoches  
NEW New Orleans  
SHV Shreveport  
MA Massachusetts  
BOS Boston  
SAF Santa Fe  
MT  
Montana  
NV  
Nevada  
BIL  
Billings  
AIN Austin  
CXP Carson City  
ELY Ely  
FTP Ft. Peck  
GFT Great Falls  
HLN Helena  
SDY Sidney  
MD Maryland  
LAS Las Vegas  
LWL Wells  
BWI Baltimore  
ME  
Maine  
WTF Whitefish  
RNO Reno  
AUG Augusta  
BGR Bangor  
CAR Caribou  
PWM Portland  
NC  
North Carolina  
NY  
New York  
AVL Asheville  
CLT Charlotte  
FAY Fayetteville  
ILM Wilmington  
INT Winston-Salem  
MCZ Williamston  
RDU Raleigh  
ALB Albany  
BUF Buffalo  
JFK New York City  
LKP Lake Placid  
SYR Syracuse  
MI  
Michigan  
AZO Kalamazoo  
DET Detroit  
OH  
Ohio  
FNT Flint  
CLE Cleveland  
CMH Columbus  
ISZ Cincinnati  
TOL Toledo  
LAN Lansing  
PZQ Rogers City  
SAW Marquette  
TVC Traverse City  
ND  
North Dakota  
BIS Bismarck  
BWB Bowbells  
FAR Fargo  
YNG Youngstown  
12  
 
OK  
Oklahoma  
TX  
Texas (cont.)  
WV West Virginia  
CRW Charleston  
HLG Wheeling  
17K Boise City  
LAW Lawton  
DFW Dallas/Ft. Worth  
ELP El Paso  
OKC Oklahoma City  
TUL Tulsa  
HOU Houston  
LRD Laredo  
WY Wyoming  
BYG Buffalo  
OR  
Oregon  
ODO Odessa  
CPR Casper  
BNO Burns  
SAT San Antonio  
CYS Cheyenne  
LAA Little America  
WYE West Yellowstone  
EUG Eugene  
MFR Medford  
PDX Portland  
SLE Salem  
UT  
Utah  
SAL Saline  
SGU St. George  
SLC Salt Lake City  
TSN Thompson  
PA  
Pennsylvania  
CXY Harrisburg  
PHL Philadelphia  
PIT Pittsburgh  
SCR Scranton  
VA  
Virginia  
DON Vienna  
LYH Lynchburg  
ORF Norfolk  
PR  
Puerto Rico  
RIC Richmond  
ROA Roanoke  
SJU San Juan  
RI  
Rhode Island  
VT  
Vermont  
PVD Providence  
BTV Burlington  
MPR Montpelier  
WA Washington  
ABE Aberdeen  
ALW Walla Walla  
KTF Kettle Falls  
MVN Mt. Vernon  
OLM Olympia  
SC  
South Carolina  
CHS Charleston  
CUB Columbia  
GMU Greenville  
SD  
South Dakota  
FSD Sioux Falls  
PIR Pierre  
RAP Rapid City  
SEA Seattle  
TN  
Tennessee  
SFF Spokane  
TON Tonasket  
YKM Yakima  
BNA Nashville  
CHA Chattanooga  
DKX Knoxville  
MEM Memphis  
WI  
Wisconsin  
AUW Wausau  
GRB Green Bay  
LSE La Crosse  
MSN Madison  
TX  
Texas  
ABI Abilene  
AMA Amarillo  
AUS Austin  
MWC Milwaukee  
SSQ Spooner  
BRO Brownsville  
13  
 
Canada City Listing  
Code  
EDM  
ALB  
City  
Code  
City  
Code  
City  
Edmonton  
Calgary  
YEL  
OTT  
SUD  
THU  
TOR  
Yellowknife CHT  
Charlotte Town  
Montreal  
Quebec  
Ottawa  
MON  
QUE  
VAN  
WIN  
FRE  
HAL  
Vancouver  
Winnipeg  
Fredericton  
Halifax  
Sudbury  
Thunder Bay REG  
Regina  
Toronto  
WHI  
Whitehorse  
Mexico City Listings  
Code  
CHH  
DUR  
City  
Code  
City  
Code  
City  
Chihuahua  
Durango  
MEX  
GUA  
Mexico City HER  
Guadalupe  
Hermosillo  
E. Time Zone and Daylight Saving Time Settings  
1. Press and hold the “SET” button for 1 second.  
2. Press and release the “SET” button 9 times.  
3. The time zone will now flash based on the city selected.  
4. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to adjust to the correct  
time zone.  
5. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the Daylight  
Saving Time setting.  
6. “dst ON” will now flash.  
7. Press and release the “+” or “–“ button to select DST 1  
(recognizes Daylight Saving Time change) or DST 0 (does not  
change with Daylight Saving Time).  
Note: Some locations (Arizona and parts of Indiana) do not follow  
Daylight Saving Time.  
8. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the weather  
measurement units settings (skip steps 1 and 2 in section E if  
continuing).  
14  
 
F. Weather measurement units (°F/°C, inHg/hPa)  
1. Press and hold the “SET” button for 1 second.  
2. Press and release the “SET” button 11 times.  
3. The selected temperature units will now flash (°F default/factory  
setting).  
4. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select °F (Fahrenheit) or  
°C (Celsius).  
5. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the barometric  
air pressure units setting.  
6. The selected air pressure units will now flash (inHg default/factory  
setting).  
7. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select inHg (inches of  
Mercury) or hPa (hectopascal or millibars).  
8. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the barometric  
air pressure calibration setting.  
9. The air pressure reading will now flash (29.91 inHg, 1012.8 hPa as  
default).  
10. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to adjust to the correct  
relative air pressure based on local reports.  
11. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the forecast  
sensitivity setting.  
Note: Barometric air pressure is usually reported as “relative air  
pressure”. This reading is based on the combination of absolute air  
pressure and altitude. In general, an increase in altitude will result in a  
decrease in air pressure. Relative air pressure will make readings in  
nearby locations relative to each other to allow for proper forecasting.  
The absolute air pressure reading in the Weather Center cannot be  
calibrated, only the relative air pressure.  
12. The selected forecast sensitivity setting will now flash (0.09 inHg  
default).  
13. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select 0.06, 0.09, or 0.12  
inHg (if hPa is selected, the choices will be 2, 3, or 4). A lower  
setting will result in a quicker change in the forecast icon. In other  
words, if the setting is 0.06 inHg, the forecast icon will change if  
the air pressure changes by at least 0.06 inHg within a six-hour  
period. This is useful, as certain areas will have a change of air  
pressure but no change in weather.  
14. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the storm  
warning setting.  
15. The selected storm warning level will now flash (0.15 inHg, 5 hPa  
default).  
15  
 
16. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the storm warning  
setting. This can be set to 0.09, 0.12, 0.15, 0.18, 0.21, 0.24, or 0.27  
inHg (from 3 to 9 hPa). This setting will determine how much of a  
drop in air pressure over six hours will sound the storm warning  
alarm.  
17. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the storm  
warning alarm on/off setting.  
18. The storm warning on or off setting will now flash (AOFF  
default/factory setting).  
19. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select whether or not the  
storm warning alarm is activated.  
20. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the LCD setting  
(skip steps 1 and 2 in section F if continuing).  
G. LCD Contrast  
1. Press and hold the “SET” button for 1 second.  
2. Press and release the “SET” button 17 times.  
3. The LCD contrast setting will now flash (4 is the default/factory  
setting).  
4. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select the contrast level  
desired (from 1 to 8).  
5. Press and release the “SET” button to advance to the LI setting.  
6. The LI setting will now flash (ON is the default/factory setting).  
7. Press and release the “+”or “–“ button to select ON or OFF.  
8. Press and release the “SET” button to exit the programming mode.  
Note: The LI setting does not affect the function of the indoor weather  
station and is present only for future use.  
16  
 
FEATURES AND OPERATIONS  
A. Sunrise/set and Moonrise/set Calculation  
The indoor weather station will calculate the sunrise/set moonrise/set each  
day based on the location entered through the programming mode. To view  
another location and/or date without affecting the programmed city  
location and date, follow section A.2 in Features and Operations.  
1. Daylight Hours and Minutes Calculation  
Press and release the “SUN/MOON” button. In place of the  
sunrise/sunset time will be the number of daylight hours and  
minutes. Press the “SUN/MOON” button to view the  
sunrise/sunset time again.  
2. View Different Location/Time for Sunrise/set and Moonrise/set  
If no buttons are pressed in 30 seconds during this selection the indoor  
weather station will revert to the normal mode. Alternatively, you may  
press the “CH” key to revert to the normal mode.  
a. Press and hold the “SUN/MOON” key for at least two  
seconds.  
b. The selected country will now flash.  
c. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to select the desired  
country.  
d. Press and release the “SET” key to advance to the state  
selection (or city if Canada or Mexico is selected skip to step  
h.).  
e. The state is now flashing.  
f. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to select the state (see  
listing on pages 11 to 14).  
g. Press and release the “SET” key to advance to the city  
selection.  
h. The city is now flashing.  
i. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to select the city.  
j. Press and release the “SET” key to advance to the date setting.  
If the sunrise/set moonrise/set times are desired for the current  
date, the “SUN/MOON” key may be pressed to calculate. Skip to  
step t for further explanation.  
k. The year is now flashing (the current year).  
l. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to select the year  
desired.  
17  
 
m. Press and release the “SET” key to advance to the month  
setting.  
n. The month is now flashing (the current month).  
o. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to select the month  
desired.  
p. Press and release the “SET” key to advance to the date setting.  
q. The date is now flashing (the current date).  
r. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to select the date  
desired.  
s. Press and release the “SUN/MOON” key to calculate the new  
city location at the date selected.  
You may instead press the “SET” key to select a different location,  
starting at step b above.  
t. Once the “SUN/MOON” key is pressed, the sunrise/set and  
moonrise/set times will flash as dashes while the indoor  
weather station calculates the times (the moon phase is  
calculated, also). Once the times are displayed, the indoor  
weather station will remain in this mode for 30 seconds or  
until the “CH” key is pressed. The year, month, or date will  
also be flashing. At this time it is possible to start at step b. to  
select another date or location.  
u. Once this mode is exited either through timeout after 30  
seconds or by pressing the “CH” button, the indoor weather  
station will revert to the normal mode with the location and  
date set through the programming mode. The indoor weather  
station will default to the last city selected when this mode is  
entered again.  
18  
 
B. Moon Phase  
1. There are 12 moon phases shown on the indoor weather station;  
the black portion signifies the portion of the moon visible in the  
sky. Thus, when the moon icon is all black, it is a full moon. The  
indoor weather station is programmed with all moon phases from  
the year 2000 until 2099.  
2. The moon phase for any date may be found by selecting a different  
date through the sun rise/set moon rise/set programming section  
(section A in Features and Operations).  
C. Minimum and Maximum Temperature and Humidity  
1. Indoor Minimum and Maximum Temperature and Humidity  
The indoor weather station automatically stores the minimum and  
maximum indoor temperature and humidity. The minimum and  
maximum values are updated automatically when a new minimum  
or maximum is recorded, or until manually reset.  
a. From the normal display mode, press and release the “IN” key  
once to view the indoor minimum temperature and humidity  
(“MIN” will be displayed near the indoor temperature and  
humidity).  
b. Press and release the “IN” key again to view the indoor  
maximum temperature and humidity.  
c. Press and release the “IN” key again to return to the normal  
mode (timeout of viewing minimum/maximum values will  
occur if no keys are pressed for fifteen seconds).  
Note: To reset the indoor minimum and maximum temperature  
and humidity, press and hold the “IN” key for at least two seconds.  
19  
 
2. Outdoor Minimum and Maximum Temperature and Humidity  
The indoor weather station automatically stores the minimum and  
maximum outdoor temperature and humidity. The minimum and  
maximum values are updated automatically when a new minimum  
or maximum is recorded, or until manually reset.  
a. The outdoor (remote) minimum and maximum temperature  
values are displayed below the outdoor temperature display.  
b. These values are rounded down for minimum and rounded up  
for maximum.  
Note: The temperature alarm mode shares the same display.  
When the alarm values are displayed, “ALARM” will be displayed  
above the remote temperature. To switch back and forth between  
views, press the “OUT” key.  
c. To reset the outdoor minimum and maximum temperatures  
press and hold the “CH” key for at least one second.  
D. Multiple Remote Temperature Sensors  
The WS-8015U is able to receive signals from 3 different remote  
sensors. These extra remote sensors can be purchased through the same  
dealer as this unit. A TX4U will monitor the temperature and humidity,  
a TX3U will monitor temperature and display the temperature on its  
LCD and the TX3UP will monitor the temperature via a probe for  
measuring soil or water temperatures.  
Note: When setting up multiple units it is important to insert batteries  
first into all the remote sensors, and in numeric sequence. Second  
install batteries into the indoor weather station. Transmission  
problems will arise if this is not done correctly and if the total time for  
set-up exceeds 6 minutes  
1. Set Up of Multiple Units  
a. It is necessary to remove the batteries from all units currently  
in operation.  
b. Remove the battery covers to all remote sensors.  
c. Place all remote sensors in a numeric sequential order.  
d. In sequential order, install batteries following the same battery  
installation procedures seen in Detailed Set-Up Guide section  
of this manual.  
e. Install batteries into the indoor weather station.  
20  
 
f. Follow the Detailed Set-Up Guide for programming and  
operating instructions.  
2. Viewing and Operating with Multiple Remote Sensors  
a. To view the temperature of a different remote sensor press and  
release the “CHANNEL” button. A shift from one “boxed”  
number to the next should be observed in the OUTDOOR  
LCD.  
b. The minimum and maximum temperature of the additional  
remote sensor will be displayed below the current temperature  
of the remote sensor in the OUTDOOR LCD.  
c. To reset the minimum and maximum temperature readings  
press and hold the “RESET” button for 5 seconds and the  
records for all the remote sensor will be reset.  
Each remote sensor will have its own minimum and maximum values  
stored, as well as its own alarm settings for temperature. Resetting the  
outdoor minimum and maximum values will reset all remote sensors’  
recordings.  
E. Remote Temperature Alarm  
1. Activating the alarm  
From the normal mode, press and release the “OUT” key to toggle  
between the temperature alarm and minimum/maximum values.  
“ALARM” will be displayed above the remote temperature  
display; this will also activate the temperature alarm.  
2. Setting the temperature alarm  
a. Press and hold the “OUT” key for two seconds.  
b. The low temperature will be flashing (32°F default/factory  
setting).  
c. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to adjust the temperature  
from -22°F to +157°F (“- -” if outside this range). Any value  
attained below this will sound the alarm.  
d. Press and release the “SET” key to advance to the high  
temperature alarm.  
e. The high temperature setting is now flashing (86°F  
default/factory setting).  
f. Press and release the “+” or “–“ key to adjust the temperature  
from -22°F to +157°F (“- -” if outside this range). Any value  
attained above this value will sound the alarm.  
21  
 
g. Press and release the “SET” key to return to the normal  
display mode (or the display will timeout after fifteen seconds  
and return to the normal mode automatically).  
3. Canceling the Temperature Alarm While Sounding  
a. While the alarm is sounding, press any key to mute the alarm.  
The temperature will flash as long as the value is above the set  
value.  
b. The alarm will reactivate automatically once the value has  
fallen below the set value, or if a new value is entered.  
F. Comfort Indicator for Indoor Temperature and Humidity  
1. The comfort level indicator appears inbetween the indoor  
tempearture and humidity.  
2. The indicator will display a “happy-face” when the temperature is  
between 68°F and 79°F (20°C and 25.9°C), and the humidity is  
between 45% and 64%.  
3. A “sad-face” will be displayed when the temperature and humidity  
are outside the mentioned ranges.  
4. If the humidity is below 45% the word “DRY” will appear to the  
right of the “sad-face” icon.  
5. If the humidity is above 54% the word “WET” will appear to the  
right of the “sad-face” icon.  
G. Weather Forecast Icon and Pressure Trend Indicators  
The weather forecasting feature is estimated to be 75% accurate, and is  
based solely upon the change of air pressure over time. The WS-  
8015U averages past air-pressure readings to provide an accurate  
forecast—creating a necessity to disregard all weather forecasting for  
12-24 hours after the unit has been set-up, reset, or moved from one  
altitude to another (i.e. from one floor of a building to another floor).  
In areas where the weather is not affected by the change of air pressure,  
this feature will be less accurate.  
22  
 
1. Weather Icons  
a. There are 3 possible weather icons that will be displayed at  
various times in the center of the indoor weather station.  
i
Sunny—indicates that the weather is expected to improve  
(not that the weather will be sunny).  
ii Sun with Clouds—indicates that the weather is expected to  
be fair (not that the weather will be sunny with clouds).  
iii Clouds with Rain—indicates that the weather is expected  
to get worse (not that the weather will be rainy).  
b. The weather icons change when the unit detects a change in  
air pressure.  
c. The icons change in order, from “sunny” to “sun with clouds”  
to “clouds with rain” or the reverse.  
d. It will not change from “sunny” directly to “clouds with rain”,  
although it is possible for the change to occur quickly.  
e. If the symbols do not change, the weather has not changed (or  
the change has been slow and gradual).  
f. The sensitivity of the change in foreacst icon is set by the user  
in section F of the Detailed Set Up Guide.  
H. Weather Tendency Arrows  
Pressure trend  
arrow  
1. Along with the forecast icon there  
is a pressure tendency arrow.  
2. There is one that points up (on the  
left side of the LCD) and one that  
points down (on the right side of  
the LCD).  
3. These arrows reflect current changes in the air pressure.  
4. An arrow pointing up indicates that the air pressure is increasing  
and the weather is expected to improve or remain good.  
5. An arrow pointing down indicates that the air pressure is  
decreasing and the weather is expected to become worse or remain  
poor.  
6. No arrow means the pressure is stable.  
7. A storm can be expected if there is a drop of 4 hPa or more in less  
than 6 hours. The clouds with rain icon will be displayed and the  
tendency arrow that points down will be flashing—indicating the  
storm warning feature has been activated. The flashing will stop  
23  
 
when the air pressure stabilizes or begins to rise.  
I. Storm Warning Alarm  
1. An alarm can be set to warn of a drop in air pressure.  
2. Please follow the programming instructions in section F of the  
Detailed Set Up Guide to activate this alarm  
3. When the air pressure drops by the level set, an alarm will sound  
(if the alarm is activted).  
4. To cancel the alarm while sounding press any key.  
J. Air Pressure Tendency for Past Two Hours  
The bar below the air pressure history chart displays the air pressure  
change over the past two hours (values based on hPa change, 1 hPa  
equals 0.03 inHg).  
K. Barometric Air Pressure Reading  
1. The actual barometric air pressure is displayed directly under the  
weather forecast icon  
2. The relative air pressure is calibrated by the user through the  
programming mode.  
3. Please Follow the programming instructions in section F of the  
Detailed Set Up Guide to set this feature.  
4. To toggle between absolute and relative air pressure, press the “–“  
key.  
L. Air Pressure History Bar Chart  
1. The bar graph shows in hPa (Hekto Pascal) the recorded air  
pressure over the past 30-hours.  
2. The horizontal axis shows the hours at increments of –30 hours, -  
24 hours, -18 hours, -12 hours, -6 hours, -3 hours, -1 hours, and 0  
hours (current).  
3. The vertical axis is set by hPa: the “0” on this axis represents the  
current hPa, and + or – 1,3,5, or 7 shows (in hPa) how high or low  
the past air pressure was as compared to the current one.  
4. The “0” on the vertical axis indicates the current air pressure value.  
5. The “0h” on the horizontal axis indicates the current hour, thus the  
current air pressure also.  
6. Each bar on the bar graph represents a value of 0.03 hPa, and each  
bar also has a corresponding value on the verticle axis.  
24  
 
7. Air pressure trends can be determined by simply glancing at the  
bar graph.  
a. If the bars are rising (higher on the right than the left) then the  
air pressure has a rising trend, and the weather should  
improve.  
b. If the bars are dropping (lower on the right than the left) then  
the air pressure has a falling trend, and the weather should  
worsen.  
8. Multiply the two values to find past air pressure (note the + or –  
sign of values on the verticle axis); i.e. 0.03 hPa x 3 = 0.09 hPa,  
now add this value to the air pressure (in LCD 4) to evaluate what  
past air pressures have been.  
9. The bar chart will constantly scroll to avoid burnout of the LCD.  
Note: This feature cannot be turned off.  
25  
 
VII. MOUNTING  
Note: Before permanently mounting, ensure that the indoor weather station is  
able to receive signals from the sensors and WWVB signal at the desired  
location. To achieve a true temperature reading, avoid mounting the remote  
thermo/hygro sensor (or any sensor) where direct sunlight can reach the remote  
sensor. We recommend that you mount the remote sensor on a North-facing  
wall or under an eve. The sending range of the remote thermo/hygro sensor is  
80-ft (25m) however obstacles such as walls, concrete, and large metal objects  
can reduce the range. Place all units in their desired location, and wait  
approximately 15 minutes before permanently mounting to ensure that there is  
proper reception. If the indoor weather station loses the signal from the remote  
sensor, it will display the last temperature reading for 15 minutes. After 15  
minutes of not receiving any signals, the remote temperature will display “- -.-”.  
A. Mounting the Remote Thermo/hygro Sensor  
The remote thermo/hygro sensor can be mounted with the use of screws  
or by using the adhesive tape.  
1. Mounting with screws  
a. Remove the mounting bracket/receptor from the packaging.  
b. Place the mounting bracket over the desired mounting surface.  
c. Through the 2 screw holes of the bracket, mark the mounting  
surface with a pencil.  
d. Where marked, start the screw holes using the provided  
screws.  
e. Remove screws from the mounting surface.  
f. Align the mounting bracket with the started screw holes.  
g. Screw mounting bracket onto the mounting surface. The  
screws should be flush with the bracket.  
h. Fit the mounting post (on the back of the sensor) into the  
receptor of the mounting bracket.  
26  
 
2. Mounting with Adhesive Tape  
a. With a nonabrasive solution, clean and dry the back of the  
mounting bracket and the mounting surface to ensure a secure  
hold. The mounting surface should be smooth and flat.  
b. Remove the protective strip from one side of the tape.  
c. Press firmly onto the designated area on the back of the  
mounting bracket.  
d. Remove the protective strip from the other side of the tape,  
and situate the mounting bracket.  
e. Firmly press the mounting bracket onto the mounting surface.  
f. Fit the mounting post into the receptor of the mounting  
bracket.  
B. Mounting the WS-8015U Weather Center  
The indoor weather station can be mounted in two ways; free standing  
or hanging on a wall.  
To have the indoor weather station free standing, simply unfold the  
stands on the back and set on a stable flat surface.  
To wall mount the indoor weather station;  
1. Ensure that the integrated stands are folded in.  
2. Fix a screw (not included) into the desired wall, leaving  
approximately 3/16 of an inch (5mm) extended from the wall.  
3. Place the indoor weather station onto the screw using the hanging  
hole on the backside. Gently pull the indoor weather station down  
to lock the screw into place.  
27  
 
Maintenance and Care Instructions  
A. Extreme temperatures, vibration, and shock should be avoided to  
prevent damage to the units.  
B. Clean displays and units with a soft, damp cloth. Do not use solvents  
or scouring agents; they may mark the displays and casings.  
C. Do not submerge in water.  
D. Immediately remove all low powered batteries to avoid leakage and  
damage.  
E. Opening the casings invalidates the warranty. Do not try to repair the  
unit. Contact La Crosse Technology for repairs.  
28  
 
TROUBLESHOOTING  
Problem: The LCD is faint.  
Solution: 1) Set the LCD contrast to a higher level.  
2) Replace batteries.  
Problem: No outdoor temperature/humidity is displayed.  
Solution: 1) Remove all batteries, reinsert into the remote thermo/hygro sensor  
first, then into the indoor weather station.  
2) Place remote thermo/hygro sensor closer to the indoor weather  
station.  
3) Be sure all batteries are fresh.  
4) No other interfering sources are being used (such as computer  
monitors, TV sets, headphones, or speakers) in the vicinity. The  
signal travels in a straight line, an electrical source near that “line”  
may cause interference.  
Problem: Temperature, humidity, or air pressure is incorrect.  
Solution: 1) Check/Replace batteries.  
2) If multiple remote sensors are in use, check location with  
corresponding “boxed numbers.”  
3) Move away from sources of heat/cold.  
4) Adjust relative air pressure to a value from a reliable source (TV  
radio, etc.).  
5) The indoor weather station and remote sensors are calibrated at the  
factory. If there is a consistent problem, please call La Crosse  
Technology.  
Problem: “- -” in humidity display.  
Solution: 1) Humidity is below 20% or above 95%.  
2) TX3U or TX3UP is used for remote temperature.  
Problem: WWVB time and date will not set or update  
Solution: 1) Wait until overnight for signal to be received  
2) Move indoor weather station away from sources of electricity  
3) Place indoor weather station in window facing Colorado  
4) The first reception is most difficult, as the indoor weather station  
needs five continual minutes of clear signal reception. After the  
initial time/date set, the indoor weather station only requires one  
full minute of clear reception each night.  
29  
 
SPECIFICATIONS  
Radio-controlled Time Signal  
Indoor weather station  
recommended operating  
temperature  
WWVB, 60 kHz from Ft. Collins, CO  
32°F to 122°F (0°C to 50°C)  
LCD contrast  
8 levels (1-8)  
Sunrise/set, Moonrise/set, and  
moon phase dates available  
Temperature measuring range  
Indoor  
January 1, 2000 through December 31,  
2099  
14°F to 140°F with 0.2°F resolution  
(-9.9°C to 59.9°C with 0.1°C resolution)  
“OFL” displayed if outside this range)  
Outdoor  
-22°F to 140°F with 0.2°F resolution  
(-29.9°C to 59.9°C with 0.1°C resolution)  
“OFL” displayed if outside this range  
Relative humidity range  
Indoor/Outdoor  
20% to 95% with 1% resolution, indoor  
weather station displays “--.-” if outside  
this range  
Air pressure  
Absolute hPa/inHg  
700 hPa to 1099 hPa  
(20.67 inHg to 32.46 inHg)  
Relative hPa (adjustable)  
Relative inHg (adjustable)  
Sensitivity setting hPa  
Air pressure history  
960 hPa to 1040 hPa  
28.60 inHg to 30.45 inHg  
1 hPa to 4 hPa  
For the past 30 hours (0, -1, -2, -3, -6, -12,  
-18, -24 and –30 hours)  
Data checking intervals  
Indoor temperature  
Indoor humidity  
Outdoor temperature  
Outdoor humidity  
Every 15 second  
Every 20 seconds  
Every 5 minutes  
Every 5 minutes  
Sensor reading update (within sensor)  
Outdoor temperature  
Outdoor humidity  
Transmission frequency  
Transmission range  
Every 1 minute  
Every 1 minute  
433.92 MHz  
80 feet (25m)  
30  
 
Power supply  
Weather Center:  
3 x AA (IEC LR6) 1.5V batteries.  
2 x AA (IEC LR6) 1.5V batteries.  
Thermo Hygro Sensor:  
Dimensions (L x W x H)  
Indoor weather station  
7.75 x10.00 x 1.00 inches  
(196 x 254 x 25mm)  
Remote thermo/hygro sensor  
1.56 x 0.78 x 4.29 inches  
(40 x 20 x 110 mm)  
WARRANTY INFORMATION  
La Crosse Technology, Ltd provides a 1-year limited warranty on this product  
against manufacturing defects in materials and workmanship.  
This limited warranty begins on the original date of purchase, is valid only on  
products purchased and used in North America and only to the original purchaser  
of this product. To receive warranty service, the purchaser must contact La  
Crosse Technology, Ltd for problem determination and service procedures.  
Warranty service can only be performed by a La Crosse Technology, Ltd  
authorized service center. The original dated bill of sale must be presented upon  
request as proof of purchase to La Crosse Technology, Ltd or La Crosse  
Technology, Ltd’s authorized service center.  
La Crosse Technology, Ltd will repair or replace this product, at our option and at  
no charge as stipulated herein, with new or reconditioned parts or products if  
found to be defective during the limited warranty period specified above. All  
replaced parts and products become the property of La Crosse Technology, Ltd  
and must be returned to La Crosse Technology, Ltd. Replacement parts and  
products assume the remaining original warranty, or ninety (90) days, whichever  
is longer. La Crosse Technology, Ltd will pay all expenses for labor and  
materials for all repairs covered by this warranty. If necessary repairs are not  
covered by this warranty, or if a product is examined which is not in need or  
repair, you will be charged for the repairs or examination. The owner must pay  
any shipping charges incurred in getting your La Crosse Technology, Ltd product  
to a La Crosse Technology, Ltd authorized service center. La Crosse  
Technology, Ltd will pay ground return shipping charges to the owner of the  
product to a USA address only.  
Your La Crosse Technology, Ltd warranty covers all defects in material and  
workmanship with the following specified exceptions: (1) damage caused by  
accident, unreasonable use or neglect (including the lack of reasonable and  
necessary maintenance); (2) damage occurring during shipment (claims must be  
presented to the carrier); (3) damage to, or deterioration of, any accessory or  
decorative surface; (4) damage resulting from failure to follow instructions  
contained in your owner’s manual; (5) damage resulting from the performance of  
repairs or alterations by someone other than an authorized La Crosse  
Technology, Ltd authorized service center; (6) units used for other than home  
use (7) applications and uses that this product was not intended or (8) the  
products inability to receive a signal due to any source of interference.. This  
warranty covers only actual defects within the product itself, and does not cover  
31  
 
the cost of installation or removal from a fixed installation, normal set-up or  
adjustments, claims based on misrepresentation by the seller or performance  
variations resulting from installation-related circumstances.  
LA CROSSE TECHNOLOGY, LTD WILL NOT ASSUME LIABILITY FOR  
INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE, OR OTHER SIMILAR DAMAGES  
ASSOCIATED WITH THE OPERATION OR MALFUNCTION OF THIS  
PRODUCT. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT TO BE USED FOR MEDICAL  
PURPOSES OR FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT A  
TOY. KEEP OUT OF CHILDREN’S REACH.  
This warranty gives you specific legal rights. You may also have other rights  
specific to your State. Some States do no allow the exclusion of consequential  
or incidental damages therefore the above exclusion of limitation may not apply  
to you.  
For warranty work, technical support, or information contact:  
La Crosse Technology  
2809 Losey Blvd. S.  
La Crosse, WI 54601  
Phone: 608.782.1610  
Fax: 608.796.1020  
e-mail:  
(warranty work)  
(information on other products)  
web:  
FCC ID: OMO-01TX (sensor), OMO-01RX (receiver)  
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS  
SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS:  
1. THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND  
2. THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT INTERFERENCE RECEIVED, INCLUDING  
INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.  
32  
 
A. City Location Listing  
The following list of city locations is entered in the database. Due the  
limited memory, 245 cities are listed. Every attempt has been made to  
provide a location close to all parts of North America. The choices  
were based first on state capitals, then nearby locations based on  
population and difference of latitude and longitude. There are cases  
where your city may be closer to a city in a nearby state rather than  
your state. We are unable to change the database, but are open to  
suggestions for future locations. If you feel there is a city that should be  
listed, please write to us (either mail or e-mail).  
1. United States Cities, Listed by State  
Code State/City  
AK Alaska  
Code State/City  
Code State/City  
GA Georgia  
ABY Albany  
CA  
California (cont.)  
ANC Anchorage  
FAI Fairbanks  
JNU Juneau  
OME Nome  
SAC Sacramento  
SAN San Diego  
SBD San Bernardino  
SFO San Francisco  
AGS Augusta  
ATL Atlanta  
CSG Columbus  
MAC Macon  
AL  
Alabama  
CO  
Colorado  
BHM Birmingham  
GAD Gadsden  
MGM Montgomery  
MOB Mobile  
DEN Denver  
SAV Savanna  
DRO Durango  
FNL Ft. Collins  
GJT Grand Junction  
ITR Burlington  
PUB Pueblo  
HI  
Hawaii  
HNL Honolulu  
ITO Hilo  
AR  
FSM Fort Smith  
LIT Little Rock  
TXK Texarkana  
AZ Arizona  
Arkansas  
OGC Kahului  
WAI Waimea  
CT  
HFD Hartford  
DC District of Columbia DSM Des Moines  
DCA Washington  
DE Delaware  
0N5 Dover  
FL Florida  
Connecticut  
IA  
Iowa  
ALO Waterloo  
FLG Flagstaff  
PHX Phoenix  
TUS Tucson  
YUM Yuma  
DVN Davenport  
SUX Sioux City  
ID  
Idaho  
BOI Boise  
CA  
California  
EYW Key West  
JAX Jacksonville  
MIA Miami  
GIB Gibbonsville  
PIH Pocatello  
SZT Sand Point  
BFL Bakersfield  
BLH Blythe  
EKA Eureka  
ORL Orlando  
PNS Pensacola  
TLH Tallahassee  
TPA Tampa  
IL  
Illinois  
FAT Fresno  
CMI Champaign  
ORD Chicago  
FTB Ft. Bragg  
LAX Los Angeles  
ROD Redding  
SPI Springfield  
 
IN  
Indiana  
MN Minnesota  
ND  
GFK Grand Forks  
NE Nebraska  
North Dakota, cont.  
EVV Evansville  
HUF Terre Haute  
IND Indianapolis  
SBN South Bend  
AEL Albert Lea  
BJI  
Bemidji  
DLH Duluth  
GRI Grand Island  
LNK Lincoln  
GPO Grand Portage  
INL International Falls  
STP St. Paul  
KS  
Kansas  
OMA Omaha  
SNY Sidney  
DDC Dodge City  
K32 Wichita  
MO Missouri  
VTN Valentine  
KCK Kansas City  
OH1 Wakeeney  
TOP Topeka  
JEF Jefferson City  
MKC Kansas City  
MPH Memphis  
NH  
New Hampshire  
CON Concord  
NJ  
New Jersey  
KY  
Kentucky  
POF Poplar Bluff  
SGF Springfield  
STL St. Louis  
EWR Newark  
TTN Trenton  
NM New Mexico  
ABQ Albuquerque  
MAG Magdalene  
ROW Roswell  
RTN Raton  
FFT Frankfort  
LEX Lexington  
LOU Louisville  
MS  
Mississippi  
LA  
Louisiana  
GWO Greenwood  
HUV Huntsville  
JAN Jackson  
TUP Tupelo  
BTR Baton Rouge  
CWF Lake Charles  
IER Natchitoches  
NEW New Orleans  
SHV Shreveport  
MA Massachusetts  
BOS Boston  
SAF Santa Fe  
MT  
Montana  
NV  
Nevada  
BIL  
Billings  
AIN Austin  
CXP Carson City  
ELY Ely  
FTP Ft. Peck  
GFT Great Falls  
HLN Helena  
SDY Sidney  
MD Maryland  
LAS Las Vegas  
LWL Wells  
BWI Baltimore  
ME  
Maine  
WTF Whitefish  
RNO Reno  
AUG Augusta  
BGR Bangor  
CAR Caribou  
PWM Portland  
NC  
North Carolina  
NY  
New York  
AVL Asheville  
CLT Charlotte  
FAY Fayetteville  
ILM Wilmington  
INT Winston-Salem  
MCZ Williamston  
RDU Raleigh  
ALB Albany  
BUF Buffalo  
JFK New York City  
LKP Lake Placid  
SYR Syracuse  
MI  
Michigan  
AZO Kalamazoo  
DET Detroit  
OH  
Ohio  
FNT Flint  
CLE Cleveland  
CMH Columbus  
ISZ Cincinnati  
TOL Toledo  
LAN Lansing  
PZQ Rogers City  
SAW Marquette  
TVC Traverse City  
ND  
North Dakota  
BIS Bismarck  
BWB Bowbells  
FAR Fargo  
YNG Youngstown  
2
 
OK  
Oklahoma  
TX  
Texas (cont.)  
WV West Virginia  
CRW Charleston  
HLG Wheeling  
17K Boise City  
LAW Lawton  
DFW Dallas/Ft. Worth  
ELP El Paso  
OKC Oklahoma City  
TUL Tulsa  
HOU Houston  
LRD Laredo  
WY Wyoming  
BYG Buffalo  
OR  
Oregon  
ODO Odessa  
CPR Casper  
BNO Burns  
SAT San Antonio  
CYS Cheyenne  
LAA Little America  
WYE West Yellowstone  
EUG Eugene  
MFR Medford  
PDX Portland  
SLE Salem  
UT  
Utah  
SAL Saline  
SGU St. George  
SLC Salt Lake City  
TSN Thompson  
PA  
Pennsylvania  
CXY Harrisburg  
PHL Philadelphia  
PIT Pittsburgh  
SCR Scranton  
VA  
Virginia  
DON Vienna  
LYH Lynchburg  
ORF Norfolk  
PR  
Puerto Rico  
RIC Richmond  
ROA Roanoke  
SJU San Juan  
RI  
Rhode Island  
VT  
Vermont  
PVD Providence  
BTV Burlington  
MPR Montpelier  
WA Washington  
ABE Aberdeen  
ALW Walla Walla  
KTF Kettle Falls  
MVN Mt. Vernon  
OLM Olympia  
SC  
South Carolina  
CHS Charleston  
CUB Columbia  
GMU Greenville  
SD  
South Dakota  
FSD Sioux Falls  
PIR Pierre  
RAP Rapid City  
SEA Seattle  
TN  
Tennessee  
SFF Spokane  
TON Tonasket  
YKM Yakima  
BNA Nashville  
CHA Chattanooga  
DKX Knoxville  
MEM Memphis  
WI  
Wisconsin  
AUW Wausau  
GRB Green Bay  
LSE La Crosse  
MSN Madison  
TX  
Texas  
ABI Abilene  
AMA Amarillo  
AUS Austin  
MWC Milwaukee  
SSQ Spooner  
BRO Brownsville  
3
 
2. Canada City Listing  
Code  
EDM  
ALB  
City  
Code  
YEL  
City  
Code  
City  
Edmonton  
Calgary  
Yellowknife CHT  
Charlotte Town  
Montreal  
Quebec  
OTT  
SUD  
THU  
TOR  
Ottawa  
MON  
QUE  
VAN  
WIN  
FRE  
HAL  
Vancouver  
Winnipeg  
Fredericton  
Halifax  
Sudbury  
Thunder Bay REG  
Regina  
Toronto  
WHI  
Whitehorse  
3. Mexico City Listings  
Code  
CHH  
DUR  
City  
Code  
MEX  
GUA  
City  
Code  
City  
Chihuahua  
Durango  
Mexico City HER  
Guadalupe  
Hermosillo  
4
 

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