Bryton orporation CA1505 GPS enabled cycling computer User Manual 2
Bryton Incorporation GPS enabled cycling computer Users Manual 2
Contents
- 1. Users Manual-1
- 2. Users Manual-2
- 3. Users Manual-3
- 4. Users Manual-4
Users Manual-2
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| Document ID | 2716415 |
| Application ID | Gim+8c4yFpywWpmeU9X5jw== |
| Document Description | Users Manual-2 |
| Short Term Confidential | No |
| Permanent Confidential | No |
| Supercede | No |
| Document Type | User Manual |
| Display Format | Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf |
| Filesize | 324.88kB (4060997 bits) |
| Date Submitted | 2015-08-17 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2016-02-03 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2015-08-03 11:22:21 |
| Producing Software | Adobe PDF Library 8.0 |
| Document Lastmod | 2015-08-03 11:22:22 |
| Document Title | Users Manual-2 |
| Document Creator | Adobe InDesign CS3 (5.0) |
Language Language English Deutsch 1. In the Settings menu, press to select General > System > Language and press 2. Press and press 3. Press to select the desired setting to exit this menu. Français View GPS Status You can view the GPS signal information that your device is currently receiving. GPS Off Full Power PowerSave 1. In the Settings menu, press General > GPS and press to select 2. To set the signal search mode, press 3. Press and press to select the desired setting • this to save power when GPS signal is not available, or when GPS information is not required (such as indoor use). • Full Power: maximum position and speed accuracy, consumes more power. • PowerSaving: Achieves longer battery life when used in good GPS signal condition, but less accurate. 23 Settings ENGLISH View Software Version You can view your device current software version. 1. In the Settings menu, press to select General > About. 2. Press to confirm. The current software version is displayed on the screen. 3. Press to exit this menu. Settings 24 Specifications Appendix Rider 310 Item Description Display 1.8" FSTN positive transflective dot-matrix LCD Physical Size 45.1 x 71.9 x 17.3 mm Weight 54g Operating Temperature -10°C ~ 50°C Battery Charging Temperature 0°C ~ 40°C Battery Li polymer rechargeable battery Battery Life 20 hours with open sky RF Transceiver 2.4GMHz receiver with embedded antenna to support ANT+ heart rate, speed sensor, cadence sensor GPS Integrated high-sensitivity GPS receiver with embedded antenna BLE Smart Bluetooth smart wireless technology with embedded antenna Water Resistant IPX7 waterproof rating Cadence Sensor Item Description Physical size 33.9 x 13.5 x 39 mm Weight 14 g Water Resistance IPX7 Transmission range 5m Battery life 1 hour per day for 16 months Operating temperature -10oC ~ 60oC Radio frequency/protocol 2.4GHz / Dynastream ANT+ Sport wireless communications protocol Accuracy may be degraded by poor sensor contact, electrical interference, and receiver distance from the transmitter. 25 Appendix ENGLISH Heart Rate Monitor Item Description Physical size 67~100 x 26 x 15 mm Weight 14 g (sensor) / 35g (strap) Water Resistance 20 m Transmission range 5m Battery life 1 hour per day for 24 months Operating temperature 5oC ~ 40oC Radio frequency/protocol 2.4GHz / Dynastream ANT+ Sport wireless communications protocol Accuracy may be degraded by poor sensor contact, electrical interference, and receiver distance from the transmitter. Battery Information Heart Rate Monitor and Cadence Sensor Battery 2. Use a coin to twist the cover counter-clockwise so the arrow on the cover points to OPEN. 3. Remove the cover and battery. Wait for 30 seconds. SE OPEN 1. Locate the circular battery cover on the back of the heart rate monitor/cadence sensor. CL The heart rate monitor/cadence sensor contains a user-replaceable CR2032 battery. To replace the battery: 4. Insert the new battery, with the positive connector first into the battery chamber. 5. Use a coin to twist the cover clockwise so the arrow on the cover points to CLOSE. NOTE: • When installing a new battery, if the battery is not placed with the positive connector first, the positive connector will easily deform and malfunction. • Be careful not to damage or lose the O-ring gasket on the cover. • Contact your local waste disposal department to properly dispose of used batteries. Appendix 26 Install Rider 310 Mount Rider 310 to the Bike 27 Appendix 1 ENGLISH Install the Speed/Cadence/Dual Sensor (Optional) SP EED SPEED CADENCE 5a 6a 7a SPEED 8a Speed SPEED SPEED Status: active ID XXXXXXXXX Rescan 3m SP EE Turn Off Speed Status: active ID XXXXXXXXX Rescan SP EE 5b 6b Turn Off SP EE 7b 8b Cadence CADENCE Status: active ID XXXXXXXXX Rescan Turn Off 3m Cadence Status: active ID XXXXXXXXX Rescan Turn Off 5c 6c 7c 8c Speed/CAD 3m Status: active ID XXXXXXXXX Rescan Turn Off Speed/CAD Status: active ID XXXXXXXXX Rescan Turn Off Appendix 28 NOTE: • To ensure optimum performance, do the following: - Align both sensor and magnet as shown in the illustration (5a / 5b). Pay attention on the alignment points. - Ensure the distance between the sensor and the magnet is within 3 mm. • Ensure that both Speed sensor and Speed magnet are installed and aligned horizontally, not vertically. • On the initial usage, press the front button to activate the sensor and start pedaling. When the sensor detects the magnet, the LED blinks once to indicate the alignment is correct (the LED blinks only for the first ten passes after pressing the button). Install Heart Rate Belt (Optional) Strap Electrodes SE OSE CL SE SE OPEN OPEN OPE CL CL CL OPEN NOTE: • In cold weather, wear appropriate clothing to keep the heart rate belt warm. • The belt should be worn directly on your body. • Adjust the sensor position to the middle part of the body (wear it slightly below the chest). The Bryton logo shown on the sensor should be facing upward. Tighten the elastic belt firmly so that it will not turn loose during the exercise. • If the sensor cannot be detected or the reading is abnormal, please warm up for about 5 minutes. • If the heart rate belt is not used for a period of time, remove the sensor from the heart rate belt. 29 Appendix ENGLISH Wheel Size and Circumference The wheel size is marked on both sides of the tires. Wheel Size L (mm) Wheel Size L (mm) 12 x 1.75 935 24 x 1.75 1890 14 x 1.5 1020 24 x 2.00 1925 14 x 1.75 1055 24 x 2.125 1965 16 x 1.5 1185 26 x 7/8 1920 16 x 1.75 1195 26 x 1(59) 1913 18 x 1.5 1340 26 x 1(65) 1952 18 x 1.75 1350 26 x 1.25 1953 20 x 1.75 1515 26 x 1-1/8 1970 20 x 1-3/8 1615 26 x 1-3/8 2068 22 x 1-3/8 1770 26 x 1-1/2 2100 22 x 1-1/2 1785 26 x 1.40 2005 24 x 1 1753 26 x 1.50 2010 24 x 3/4 Tubular 1785 26 x 1.75 2023 24 x 1-1/8 1795 26 x 1.95 2050 24 x 1-1/4 1905 26 x 2.00 2055 26 x 2.10 2068 700 x19C 2080 26 x 2.125 2070 700 x 20C 2086 26 x 2.35 2083 700 x 23C 2096 26 x 3.00 2170 700 x 25C 2105 27 x 1 2145 700 x 28C 2136 27 x 1-1/8 2155 700 x 30C 2170 27 x 1-1/4 2161 700 x 32C 2155 27 x 1-3/8 2169 700C Tubular 2130 650 x 35A 2090 700 x 35C 2168 650 x 38A 2125 700 x 38C 2180 650 x 38B 2105 700 x 40C 2200 700 x 18C 2070 Appendix 30 Basic Care For Your Rider 310 Taking good care of your device will reduce the risk of damage to your device. • Do not drop your device or subject it to severe shock. • Do not expose your device to extreme temperatures and excessive moisture. • The screen surface can easily be scratched. Use the non-adhesive generic screen protectors to help protect the screen from minor scratches. • Use diluted neutral detergent on a soft cloth to clean your device. • Do not attempt to disassemble, repair, or make any modifications to your device. Any attempt to do so will make the warranty invalid. NOTE: Improper battery replacement may cause an explosion. When replacing a new battery, use only the original battery or a similar type of battery specified by the manufacturer. Disposal of the used batteries must be carried out in accordance to the regulations of your local authority. For better environmental protection, waste batteries should be collected separately for recycling or special disposal. 31 Appendix Screen Terminologies Screen Display Terminology LapAvSpd lap average speed LapMaSpd lap maximum speed L'stLpAvSp last lap average speed LapDist lap distance L'stLpDist last lap distance L'stLapT last lap time LapAvHR lap average heart rate LapMaHR lap maximum heart rate L'LpAvHR last lap average heart rate L'A'MHR% lap average MHR percentage L'A'LTHR% lap average LTHR percentage Str'dRate stride rate AvStr'dRt average stride rate MaStr'dRt maximum stride rate LpAvSt'dR lap average stride rate LpStr'dAvL lap stride average length LLpSt'dAvL last lap stride average length AvSt'dl'gth average stride length AvgPace average pace MaxPace maximum pace L'st1kmP last 1km/mile pace LapAvP lap average pace L'stLpAvP last lap average pace LapMaP lap maximum pace LAvCAD lap average cadence ODO odometer T to Dest Time to Destination D to Dest Distance to Destination Alt. Gain Altitude Gain Alt. Loss Altitude Loss Appendix 32 Screen Display Terminology Sunrise sunrise time Sunset sunset time Avg Speed average speed Max Speed maximum speed HR heart rate Avg HR average heart rate Max HR maximum heart rate MHR Zone maximum heart rate zone Avg CAD average cadence Max CAD maximum cadence LLAvCAD last lap average cadence 3s Power 3 seconds average power 30s Power LapMaxPW LLapMaxPW 30 seconds average power lap maximum power last lap maximum power Avg Power average power LapAvgPW lap average power LLapAvgPW MAP Zone MAP% last lap average power Maximum Aerobic Power Zone FTP Zone Functional Threshold Power FTP% Functional Threshold Power Percentage PS L-R Left and Right Pedal Smoothness PB L-R Left and Right Power Balance Avg PS-LR Average Left and Right Pedal Smoothness Avg PB L-R Average Left and Right Power Balance Maximum Left and Right Pedal Smoothness Max PS-LR Max TE-LR Max PB-LR Maximum Aerobic Power Percentage Maximum Left and Right Power Balance User's Manual Table of Contents Getting Started................. 4 Settings........................... 13 Your Rider 320.............................. 4 Smart Lap.................................... 13 Accessories................................... 5 Altitude....................................... 14 Status Icons.................................. 5 Data Page................................... 15 Step 1: Charge your Rider 320.... 6 Sensors........................................ 17 Step 2: Turn On Rider 320............ 6 Bluetooth................................... 18 Step 3: Initial Setup...................... 6 Personalize User Profile.............19 Step 4: Acquire Satellite Signals........................................... 7 Change System Settings............ 21 Step 5: Ride Your Bike with Rider 320....................................... 7 View Software Version............... 24 Reset Rider 320............................ 7 Share Your Records...................... 8 Training............................. 9 Simple Workouts.......................... 9 My Workout................................ 10 Stop Training.............................. 11 View Exercise/Training Record......................................... 11 History Flow............................... 12 Table of Contents View GPS Status......................... 23 Appendix......................... 25 Specifications............................. 25 Battery Information................... 26 Install Rider 320........................... 27 Install the Speed/Cadence/ Dual Sensor (Optional).............. 28 Install Heart Rate Belt (Optional).................................... 29 Wheel Size and Circumference............................ 30 Basic Care For Your Rider 320.... 31 Screen Terminologies ............... 32 ENGLISH WARNING Always consult your physician before you begin or modify any training program. Please read the details in Warranty and Safety Information guide in the package. Product Registration Help us better support you by completing your device registration using Bryton Update Tool. Go to http://support.brytonsport.com for more information. Bryton Software Go to http://brytonsport.com to download free software to upload your personal profile, tracks and analyze your data on the web. Australian Consumer Law Our goods come with guarantees that can not be excluded under the New Zealand and Australian Consumer Laws. You are entitled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and for compensation for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are also entitled to have the goods repaired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure. Getting Started Getting Started This section will guide you on the basic preparations before you start using your Rider 320. Rider 320 is equipped with barometer which shows the real time altitude. NOTE: To adjust the altitude settings on Rider 320, refer to page 15. Your Rider 320 1 BACK ( 3 PAGE ( • Press to return to the previous page or cancel an operation. • When recording, press to pause recording. Press it again to stop recording. 2 LAP/OK ( • Press and hold to turn the device on/ • selection. • In free cycling, press to start recording. • When recording, press to mark the lap. Getting Started • In Menu, press to move down to scroll through menu options. • In Meter view, press to switch meter screen page. Press and hold to enter Shortcut page.
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