User Guide

INFRARED THERMOMETER OVERVIEW GUIDE

MEASURING TIPS

Children UNDER age 1:

Gently pull the ear straight back.

Children age 1 to Adult:

Gently pull the ear up and back.

NEVER force the thermometer

into the ear canal.

Pull the ear up and back. Then, guarantee

the ear canal is straight. Finally, allow the

infrared sensor ray to read the tempera-

ture.

• ALWAYS keep the Infrared Sensor and the LCD Display CLEAN.

• For In-Home Use ONLY.

• WAIT at least 10 seconds between each measurement.

• The user and thermometer should be in the same room for 30 minutes before use.

ATTENTION:

Current

Measurement

Measure Button

Mode Button

Object Mode

0.39-1.18 inch

Point temperature probe at the object with

a distance of 0.39-1.18 inch (1-3 cm).

3 Modes To Measure Temperature

Step 1: Press Mode Button

Step 2: Choose Adult or Child .

Step 3: Point temperature probe at the CENTER of the

forehead with a distance of 0-1.18 inch (0-3 cm).

Step 4: Press and release the Measure Button to receive

your temperature reading.

Forehead Mode

0-1.18 inch

Step 1: Remove magnetic probe cover and fit

probe gently into ear canal.

Step 2: Press and release the Measure Button

to receive your temperature reading.

In-Ear Mode

PAGE 1
INFRARED THERMOMETER OVERVIEW GUIDE 3 Modes To Measure Temperature Current Measurement Previous Measurement Forehead Mode Step 1: Press Mode Button Step 2: Choose Adult or Child . Step 3: Point temperature probe at the CENTER of the forehead with a distance of 0-1.18 inch (0-3 cm). Step 4: Press and release the Measure Button to receive your temperature reading. Mode Button Measure Button 0-1.18 inch In-Ear Mode Step 1: Remove magnetic probe cover and fit probe gently into ear canal.
PAGE 2
3-Colored LED Fever Indicator ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ ≦ Silent Mode Press and hold the Measure Button for 5 seconds to switch to Mute/Un-mute (Silent Mode). Memory Recording Data Press and hold the Mode button for 5 seconds to enter Memory Recordings Mode. Press this button again to go through all 40 previously recorded temperature Memory Recordings one-by-one.