Garmin 01996 LOW POWER TRANSMITTER User Manual
Garmin International Inc LOW POWER TRANSMITTER
Garmin >
Contents
- 1. User Manual 1
- 2. User Manual 2
User Manual 2
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| Document ID | 1746331 |
| Application ID | uOWAixRnW4Nf98xnJEIGjQ== |
| Document Description | User Manual 2 |
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| Document Type | User Manual |
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| Date Submitted | 2012-07-18 00:00:00 |
| Date Available | 2012-09-01 00:00:00 |
| Creation Date | 2012-07-06 16:42:35 |
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SPECIFICATION CONTROL DRAWING Revisions Rev. Date Description Production Release 7/13/12 ECO No. –––– Dimensions and drawings for reference only. Drawings are not to scale. Trimmed dimensions Trimmed and bound dimensions 4.75" 9.5" Cover Cover 4.75" Spread layout Files AF Product documentation, Alpha TT Owner's Mnual (EN) Trimmed: Width = 9.5" Height = 4.75". Finished, Folded: Width = 4.75", Height = 4.75". ±0.0787" (±2 mm) 70 pages Cover: 200-lb coated ivory board. Text: 100-lb matte-finish offset. Approved Equivalents Allowed Cover: High gloss. Text: Matte. Approved Equivalents Allowed. Cover: 4-color process. Text: Black and white Saddle-stitched (72 pages maximum), Perfect-bound. Approved Equivalents Allowed. N/A Shall conform to Garmin Archive 190-01500-00_0A.zip 1. Description 2. Size 3. Tolerance 4. Pagination 5. Material 6. Finish 7. Color 8. Bindery 9. Folds 10. Electronic Artwork 11. Languages 12. Notes Cover Binding This part shall comply with Garmin Banned & Restricted Substances (GPN 001-00211-00). Specifications 4.75" The following files have been archived under the above ARCHIVE FILENAME. File Name 190-01500-00_0A.indd 190-01500-00_0A_Spec.indd 190-01500-00_0A.pdf Links Fonts Alpha-TT_OM_EN.pdf File Contents InDesign CS4 for PC, Formatted manual InDesign CS4 for PC, Document specification sheet Portable Document Format, Manual and specification sheet for printing Graphic files (eps, bmp, etc.) Font files Portable Document Format, for online Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries C/O Garmin International, Inc. 1200 E. 151st Street Olathe, Kansas 66062 U.S.A. CONFIDENTIAL This drawing and the specifications contained herein are the property of Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries and may not be reproduced or used in whole or in part as the basis for manufacture or sale of products without written permission. Initials Drawn By: Checked By: KEG Date 7/13/12 TITLE SIZE Project Manager: SCALE Approved By: N/A Alpha TT Owner's Manual (EN) PART NO: 190-01500-00 REV: Sheet Of 72 ™ ™ Alpha 100 and TT 10 AF Owner’s Manual July 2012 190-01500-00_01 Printed in Taiwan D AF All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, in whole or in part, without the written consent of Garmin. Garmin reserves the right to change or improve its products and to make changes in the content of this manual without obligation to notify any person or organization of such changes or improvements. Go to www.garmin.com for current updates and supplemental information concerning the use of this product. Garmin®, the Garmin logo, BlueChart®, and City Navigator® are trademarks of Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries, registered in the USA and other countries. Alpha™, ANT+™, BaseCamp™, and TT™ are trademarks of Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries. These trademarks may not be used without the express permission of Garmin. microSD™ is a trademark of SD-3C, LLC. Windows® and Windows NT® are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries. Mac® is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Getting Started............................... 1 AF Setting Up the Alpha System .................. 1 Device Overviews ................................... 1 Alpha 100 Handheld Device ............. 1 TT 10 Dog Collar Device ................... 2 Getting More Information ........................ 2 Registering Your Device ......................... 2 Installing the Battery in the Handheld Device ..................................................... 2 Charging the Handheld Device ............... 3 Charging the Dog Collar Device ............. 4 Turning On the Devices .......................... 4 Turning Off the Devices .................... 4 Acquiring Satellite Signals ...................... 5 Using the Touchscreen ........................... 5 Locking the Touchscreen ........................ 5 Unlocking the Touchscreen ............. 5 Profiles .................................................... 5 Changing Profiles .............................. 5 Creating a Custom Profile ................. 6 Editing a Profile Name ...................... 6 Adding a Dog Over MURS/VHF ........ 7 Adding a Dog Using the Track and Train Codes ...................................... 7 Finding the Dog ID and Track and Train Codes ................................. 8 Sharing a Dog Wirelessly Over ANT+ 8 Editing Dog Information ......................... 9 Resetting a Dog's Statistics and Track ................................................. 9 Changing the Length of the Dog's Track ................................................. 9 Changing the Dog Name .................. 9 Changing the Color of the Dog's Track ................................................. 9 Changing the Dog Type .................... 9 Changing the Dog ID ....................... 9 Setting Dog Alerts ........................... 10 Removing a Dog ............................. 10 Attaching the Collar on Your Dog ......... 10 Communication with the Collar ............. 11 Table of Contents Dog Collar Device Setup............... 6 Methods to Add a Dog to a Handheld Device ..................................................... 6 Table of Contents Dog Tracking................................ 12 Tracking Your Dog on the Map ............. 13 Dog Status Icons ................................... 13 Dog Tracking Compass ........................ 14 Navigating to Your Dog ......................... 14 Dog Training................................. 16 Hunting with the Alpha System.. 26 Marking Your Truck Location ................ 26 Marking a Covey ................................... 26 Turning On the Collar Beacon .............. 26 Turning On Rescue Mode ..................... 27 AF Selecting and Installing the Contact Points .................................................... 17 Removing the Contact Points ......... 17 Setting the Training Keys for One Dog . 17 Setting the Training Keys for Training More Than One Dog ............................. 18 Basic Training Commands .................... 18 Training to Heel ............................... 19 Training to Sit and Stay ................... 19 Training to Come Here .................... 19 Collar Training ................................. 20 Training Intensities and Types .. 21 Teaching the Dog to Heel and Sit with the Collar ........................... 22 Training the Dog to Come Here with the Collar ........................... 23 Adding a Contact Over MURS/VHF ...... 23 Adding a Contact Using the ID .............. 24 Sending a Message to Your Contacts .. 24 Tracking a Contact ................................ 25 Finding Your Contact ID ........................ 25 Changing Your Contact ID .................... 25 Updating a Contact's ID ........................ 25 Tracking with BaseCamp™ BaseStation .......................................... 14 Pausing Dog Tracking ........................... 15 Pausing All Dog Tracking ...................... 15 Location Alerts ...................................... 15 Setting a Geofence Alert ................. 15 Setting a Radius Alert ..................... 16 Editing Location Alerts .................... 16 Contact Tracking.......................... 23 ii Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks . 27 Waypoints ............................................. 27 Marking Your Current Location ....... 27 Marking a Waypoint Using the Map ................................................. 27 Editing a Waypoint .......................... 27 Repositioning a Waypoint to Your Current Location ............................. 27 Moving a Waypoint on the Map ...... 28 Increasing the Accuracy of a Waypoint Location .......................................... 28 Projecting a Waypoint ..................... 28 Deleting a Waypoint ........................ 28 Routes .................................................. 29 Table of Contents T Calibrating the Compass ................. 33 Navigating with the Bearing Pointer ............................................. 33 Course Pointer ................................ 33 Where To? Menu .................................. 34 Finding a Waypoint by Name .......... 34 Finding a Waypoint Near Another Waypoint ................................... 34 Navigating with Sight 'N Go .................. 34 Elevation Plot ........................................ 34 Calibrating the Barometric Altimeter .......................................... 35 Navigating to a Point on the Plot ..... 35 Changing the Plot Type .................. 35 Resetting the Elevation Plot ............ 35 Trip Computer ....................................... 35 Resetting the Trip Computer ........... 35 AF Creating a Route ............................. 29 Editing the Name of a Route ........... 29 Navigating a Saved Route .............. 29 Editing a Route ............................... 29 Reversing a Route .......................... 29 Viewing a Route on the Map ........... 30 Viewing the Active Route ................ 30 Deleting a Route ............................. 30 Tracks ................................................... 30 Recording Track Logs ..................... 30 Viewing Details about the Track ..... 31 Viewing the Elevation Plot of a Track ............................................... 31 Navigating to the Start of a Track ... 31 Changing the Track Color ............... 31 Saving the Current Track ................ 31 Saving a Location on a Track ........ 31 Clearing the Current Track ............. 32 Deleting a Track ............................. 32 Archiving a Saved Track ................ 32 Archiving Tracks Automatically ...... 32 Sending and Receiving Data Wirelessly .............................................. 32 Navigation..................................... 32 Map ....................................................... 32 Compass ............................................... 33 Table of Contents Applications .................................. 36 Setting a Proximity Alarm ...................... 36 Calculating the Size of an Area ............. 36 Viewing the Calendar and Almanacs .... 36 Setting an Alarm ................................... 36 Starting the Countdown Timer .............. 37 Opening the Stopwatch ......................... 37 Satellite Page ........................................ 37 Changing the Satellite View ............ 37 iii Customizing Your Device............ 37 AF Customizing the Main Menu ................. 37 Customizing the Data Fields ................. 38 Enabling the Map Data Fields ......... 38 System Settings .................................... 38 Dog Settings ......................................... 38 Contact Settings .................................... 39 Display Settings .................................... 39 Calibrating the Touchscreen ........... 39 Appearance Settings ............................. 39 Setting the Device Tones ...................... 40 Map Settings ......................................... 40 Advanced Map Settings .................. 40 Track Settings ....................................... 41 Routing Settings .................................... 41 Changing the Units of Measure ............ 41 Time Settings ........................................ 42 Position Format Settings ....................... 42 Heading Settings ................................... 42 Altimeter Settings .................................. 42 Marine Map Settings ............................. 43 Device Care .......................................... 44 Cleaning the Device ........................ 44 Cleaning the Screen ....................... 44 Specifications ........................................ 44 Alpha 100 Handheld Device Specifications .................................. 44 TT 10 Dog Collar Device Specifications .................................. 45 Battery Information ................................ 45 Long-Term Storage ......................... 45 Maximizing the Battery Life ............. 46 Adjusting the Backlight Brightness ................................. 46 Adjusting the Backlight Timeout ..................................... 46 Changing the Dog Collar Device Update Rate .............................. 47 Changing Your Handheld Update Rate ........................................... 47 Turning On the Handheld Battery Save Mode ................................ 47 Adjusting the Map Drawing Speed ........................................ 47 About Data Management ...................... 47 File Types ....................................... 47 Installing a Memory Card ................ 48 Turning Off GPS ............................. 37 Simulating a Location ...................... 37 Device Information....................... 43 Viewing Device Information .................. 43 Updating the Software .......................... 44 iv Table of Contents Connecting the Handheld Device to a Computer ........................................ 48 Connecting the Collar to a Computer ........................................ 49 Deleting Files .................................. 49 Disconnecting the USB Cable ......... 49 AF Accessories and Replacement Parts .... 50 Purchasing Accessories .................. 50 Optional Maps ........................... 50 About Memory Cards ................ 50 Optional Fitness Accessories .... 50 TT 10 Battery Replacement Instructions ..................................... 51 TT 10 Components .................. 51 Removing the Old Battery ......... 51 Installing the New Battery ......... 52 Replacing the Collar Strap .............. 52 Replacing the VHF Antenna in the Dog Collar Device .......................... 53 Changing the Fuse in the Vehicle Power Cable ................................... 54 Data Field Options ................................ 54 Appendix....................................... 50 Index.............................................. 58 Table of Contents T AF WARNING See the Important Safety and Product Information guide in the product box for product warnings and other important information. Setting Up the Alpha System Alpha 100 Handheld Device AF Before you can use the Alpha handheld device and the TT dog collar device, you must set up the devices. 1 Install the battery in the handheld device (page 2). 2 Charge the handheld device (page 3). 3 Charge the collar (page 4). 4 Turn on the devices (page 4). 5 If necessary, add the collar to the handheld device (page 7). 6 Acquire satellite signals (page 5). Device Overviews Getting Started Getting Started GPS antenna Battery cover D-ring VHF radio antenna Training keys Power key Mounting spine microSD™ memory card slot (under battery) Mini-USB port (under weather cap) TT 10 Dog Collar Device • • Go to www.garmin.com /learningcenter. Go to http://buy.garmin.com, or contact your Garmin dealer for information about optional accessories and replacement parts. Registering Your Device Installing the Battery in the Handheld Device GPS antenna Power key Contact points VHF antenna Status LED and flashing beacon LEDs AF Help us better support you by completing our online registration today. • Go to http://my.garmin.com. • Keep the original sales receipt, or a photocopy, in a safe place. Getting More Information You can find more information about this product on the Garmin® website. • Go to www.garmin.com/alpha. • Go to www.garmin.com/outdoor. WARNING This product contains a lithium-ion battery. To prevent the possibility of personal injury or product damage caused by battery exposure to extreme heat, store the device out of direct sunlight. 1 Turn the D-ring counter-clockwise, and pull up to remove the cover. Getting Started 2 Locate the metal contacts on the end hunt. Charging a depleted battery takes 4½ hours. NOTE: The device will not charge when it is outside the temperature range of 32°F to 113°F (0°C to 45°C). 1 Lift the weather cap . AF of the lithium-ion battery. 3 Insert the battery into the compartment, contacts first. 4 Press the battery into place. 5 Replace the battery cover, and turn the D-ring clockwise. Charging the Handheld Device NOTICE To prevent corrosion, thoroughly dry the mini-USB port, the weather cap, and the surrounding area before charging or connecting to a computer. 2 Plug the small end of the power cable into the mini-USB port on the device. 3 Plug the other end of the power cable into an appropriate power source. You should fully charge the handheld device completely before using it on a Getting Started Charging the Dog Collar Device 2 Plug the small end of the power cable into the mini-USB port on the NOTICE To prevent corrosion, thoroughly dry the contacts on the collar and the surrounding area before connecting the charging clip. 3 Plug the other end of the power cable You should fully charge the collar completely before using it on a hunt. Charging a depleted battery takes 4½ hours. 1 Snap the charging clip onto the collar. 4 Remove the charging clip from the charging clip. into an appropriate power source. The LED is solid red when the collar is charging. AF collar after the LED turns solid green. If you do not remove the clip, it may become detached from the collar and become lost. Turning On the Devices • • On the handheld device, select . On the collar, select the Power key. The collar beeps and the LED blinks green when the collar is turned on. Turning Off the Devices • • On the handheld device, hold . On the collar, hold the Power key until the LED turns red. Getting Started Acquiring Satellite Signals Locking the Touchscreen Before you can track your dog with the track and train system, both the collar and handheld device must acquire satellite signals. Acquiring satellites can take a few minutes. 1 Go outdoors to an open area. 2 Turn on both devices (page 4). The green LED blinks in intervals of 2 or 3 when the collar has acquired satellite signals. You can lock the screen to prevent inadvertent screen touches. 1 Select . 2 Select . • • • • Select to open the application drawer. Select to open a menu. Select to close the page and return to the previous page. Select to return to the previous page. Select to save changes and close the page. Select and to scroll. Select to search by name. • • Profiles AF Using the Touchscreen • Unlocking the Touchscreen 1 Select . 2 Select . Getting Started Profiles are a collection of settings that optimize your device based on how you are using it. For example, the settings and views are different when you are using the device with for hunting than when geocaching. When you are using a profile and you change settings such as data fields or units of measurement, the changes are saved automatically as part of the profile. Changing Profiles When you change activities, you can change the setup of the handheld device to suit the activity by changing the profile. > Profile Change. 1 Select Dog Collar Device Setup Creating a Custom Profile Methods to Add a Dog to a Handheld Device If you purchased the collar and the handheld device separately, you must add the collar to the handheld device. You can add up to 20 collars to one handheld device. There are three different methods to add (or pair) the collar to the handheld device: using MURS/VHF, using the track/train code, or using ANT+™. Adding over MURS/VHF : Allows you to pair after you have placed the collar into paring mode by pressing the power key. This method is helpful when you are adding a new accessory collar to the system prior to leaving for the hunt. See page 7. Entering the track and train codes : Allows you to add a dog that you do not own and that is not in the area. The dog's owner must determine if people can only track the dog or can AF You can customize your settings and data fields for a particular activity or trip. 1 Select Setup > Profiles. 2 Select Create New Profile > OK. The new profile is created with a default name, and the profile is now the active profile. 3 Customize the settings as necessary (page 37). 4 Customize the data fields as necessary (page 38). Any changes you make to the settings, dashboards, and data fields are automatically saved to the active profile. 2 Select a profile. Editing a Profile Name 1 Select Setup > Profiles. 2 Select a profile. 3 Select Edit Name. 4 Enter the new name, and select Dog Collar Device Setup owner, who can share the dog wirelessly. See page 8. Adding a Dog Over MURS/VHF 1 If necessary, turn off the collar by holding until the LED turns red. Hold the Power key until the collar emits two series of beeps, about 2 seconds. The LED begins blinking rapidly. The collar is now ready to be linked, or paired, with a handheld device. On the handheld device, select Dog List > Add Dog. Bring the collar near the handheld device, and select Yes. Enter the name of the dog, and select > OK. AF track and train the dog. This method requires the dog's owner to find and communicate the codes to the person adding the dog. This method is helpful when you would like to add a dog before a hunt, but you are not near the dog. For example, you are adding another member of your hunting party's dog to your handheld device, but you do not own the dog. See page 7. Sharing wirelessly over ANT+ : Allows you to add a dog that you do not own and that is not in the area. The dog's owner must determine if people can only track the dog or can track and train the dog. This method does not require the dog's owner to find and communicate the codes to the person adding the dog. The two handheld devices must be within range (10 feet) to share data wirelessly. This method is helpful when you would like to add a dog during a hunt, and you are not near the dog. For example, the dogs have already been let loose, but you are near the dog Dog Collar Device Setup Adding a Dog Using the Track and Train Codes Before you can add a dog using the track and train codes, you must have the dog owner find the track and train codes (page 8) and tell them to you. 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info. Sharing a Dog Wirelessly Over ANT+ Before you can share data wirelessly, the two handheld devices must be within range (10 feet). 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select the dog to share. 3 Select Share Wirelessly. 4 Select an option: • To allow the other person to only track your dog's location with the map and dog tracking compass, select Track Only. • To allow the other person to track your dog and correct your dog's behavior, select Track and Train. 5 On the other handheld device, select Dog List > > Receive Wirelessly. AF If you are not nearby the dog you want to add or you cannot put the collar into pairing mode, you can add the dog using the track and train codes. 1 Select Add Dog. 2 When asked if you are near the collar, and select No. 3 When asked if you know the track and train codes, and select Yes. Enter the track or train code for the collar, and select . The dog’s track code allows you to view the dog’s location with the map and dog tracking compass. The dog’s train code allows you to track and train the dog. 5 Enter the name of the contact, and select > OK. Finding the Dog ID and Track and Train Codes You can share a dog’s track code so the other person can view your dog’s location with the map and dog tracking compass. Also, you can share a dog’s train code so the other person can track your dog and train (correct) your dog. Dog Collar Device Setup Resetting a Dog's Statistics and Track You might want to clear the dog statistics and track before a new hunt. 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info > Reset > Yes. You can change the track color of the dog. It is helpful to have the track color match the color of the collar strap, if possible. 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info. 4 Select the colored square next to the dog’s name. 5 Select a color. AF Changing the Length of the Dog's Track Changing the Color of the Dog's Track Editing Dog Information You can adjust the length of the tracks that are shown on the map. 1 Select Setup > Dogs > Dog Track On Map. 2 Select an option to show more or less of the tracks on the map. Changing the Dog Name 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info. 4 Select the dog’s name. 5 Enter the name, and select Dog Collar Device Setup Changing the Dog Type 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info > > Change Dog Type. 4 Select a dog type. Changing the Dog ID > OK. If you are experiencing interference from other collars or handheld devices in the area, you might need to change the ID for the dog. 1 Select Dog List. Setting Dog Alerts You can adjust how the handheld device alerts you to certain actions of the dog. 1 Select Setup > Dogs > Dog Alerts. 2 Select an alert. 3 Select the handheld device action for the specific alert. 4 Repeat steps 3 and 4 as needed. Removing a Dog 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 10 3 Select Remove. Attaching the Collar on Your Dog CAUTION To prevent irritation from the contact points, remove the collar for at least 8 hours out of every 24-hour period. NOTICE Remove the charging clip before putting the collar on the dog. If you do not remove the clip, it may become detached from the collar and become lost. AF Select a dog. Select Show Info. Select > Change ID. Select an ID that is not yet assigned to another device in the area. If you select an ID that interferes with devices in the area, you should select a new ID. If another handheld device is tracking this dog, for best results, remove the dog from the device and add again through the Dog List (page 7) or share the track and train codes to add the dog (page 7). Before you put the collar on the dog, pair the handheld device and collar (page 7), and acquire satellite signals (page 5). 1 Select an option: • If you are training your dog with the collar, select and install the appropriate contact points (page 17). • If you are not training your dog with the collar, install the cap over the contact point locations (page 17). Dog Collar Device Setup 5 If the strap is too long, cut off the excess, leaving at least 3 inches to spare. AF dog's neck, directly behind the dog's ears. 3 Position the collar with the VHF whip antenna pointing up, the GPS antenna facing up, and the LEDs facing forward. When using the contact points, they can be positioned anywhere along the dog's neck. The best location for the contact points is in the front of the neck. 4 Tighten the strap so that it is snug around the dog's neck. 2 Place the collar in the middle of the Communication with the Collar If the collar and handheld device came in the same packaging, they were paired at the factory. If you are using a collar or handheld device that you purchased separately, add the collar to the handheld device to establish a communication link between the collar and handheld device (page 6). The collar and handheld device must be within range to communicate with each other. The MURS/VHF radio communication range is up to 9 miles. The collar and handheld device use radio signals to communicate. Objects in the path of radio signals degrade the quality of the signals. Keeping an unobstructed line of sight between the collar and handheld device produces the best communication signal. Obstructed radio waves result in a poor signal. To achieve the best line-of-sight Dog Collar Device Setup 11 conditions, move to the highest elevation point in your area (for example, on the top of a hill). Best AF Good Poor Dog Tracking The Alpha system allows you to track your dog, up to 9 miles away, using the dog 12 tracking compass or map. The map displays your location and your dog's location and tracks. The pointer acts like a Dog Tracking AF Tracking Your Dog on the Map compass, pointing in the direction of the dog's current location. One Alpha handheld device can track up to 20 devices (TT dog collar devices and Alpha handheld devices). NOTE: Both the collar and the handheld device must have acquired satellites before you can track the dog on the handheld device. Before you can track a dog or contact on the map, you must add them to the handheld device (page 7 and page 23). You can view the dog's location and other contacts' locations on the map. 1 Select . 2 If necessary select and to zoom in and out of the map. TIP: If necessary, select to track the dog using the dog tracking compass (page 14). Dog Status Icons Sitting Running On point Treed Unknown* Dog Tracking 13 *The unknown status icon indicates that the collar has not acquired a satellite signal and that the handheld device cannot determine the location of the dog. Dog Tracking Compass Navigating to Your Dog 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select the dog. 3 Select Show Info > Go. To open the dog tracking compass, select The dog tracking compass is most accurate when the dog is more than 30 feet (9.1) meters away. When the dog is less than 30 feet (9.1) away, "Near" appears. AF The map opens. 4 Follow the magenta line to the dog. 5 If necessary, select to track the dog using the dog tracking compass (page 14). The dog tracking compass to view the direction and distance to your dog. The dog tracking compass also shows the dog's status, such as running or on point (page 13). The color of the pointer corresponds to the color of the dog track. 14 Tracking with BaseCamp™ BaseStation The BaseStation feature of BaseCamp allows you to track your dogs and contacts in real-time on a computer. For more information on using BaseCamp, see the help file in the application. 1 Select Setup > System > BaseCamp Basestation > Prompted. 2 Lift the weather cap . Dog Tracking TIP: To resume tracking, select Stop Tracking. Pausing All Dog Tracking Location Alerts AF 3 Plug the small end of the USB cable into the mini-USB connector on the If you are moving the dogs during a hunt and you do not want to record the transportation of the dogs, you can pause the tracking of all of the dogs. 1 Select . 2 Select > Stop Tracking. device. 4 Plug the other end of the USB cable into an available USB port on the computer. 5 Open BaseCamp . 6 Follow the on-screen instructions. Pausing Dog Tracking You can pause the tracking of a single dog during a hunt. This can be helpful if the dog is taking a break. 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info Stop Tracking. Dog Tracking Location alerts notify you when your dogs or contacts enter or leave a particular location. You can create a custom geofence or use a radius around your current location. A geofence is a virtual boundary that you can create using points on the map. The virtual boundaries of your geofences are accurate up to approximately 6 ft. (6 m) Setting a Geofence Alert You can set up an invisible fence around an area and receive an alert when a dog or contact leaves or enters that area. 15 Add Alert > Geofence. 2 Select a point on the map, and select Use. 3 Repeat step 2 to define a geofence with up to 5 points. 4 Select . Setting a Radius Alert • • Select Set Alert Type to set the way the device notifies you for this alert. Select Set Alert Mode to set the notification to sound on exit, entrance, or both. Select Delete to remove the alert. Dog Training In addition to tracking your dog, the Alpha system can help train your dog as well. The Alpha system can both train and track your dog from up to 9 miles away. One Alpha handheld device can track up to 20 devices (TT dog collar devices and Alpha handheld devices). Training information is available at www.garmin.com/alpha. Research and investigate the training methods best suited for you, your dog, and your needs. This manual will provide some basics about training, but you are encouraged to research more. When used properly, the collar is a very effective training tool to aid your dog in reaching its full potential. The use of the AF You can receive an alert when a dog or contact gets within or away from a certain distance away from you. 1 Select Setup > Location Alerts > Add Alert > Radius. 2 Select the units of measurement. 3 Enter the radius distance, and select • 1 Select Setup > Location Alerts > • 16 Editing Location Alerts 1 Select Setup > Location Alerts. 2 Select an alert. 3 Select an option: Select Disable to turn off notifications for this alert. Dog Training 4 Tighten with the included wrench, but do not over tighten. When you put the collar on the dog, make sure that the contact points are tight against the neck (page 10). Removing the Contact Points When you are not training the dog using the training keys, remove the contact points. 1 Use the included wrench to remove both contact points. 2 Place the cap over the contact point holes. AF collar should be used as part of an overall training program. Begin training your dog on a leash, without the collar. Train your dog how to heel, sit and stay and come to you. After the dog shows a grasp of the concepts of these three basic commands, you begin training with the collar and the leash. Finally, when the dog consistently obeys commands using the leash and collar, you can remove the leash to train with only the collar. Selecting and Installing the Contact Points For best results, select the correct contact points based on your dog's coat. 1 Select the correct contact point length for your dog's coat type: • For dogs with thicker coats, use the longer contact points. • For dogs with shorter coats, use the shorter contact points. 2 If necessary, use the included wrench to remove the contact points. 3 Twist the contact points into the collar. Dog Training Setting the Training Keys for One Dog Before you can assign the training keys to a dog, you must add the dog to the handheld device (page 7). By default, the training keys are set to the lowest stimulation setting, with momentary (M), continuous (C), and tone (T) for each key. This mode is best for when you are training just on dog. When you train more than one dog, it is helpful to us the multidog training mode (page 18). 17 Select Setup > Training. Select the top of the screen. Select the intensity level for the keys. Select . In this mode, the left key provides momentary simulation. The center key provides continuous stimulations. The right key provides a tone. (C), or tone (Tone). 6 Repeat with all three keys. 7 If you need to train with more than three keys, select Insert Page , and program the additional keys. 8 Select . Basic Training Commands You should begin training your dog with a few basic commands using a leash only. You should train the three basic commands in the following order: "heel," "sit" and "stay," and "here." Initially, you should keep the training sessions short and only train one command during a session. This way, the dog is less likely to become confused and training should progress more quickly. Pay close attention while training the dog, so you can begin to learn when to go faster or slower, and when to take a break. With plenty of repetition, consistency, patience, and a lot of praise, the dog should begin to obey these commands in AF Setting the Training Keys for Training More Than One Dog 4 Select an intensity level for the key. 5 Select momentary (M), continuous Before you can assign the training keys to a dog, you must add the more than one dog to the handheld device (page 7). You can change the mode of the training keys to customize each key for a specific level and also better train multiple dogs. If you are training one dog, it is helpful to us the single-dog training mode (page 17). 1 Select Setup > Training > Training Buttons > Change Mode. 2 Select the top of the screen directly under the key you are customizing. Select the dog you want to train with this key. 18 Dog Training Training to Heel AF Before you being training, put a leash on the dog, and select an area with minimal distractions. The first command that you will teach the dog is the “heel” command. 1 With the dog at your side on a leash, command the dog to “heel” and begin walking forward while gently pulling on the leash. 2 If the dog gets in front of you, repeat the command “heel,” and move in another direction or pull back on the leash. 3 If the dog starts to lag behind you, lightly tug on the leash to bring the dog back to your side. Reward the dog with praise when the dog obeys the command. Training to Sit and Stay Before you being training, put a leash on the dog, and select an area with minimal distractions. Before you train to sit and stay, you should first train to "heel." The actual command is “sit,” and the “stay” is implied. When you command the dog to sit, the dog should stay until you indicate otherwise. 1 Begin training this command walking the dog on a leash in the heel position. 2 Stop walking, pull up on the leash, and command the dog to "sit." 3 Maintain steady pressure on the leash until the dog obeys the command. 4 If the dog does not obey and seems confused, gently push down on the dog's back above the flank, to make the dog sit. Reward the dog with praise when the dog sits and stays. just a few short training sessions. Once the dog demonstrates a grasp of the concepts of these commands while on a leash, training with collar stimulations can be introduced, while keeping the dog on the leash. Dog Training Training to Come Here Before you being training, put a leash on the dog, and select an area with minimal distractions. Before you begin training the 19 T can begin training with the collar and the leash. During the initial stage of collar introduction, the dog learns that collar stimulation means the same thing as a tug on the leash. At first, the dog may be alarmed by the electronic stimulation. The key is to be patient and consistent and to not start off at too high of an intensity. Be fair and consistent, use repetition and praise when using the collar as a training tool. If the dog does not respond to the stimulation level you have selected (page 22), increase the stimulation one level at a time until you achieve the appropriate response. Once you achieve the desired response, you can lower the stimulation level as long as the dog maintains consistency. As the dog becomes more responsive to the training, you should begin to stimulate intermittently, giving the dog a "freebie." This will help keep the dog's attitude upbeat, and let you know that the dog is responding to the command rather than just the collar. As the dog becomes more proficient with the commands, you can AF dog to come here, you should first train the dog to "heel" and "sit." Teaching your dog to come here is the most important command. The "here" command allows you to maintain control of your dog and can be used to call your dog away from a potentially dangerous situation. This command must be taught properly. 1 With the dog in a sitting position, move away to the end of the leash. You may need to use a long leash to effectively train "here." Command the dog to come “here” while gently tugging on the leash. The dog might resist this command. With repetition and patience, the dog will learn to obey the command. Reward the dog with praise when the dog obeys the command. Collar Training Begin training your dog on a leash, without the dog collar device. After the dog shows a grasp of the concepts of "heel," "sit" and "stay," and "here," you 20 Dog Training T simulation is 1, and the levels increase sequentially to 18. The second style, Traditional, contains 6 numbered levels that each have a high (Hi), medium (Med), and low (Lo) setting. Level 1 Lo is going to produce a very slight stimulation that is hardly perceived. Level 6 on Hi produces a very strong stimulation. You should find the correct training intensity level and then use Lo, Med, Hi levels as needed for the situation. The Alpha system uses momentary (M) and continuous (C) types of stimulations. Momentary applies a brief stimulation when you press the key, regardless of how long the key is depressed. Continuous applies stimulation to the dog the entire time you press the key, for a maximum of 8 seconds. Your stimulations should typically be far shorter than 8 seconds. Continuous can be helpful when first beginning training with your dog. You can also train using a tone (T). When you select T for a key, the key press activates an audible tone instead of stimulation. Using the tone can be a helpful training tool. AF begin to introduce distractions, such as rolling a ball in front of the dog or walking him in the presence of others. After the dog begins to respond consistently to the command during collar training, typically after about 5 or 6 training sessions using the collar, you can remove the leash and train with just the collar. Eventually in most training circumstances, your commands will not require stimulation when given with the command. You should only use stimulation when you need to repeat a command because the dog did not obey the first one. As the dog becomes better trained, you should decrease the use of collar training. Continue to have the dog wear the collar until you feel certain that it is no longer needed to reinforce known commands. Abandoning the collar too early can lead to problems in the future. Training Intensities and Types The Alpha system provides two styles of training stimulation intensity levels. The default intensity style, Linear, contains 18 simulation levels. The lowest level of Dog Training 21 T Teaching the Dog to Heel and Sit with the Collar Before you begin training your dog using the collar, your dog must show a grasp of the "heel," "sit," and "come" while on the leash, you must put on the collar (page 10), and you must find the correct intensity level (page 22). When beginning collar training, start with the "heel" and "sit" commands. 1 With the dog at your side on a leash, pull up on the leash, and command the dog to "sit," and also press a training key briefly. After the dog begins associating the collar stimulation with the command, move on to the "heel" command. Many dogs indicate that it is time to make this transition by trying to sit before being commanded, in an effort to avoid the stimulation associated with the command. 2 With the dog at your side on a leash and with the collar on, command “heel” and begin walking forward while gently pulling on the leash. AF Choosing the Correct Intensity Level 1 Set the training keys to the lowest level (page 17). 2 Press a training key. 3 Observe the dog for a reaction, such as a head shake, neck movement, or just a change in expression. Sometimes dogs will vocalize due to the surprise of the electrical stimulation. If the dog vocalizes more than once, the intensity level is too high for beginning training. 4 If there is no reaction, increase the intensity level by one level until the dog has a slight but discernible reaction to the stimulation. The intensity level that causes a slight but discernible reaction is your dog's baseline level for beginning collar training. You do not need to, and should not, apply this intensity selection test again. After you begin training, the dog’s performance guides your intensity selection. As the dog advances in training, you may need to change the level depending upon circumstances. 22 Dog Training training key briefly, repeat the command “heel”, and move in another direction or pull back on the leash. Reward the dog with praise when the dog obeys commands. gently tug on the leash, and press a training key briefly. The dog might resist this command. With repetition and patience, the dog will learn to obey the command. Reward the dog with praise when the dog comes when called. Contact Tracking AF Training the Dog to Come Here with the Collar Before you begin training your dog to "come" using the collar, your dog must a strong grasp of the "heel" and "sit" commands using the collar, you must put on the collar (page 10), and you must find the correct intensity level (page 22). Teaching your dog to come here is the most important command. The "here" command allows you to maintain control of your dog and can be used to call your dog away from a potentially dangerous situation. This command must be taught properly. 1 With the dog in a sitting position, move away to the end of the leash. You may need to use a long leash to effectively train "here." 2 Command the dog to come “here,” 3 If the dog gets in front of you, press a Contact Tracking You can track other hunters so you know where they are at all times. You can also send messages to your contacts. One Alpha handheld device can track up to 20 devices (TT dog collar devices and Alpha handheld devices). Adding a Contact Over MURS/VHF Before you can add a contact over MURS/VHF, you should be within 9 miles of the contact. You can add fellow hunters to your handheld device so you can track them on the map (page 25) and send messages to them (page 24). 23 > 1 On your handheld device, select Contacts > Add. 2 When asked if you are near the other handheld device, and select No. 3 When asked if you know the ID, select Yes. 4 Select the correct ID for the contact you are adding. 5 Enter the name of the contact, and select > OK. The contact is added to your handheld device. If you would like to be added to another hunter's handheld device using your contact ID, repeat this procedure using the hunter's handheld device. AF Contacts > Add. 2 Bring the two handheld devices near each other, and select Yes on your handheld device. 3 On the contact's handheld device, select > Contacts > Pair. 4 On your handheld device, enter the name of the contact, and select > OK. The contact is added to your handheld device. If you would like to be added to another hunter's handheld device using your contact ID, repeat this procedure using the hunter's handheld device. 1 On your handheld device, select Adding a Contact Using the ID Before you can add a hunter using the contact ID, you must have the hunter find the contact ID (page 25) and send it to you. If you are not nearby the hunter you want to add, you can add the hunter using the contact ID. 24 Sending a Message to Your Contacts > Contacts > Message. 1 Select 2 Select a message. The message is sent to your contacts with your name before the message. Anyone tracking your handheld device receives the message. Contact Tracking 1 Select Setup > Contacts > Pairing Setup > ID. 2 Select a contact ID that is not yet assigned to another device in the area. If you select a contact ID that interferes with devices in the area, you should select a new contact ID. Each time a contact changes their contact ID, you must update the contact ID in your handheld device. (page 25). AF Tracking a Contact You can keep track of contacts' locations using the map. > Contacts. 1 Select Select the contact. 3 Select Show Info. 4 Select an option: • To navigate to the contact, select Go, and follow the magenta line to the contact. • To view the contact's location on the map, select Map. Finding Your Contact ID Select Setup > Contacts > Pairing Setup. The contact ID for your handheld device is listed under ID. Changing Your Contact ID If you are experiencing interference from other collars or handheld devices in the area, you might need to change the contact ID for your handheld device. Contact Tracking Updating a Contact's ID If a contact has changed their contact ID (page 25), you can quickly update the contact ID in your handheld device. > Contacts. 1 Select 2 Select the contact. 3 Select Show Info. 4 Select > Change ID. 5 Select the contact ID that matches the contact's new contact ID. 25 Marking a Covey You can mark a covey location and enter the estimated number of birds flushed and the number of birds taken. 1 Select Mark. 2 Select Covey. 3 Enter the number of birds flushed. 4 Enter the number of birds taken. 5 Select OK. AF You can perform many tasks that are very helpful when you are hunting with the Alpha system. • Mark your truck's location (page 26). • Track your dogs (page 13). • Track your fellow hunters (page 25). • Mark the location of a covey (page 26). • Send messages to your fellow hunters (page 24). • Turn on the beacon light on the collar (page 26). • Put the collar into rescue mode to save battery power (page 27). • Pause tracking while you move the dogs (page 15). 2 Follow the on-screen instructions. Hunting with the Alpha System Marking Your Truck Location You can mark the location of the truck, so you can navigate back to your truck after the hunt. 1 Select New Hunt. 26 Turning On the Collar Beacon You can turn on the LED on the collar at night to help locate a dog or to warn drivers if a dog wanders near a road. The light is visible for up to 100 yards. 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info. 4 Select > Adjust Collar Light. 5 Select . Hunting with the Alpha System • Select a default location name, such as Truck or Camp. 3 Select Save. Marking a Waypoint Using the Map 1 Select . 2 Select the location on the map. 3 Select the information bar along the top of the screen. > OK. 4 Select Editing a Waypoint AF You conserve battery power at the end of a long hunt, or if your dog might get out of range. 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info > > Rescue Mode. When the collar battery life reaches below 10%, the collar update rate is automatically changed to once every 2 minutes. Turning On Rescue Mode Waypoints Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks Waypoints are locations you record and store in the device. Marking Your Current Location 1 Select Mark. 2 Select an option: • Select New. Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks Before you can edit a waypoint, you must create a waypoint. > Waypoint Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a waypoint. 3 Select an item to edit, such as the name. 4 Enter the new information. 5 Select . Repositioning a Waypoint to Your Current Location You can change the position of a waypoint. For example, if you move your vehicle, you can change the location to your current position. 27 The waypoint location changes to your current location. reaches 100%, select Save. For best results, collect 4 to 8 samples for the waypoint, waiting at least 90 minutes between samples. Projecting a Waypoint You can create a new location by projecting the distance and bearing from a marked location to a new location. > Waypoint Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a waypoint. 3 Select > Project Waypoint. 4 Enter the bearing, and select . 5 Select a unit of measure. 6 Enter the distance, and select . 7 Select Save. AF Moving a Waypoint on the Map > Waypoint Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a waypoint. 3 Select > Move Waypoint. 4 Select the new location on the map. 5 Select Move. 6 Follow the on-screen instructions. 7 When the confidence status bar > Waypoint Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a waypoint. 3 Select > Reposition Here. Increasing the Accuracy of a Waypoint Location You can refine a waypoint location for more accuracy. When averaging, the device takes several readings at the same location and uses the average value to provide more accuracy. > Waypoint Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a waypoint. 3 Select > Average Location. 4 Move to the waypoint location. 5 Select Start. 28 Deleting a Waypoint > Waypoint Manager. 1 Select Select waypoint. 3 Select > Delete > Yes. Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks 4 Navigate using the compass Routes (page 33) or map (page 32). Creating a Route > Route Planner > Create 1 Select Route > Select First Point. Select a category. Select the first point on the route. Select Use > Select Next Point. Select and repeat steps 3 through 5 to add all the points in the route. 6 Select . • To view the point on the map, select View Map. To change the order of the points on the route, select Move Up or Move Down. To insert an additional point on the route, select Insert. The additional point is inserted before to point you are editing. To remove the point from the route, select Remove. AF Editing a Route > Route Planner. 1 Select 2 Select a route. 3 Select Edit Route. 4 Select a point. 5 Select an option: A route is a sequence of waypoints or locations that leads you to your final destination. • Editing the Name of a Route > Route Planner. 1 Select 2 Select a route. 3 Select Change Name. 4 Enter the new name, and select Navigating a Saved Route > Route Planner. 1 Select 2 Select a route. 3 Select View Map > Go. Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks • • Reversing a Route > Route Planner. 1 Select 2 Select a route. 3 Select Reverse Route. 29 Viewing a Route on the Map > Route Planner. 1 Select 2 Select a route. 3 Select View Map. Viewing the Active Route > Active Route. 1 Select 2 Select a point in the route to view Tracks AF Deleting a Route > Route Planner. 1 Select 2 Select a route. 3 Select Delete Route > Yes. additional details. A track is a recording of your path. The track log contains information about points along the recorded path, including time, location, and elevation for each point. Recording Track Logs > Setup > Tracks > Track 1 Select Log. 2 Select Record, Do Not Show or Record, Show On Map. 30 If you select Record, Show On Map, a line on the map indicates your track. 3 Select Record Method. 4 Select an option: • To record tracks at a variable rate that create an optimum representation of your tracks, select Auto. • To record tracks at a specified distance, select Distance. • To record tracks at a specified time, select Time. Select Interval. 6 Complete an action: • If you selected Auto for the Record Method, select an option to record tracks more or less often. NOTE: Using the Most Often interval provides the most track detail, but fills up the device memory quicker. • If you selected Distance or Time for the Record Method, enter a value, and select . As you move with the device turned on, a track log is created. Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks The beginning and the end of the track are marked by flags. 4 Select the information bar along the top of the screen. Information about the track is listed. the compass (page 33). Changing the Track Color > Track Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a track. 3 Select Set Color. 4 Select a color. Saving the Current Track > Track Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a track. 3 Select an option: AF Viewing the Elevation Plot of a Track > Track Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a track. 3 Select Elevation Plot. 3 Navigate using the map (page 32) or Viewing Details about the Track > Track Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a track. 3 Select View Map. Navigating to the Start of a Track You can navigate back to the beginning of a track. This can be helpful when finding your way back to camp or the trail head. > Track Manager > 1 Select Current Track > View Map. 2 Select TracBack. The map page opens with your route marked with a magenta line. Waypoints, Routes, and Tracks • • To save the entire track, select Save Track. To save part of the track, select Save Portion, and select the part to save. Saving a Location on a Track > Track Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a track. 3 Select View Map. 4 Select a location along the track. 5 Select the information bar along the top of the screen. 31 6 Select . 7 Select OK. Sending and Receiving Data Wirelessly Clearing the Current Track Before you can share data wirelessly, you must be within 10 feet (3 m) of a compatible Garmin device. You can share waypoints, geocaches, routes, and tracks wirelessly. For information on sharing dog track and train codes wirelessly, see page 8. > Share Wirelessly. 1 Select 2 Select Send or Receive. 3 Follow the on-screen instructions. Archiving a Saved Track AF Deleting a Track > Track Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a track. 3 Select Delete > Yes. Select > Track Manager > Current Track > Clear Current Track. You can archive saved tracks to save memory space. > Track Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a saved track. 3 Select Archive. Archive. Archiving Tracks Automatically 1 Select Setup > Tracks > Auto 2 Select an option. 32 Navigation You can navigate a route, a track, to a waypoint, to a geocache, photo, or any saved location in the device. You can use the map or the compass to navigate to your destination. Map The blue triangle represents your location on the map. As you travel, the icon moves and leaves a track log (trail). Waypoint names and symbols appear on Navigation the map. When you are navigating to a destination, your route is marked with a magenta line on the map. When the map orientation is Track Up, objects on the map appear to rotate around your position. As you travel, the entire map reorients in the direction you are facing. You can stabilize the objects by setting the orientation to North Up (page 40). To open the map, select . temperature changes, or removing the battery. > Compass > 1 Select Calibrate Compass > Start. 2 Follow the on-screen instructions. Navigating with the Bearing Pointer Calibrating the Compass Course Pointer AF Compass NOTICE Calibrate the electronic compass outdoors. To improve heading accuracy, do not stand near objects that influence magnetic fields, such as vehicles, buildings, and overhead power lines. You should calibrate the compass after moving long distances, experiencing Navigation The handheld device has a 3-axis compass. You can use a bearing pointer or a course pointer to navigate to your destination. When navigating to a destination, the bearing pointer points to your destination, regardless of the direction you are moving. 1 While navigating to a destination, select > Compass. 2 Turn until points toward the top of the compass, and continue moving in that direction to the destination. The course pointer is most useful if you are navigating on water or where there are no major obstacles in your path. It also helps you avoid hazards to either side of the course, such as shoals or submerged rocks. To enable the course pointer, from the compass, select > Setup Heading > Go To Line/Pointer > Bearing. 33 Where To? Menu You can use the Where To? menu to find a destination to navigate to. Not all Where To? categories are available in all areas and maps. Finding a Waypoint by Name > Where To? > 1 Select Waypoints > > Spell Search. Enter the name. 3 Select . 34 Navigating with Sight 'N Go You can point the device at an object in the distance, lock in the direction, and then navigate to the object. > Sight 'N Go. 1 Select 2 Point the device at an object. 3 Select Lock Direction > Set Course. 4 Navigate using the compass (page 33) or map (page 32). AF The course pointer indicates your relationship to the course line leading to the destination. The course deviation indicator (CDI) provides the indication of drift (right or left) from the course. The scale refers to the distance between dots on the course deviation indicator, which tell you how far off course you are. Finding a Waypoint Near Another Waypoint > Waypoint Manager. 1 Select 2 Select a waypoint. 3 Select > Find Near Here. 4 Select a category. The list displays waypoints near the original waypoint. Elevation Plot By default, the elevation plot displays the elevation for an elapsed time. You can customize the plot (page 35) and the data fields (page 38). Navigation > Calibrating the Barometric Altimeter Resetting the Elevation Plot Select > Elevation Plot > Reset > Clear Current Track > Yes. AF You can manually calibrate the barometric altimeter if you know the correct elevation or the correct barometric pressure. 1 Go to a location where the elevation or barometric pressure is known. > Elevation Plot > 2 Select Calibrate Altimeter. 3 Follow the on-screen instructions. Changing the Plot Type You can change the elevation plot to display pressure and elevation over time or distance. > Elevation Plot > 1 Select Change Plot Type. 2 Select an option. To open the elevation plot, select Elevation Plot. Details about the point appear in the upper-left corner of the plot. Select > View Map. Select the information bar along the top of the screen. Select Go. Navigate using the compass (page 33) or map (page 32). Navigating to a Point on the Plot > Elevation Plot. 1 Select 2 Select an individual point on the plot. Navigation Trip Computer The trip computer displays your current speed, average speed, maximum speed, trip odometer, and other helpful statistics. You can customize the trip computer layout, dashboard, and data fields (page 38). To open the trip computer, select Trip Computer. Resetting the Trip Computer For accurate trip information, reset the trip information before beginning a trip. Select > Trip Computer > Reset > Reset Trip Data > Yes. 35 Setting a Proximity Alarm You can view device activity, such as a waypoint was saved, and almanac information for the sun and moon, and hunting and fishing. 1 Select . 2 Select an option: • To view device activity for specific days, select Calendar. • To view the sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and moonset times, select Sun and Moon. • To view the predicted best times for hunting and fishing, select Hunt and Fish. or to view 3 If necessary, select a different day. AF Proximity alarms alert you when you are within a specified range of a particular location. > Proximity Alarms. 1 Select 2 Select Create Alarm. 3 Select a category. 4 Select a location. 5 Select Use. 6 Enter a radius. 7 Select When you enter an area with a proximity alarm, the device will sound a tone. Viewing the Calendar and Almanacs Applications 1 Select Calculating the Size of an Area > Area Calculation > Start. 2 Walk around the perimeter of the are you want to calculate. 3 Select Calculate when finished. 36 Setting an Alarm Select > Alarm Clock. Select and to set the time. Select Turn Alarm On. Select an option. Applications The alarm sounds at the selected time. If the device is off at the alarm time, the device turns on and sounds the alarm. Turning Off GPS Starting the Countdown Timer Simulating a Location > Satellite > 1 Select Opening the Stopwatch Select > Stopwatch. Satellite Page The satellite page shows your current location, GPS accuracy, satellite locations, and signal strength. Changing the Satellite View > Satellite > . 1 Select 2 Select Track Up to change the view of the satellites to be oriented with your current track toward the top of the screen. Customizing Your Device > Use With GPS Off. 2 Select > Set Location On Map. 3 Select a location. 4 Select Use. AF > Alarm Clock > Timer. 2 Select and to set the time. 3 Select Start Timer. > Use 1 Select Select > Satellite > With GPS Off. Customizing Your Device Customizing the Main Menu You can move, add, or delete items in the main menu. 1 From the main menu, select Setup > Main Menu. 2 Select a menu item. 3 Select an option. • Select Move Up or Move Down to change the location of the item in the list. 37 Customizing the Data Fields AF Before you can customize the data fields on the map, you must enable the data fields (page 38). You can customize the data fields and dashboards of the map, compass, elevation plot, and trip computer. 1 Open the page for which you will change the data fields. 2 Select a data field to customize. 3 Select the new data field. For data field descriptions, see page 54. System Settings Select Setup > System. GPS: Sets the GPS to Normal, WAAS/ EGNOS (Wide Area Augmentation System/European Geostationary Navigation Overlay Service, or Demo Mode (GPS off). For more information about WAAS, go to www.garmin.com /aboutGPS/waas.html. BaseCamp Basestation: Sets how the device connects to BaseCamp when the device is connected to the computer. Select Remove to delete an item from the list. TIP: Select > Restore Defaults to reset the menu order. • Enabling the Map Data Fields 1 Select > > Setup Map > Dashboard. 2 Select Large Data Fields or Small Data Fields. 38 Dog Settings Select Setup > Dogs. Dog Track On Map: Sets the length (duration in minutes or hours) of the dog track on the map. Reducing the duration of the track shown can reduce the clutter on the map. Zoom Map To Dogs: Automatically zooms the map to show all of the dogs' locations and your location unless you manually pan the map. This feature is very helpful because it Customizing Your Device Contact Settings Calibrating the Touchscreen The screen does not normally require calibration, However, if the screen does not seem to be responding properly, calibrate the touchscreen. 1 Select Setup > Display > Calibrate Screen. 2 Follow the on-screen instructions. AF Select Setup > Contacts. Contact Track On Map: Sets the length of time of the contact track on the map. Zoom Map To Contacts: Automatically zooms out the map to show all of the contacts' locations and your location unless you manually pan the map. Message Alerts: Sets message alerts to Tone, Vibrate, Tone and Vibrate, or Message Only. Pairing Setup: Sets the options your device uses to track and communicate with other devices. Screen Capture: Allows you to save the image on the device screen. Battery Save: Saves the battery power and prolongs the battery life by turning off the screen when the backlight times out (page 47). Calibrate Screen: Aligns the screen to properly respond to touches (page 39). automatically zooms the map to the level it is most helpful. Dog Alerts: Sets how you are alerted to certain actions (page 10). Display Settings Select Setup > Display. Backlight Timeout: Adjusts the length of time before the backlight turns off. Customizing Your Device Appearance Settings Select Setup > Appearance. Mode: Sets a light background, a dark background, or automatically switches between the two based on the sunrise and sunset time for your current location. 39 Setting the Device Tones Map Settings Select Setup > Map. Orientation: Adjusts how the map is shown on the page. North Up shows North at the top of the page. Track Up shows your current direction of travel toward the top of the page. Automotive Mode shows an automotive perspective with the direction of travel at the top. Guidance Text: Sets when the guidance text on the map is shown. 40 Advanced Map Settings AF You can customize tones for messages, keys, warnings, and alarms. 1 Select Setup > Tones. 2 Select a tone for each audible type. Dashboard: Selects a dashboard to display on the map. Each dashboard shows different information about your route or your location. Map Information: Enables or disables the maps currently loaded on the device. Map Speed: Adjusts the speed at which the map is drawn. A faster map drawing speed decreases the battery life. Background: Sets the background image. Day Highlight Color: Sets the color for selections made when in day mode. Night Highlight Color: Sets the color for selections made when in night mode. Select Setup > Map. Auto Zoom: Automatically selects the appropriate zoom level for optimal use on your map. When Off is selected, you must zoom in or out manually. Detail: Selects the amount of detail shown on the map. Showing more detail may cause the map to redraw more slowly. Shaded Relief: Shows detail relief on the map (if available) or turns off shading. Vehicle: Selects the position icon, which represents your position on the map. Zoom Levels: Adjusts the zoom level at which map items will appear. The map Customizing Your Device Track Settings AF Select Setup > Tracks. Track Log: Turns track recording on or off. Record Method: Selects a track recording method. Auto records the tracks at a variable rate to create an optimum representation of your tracks. Interval: Selects a track log recording rate. Recording points more frequently creates a more-detailed track, but fills the track log faster. Auto Archive: Selects an automatic archive method to organize your tracks. Tracks are saved and cleared automatically based on the user setting. Color: Changes the color of the track line on the map. Routing Settings The device calculates routes optimized for the type of activity you are doing. The routing settings available vary based on the activity selected. Select Setup > Routing. Activity: Selects an activity for routing. The device calculates routes optimized for the type of activity you are doing. Route Transitions: Sets how the device routes from one point on the route to the next. Available only for some activities. Distance routes you to the next point on the route when you are within a specified distance of your current point. Lock On Road: Locks the position icon, which represents your position on the map, onto the nearest road. items will not appear when the map zoom level is higher than the selected level. Text Size: Selects the text size for map items. Customizing Your Device Changing the Units of Measure You can customize units of measure for distance and speed, elevation, depth, temperature, and pressure. 41 1 Select Setup > Units. 2 Select a measurement type. 3 Select a unit of measure for the Map Spheroid: Shows the coordinate system the device is using. The default coordinate system is WGS 84. Time Settings You can customize the compass settings. Select Setup > Heading. Display: Sets the type of directional heading on the compass. North Reference: Sets the north reference of the compass. Go To Line/Pointer: Allows you to use the Bearing pointer that points in the direction of your destination, or use the Bearing that shows your relationship to the course line leading to the destination. Compass: Automatically switches from an electronic compass to a GPS compass when you are traveling at a higher rate of speed for a period of time. Calibrate Compass: See page 33. setting. AF Select Setup > Time. Time Format: Sets the device to show time in a 12-hour or 24-hour format. Time Zone: Sets the time zone for the device. Automatic sets the time zone automatically based on your GPS position. Heading Settings Position Format Settings NOTE: Do not change the position format or the map datum coordinate system unless you are using a map or chart that specifies a different position format. Select Setup > Position Format. Position Format: Sets the position format in which a given location reading appears. Map Datum: Sets the coordinate system on which the map is structured. 42 Altimeter Settings Select Setup > Altimeter. Customizing Your Device T Marine Chart Mode: Selects a nautical chart or a fishing chart. Nautical displays various map features in different colors so that the marine POIs are more readable and so the map reflects the drawing scheme of paper charts. Fishing(requires marine maps) displays a detailed view of bottom contours and depth soundings and simplifies map presentation for optimal use while fishing. Appearance: Sets the appearance of marine navigation aids on the map. Marine Alarm Setup: Sets alarms for when you exceed a specified drift distance while anchored, when you are off course by a specified distance, and when you enter water of a specific depth. AF Auto Calibration: Self-calibrates the altimeter each time the device is turned on. Barometer Mode: Variable Elevation allows the barometer to measure changes in elevation while you are moving. Fixed Elevation assumes the device is stationary at a fixed elevation. Therefore, the barometric pressure should only change due to weather. Pressure Trending: Sets how the device records pressure data. Save Always can be useful when you are watching for pressure fronts. Plot Type: Records elevation changes over a period of time or distance, records barometric pressure over a period of time, or records ambient pressure changes over a period of time. Calibrate Altimeter: See page 35. Marine Map Settings Select Setup > Marine. Device Information Device Information Viewing Device Information You can view the unit ID, software version, and license agreement. Select Setup > About. 43 dampened with a mild detergent solution. 2 Wipe it dry. Cleaning the Screen Before you can clean the screen, you should have a soft, clean, lint-free cloth and water, isopropyl alcohol, or eyeglass lens cleaner. Apply the liquid to the cloth, and gently wipe the screen with the cloth. AF Device Care Specifications NOTICE Do not store the device where prolonged exposure to extreme temperatures can occur, because it can cause permanent damage. Never use a hard or sharp object to operate the touch screen, or damage may result. Avoid chemical cleaners and solvents that can damage plastic components. 44 Cleaning the Device 1 Wipe the device with a cloth Updating the Software Before you can update the handheld device or collar software, you must first connect the handheld device (page 48) or the collar (page 49) to the computer. You must update the software on the handheld device and collar individually. NOTE: Updating the software does not erase any of your data or settings. 1 Go to www.garmin.com/products /webupdater. 2 Follow the on-screen instructions. Alpha 100 Handheld Device Specifications Battery type Rechargeable, replaceable lithium-ion Battery life Up to 20 hours Operating From -4°F to 140°F (from temperature range -20°C to 60°C) Charging From 32°F to 113°F temperature range (from 0°C to 45°C) Long-term storage From 32°F to 77°F (from temperature range 0°C to 25°C) Device Information Water resistance IEC 60529 IPX7 VHF wireless range Up to 9 miles ANT+ Low power wireless range About 10 ft. (3 m.) TT 10 Dog Collar Device Specifications Water Resistance Up to 10 m Battery Information WARNING This product contains a lithium-ion battery. To prevent the possibility of personal injury or product damage caused by battery exposure to extreme heat, store the device out of direct sunlight. Do not use a sharp object to remove batteries. Rechargeable, replaceable lithium-ion Battery Life 20 hours with a 2.5second update rate; 40 hours with a 2-minute update rate Operating Temperature Range From -4°F to 140°F (from -20°C to 60°C) CAUTION Contact your local waste disposal department to properly recycle the batteries. Charging Temperature Range From 32°F to 113°F (from 0°C to 45°C) Long-Term Storage Short-Term Storage Temperature Range From -4°F to 104°F (from -20°C to 40°C) Long-Term Storage Temperature Range From -4°F to 77°F (from -20°C to 25°C) AF Device Information Battery Type NOTICE The normal long-term decrease in the charging capacity of lithium-ion batteries can be accelerated by exposure to elevated temperatures. Storing fully charged devices in a location with a temperature outside the long-term storage 45 temperature range can significantly reduce its recharging capacity. • When you do not plan to use the handheld device for several months, the battery should be removed. Stored data is not lost when the battery is removed. When you do not plan to use the collar for several months, the battery should be charged to about 50%. The device should be stored in a cool, dry place with temperatures are around the typical household level. After storage, the collar should be fully recharge before use. • • You can do several things to extend the life of the batteries in the handheld device and collar. • Reduce the backlight brightness (page 46). • Reduce the backlight timeout (page 46). • Extend the duration for the collar update rate (page 47). • Extend the duration for your handheld update rate (page 47). 46 Adjusting the Backlight Brightness Extensive use of screen backlighting can significantly reduce battery life. You can adjust the backlight brightness to maximize the battery life. NOTE: The backlight brightness may be limited when the battery is low. 1 Select . 2 Use the slider to adjust the backlight level. The device may feel warm when the backlight setting is high. AF Maximizing the Battery Life Put the dog collar device into rescue mode (page 27). Use battery save mode (page 47). Decrease the map drawing speed (page 47). Adjusting the Backlight Timeout You can decrease the backlight timeout to maximize the battery life. 1 Select Setup > Display > Backlight Timeout. Select an option. Device Information About Data Management You can store files, such as JPEG image files, on your device. The device has a memory card slot for additional data storage. NOTE: The device is not compatible with Windows® 95, 98, Me, Windows NT®, and Mac® OS 10.3 and earlier. AF Changing Your Handheld Update Rate You can select a longer duration for the update rate to conserve battery power. 1 Select Setup > Contacts > Pairing Setup > Update Rate. 2 Select a new update rate. Select Setup > Map > Map Speed > Normal. Changing the Dog Collar Device Update Rate You can select a longer duration for the update rate to conserve battery power. 1 Select Dog List. 2 Select a dog. 3 Select Show Info > > Change Update Rate. Turning On the Handheld Battery Save Mode You can use battery save mode to prolong the battery life. Select Setup > Display > Battery Save > On. When in battery save mode, the screen shuts off when the backlight times out. File Types The handheld device supports the following file types: • Files from BaseCamp. Go to www.garmin.com/trip_planning. • JPEG photo files. • GPX geocache files. Go to www.opencaching.com. • GPI custom POI files from the Garmin POI Loader. Go to www.garmin.com /products/poiloader. Adjusting the Map Drawing Speed Reduce the map drawing speed to conserve battery power. Device Information 47 WARNING Do not use a sharp object to remove the battery. (page 2). Connecting the Handheld Device to a Computer NOTICE To prevent corrosion, thoroughly dry the mini-USB port, the weather cap, and the surrounding area before charging or connecting to a computer. AF You can install a microSD memory card in the handheld device for additional storage or pre-loaded maps. 1 Turn the D-ring counter-clockwise, and pull up to remove the cover. 2 Remove the battery. 3 Slide the card holder left and lift up, as shown in the battery compartment. 6 Slide the card holder right to lock it. 7 Replace the battery and cover Installing a Memory Card 1 Connect the USB cable to a USB port on your computer. Pull up the weather cap from the mini2 USB port. 3 Plug the small end of the USB cable into the mini-USB port. Your device and memory card (optional) appear as removable drives in My Computer on Windows computers and as mounted volumes on Mac computers. 4 Place the memory card with the gold contacts facing down. 5 Close the card holder. 48 Device Information Connecting the Collar to a Computer contains important system files that should not be deleted. NOTICE To prevent corrosion, thoroughly dry the contacts on the collar and the surrounding area before connecting the charging clip. on your computer. Disconnecting the USB Cable If your device is connected to your computer as a removable drive or volume, you must safely disconnect your device from your computer to avoid data loss. If your device is connected to your Windows® computer as a portable device, it is not necessary to safely disconnect. 1 Complete an action: • For Windows computers, select the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the system tray, and select your device. • For Mac® computers, drag the volume icon to the Trash. 2 Disconnect the cable from your computer. AF 2 Snap the charging clip onto the collar. 3 Plug the small end of the USB cable 1 Connect the USB cable to a USB port Open the Garmin drive or volume. If necessary, open a folder or volume. Select a file. Press the Delete key on your keyboard. into the mini-USB port. The collar appears as a removable drive in My Computer on Windows computers and as a mounted volume on Mac computers. Remove the charging clip from the collar when you are done. If you do not remove the clip, it may become detached from the collar and become lost. Deleting Files NOTICE If you do not know the purpose of a file, do not delete it. Your device memory Device Information 49 Accessories and Replacement Parts Purchasing Accessories Go to http://buy.garmin.com. AF Optional Maps You can use additional maps with the device, such as BirdsEye satellite imagery, BlueChart® g2, and City Navigator® detailed maps. Detailed maps may contain additional points of interest, such as restaurants or marine services. For more information, go to http://buy.garmin.com or contact your Garmin dealer. Optional Fitness Accessories You can use optional fitness accessories including a heart rate monitor or a cadence sensor with your device. These accessories use ANT+ wireless technology to send data to the device. Before you can use the fitness accessory with your device, you must install the accessory according to the instructions included with the accessory. Using Optional Fitness Accessories 1 Bring the device within range (3 m) of the ANT+ accessory. > Setup > Fitness. 2 Select 3 Select Heart Rate Monitor or Bike Cadence Sensor. 4 Select Search for New. 5 Customize the data fields to view the heart rate or cadence data (xref). Tips for Pairing ANT+ Accessories with Your Garmin Device • Verify that the ANT+ accessory is compatible with your Garmin device. • Before you pair the ANT+ accessory with your Garmin device, move 10 m Appendix About Memory Cards You can purchase memory cards from an electronics supplier, or purchase preloaded Garmin mapping software (http://www.garmin.com/trip_planning). In addition to map and data storage, the memory card can be used to store files such as maps, images, geocaches, routes, waypoints, and custom POIs. 50 Appendix D • Appendix TT 10 Components • TT 10 Battery Replacement Instructions AF • (32.9 feet) away from other ANT+ accessories. Bring the Garmin device within range 3 m (10 feet) of the ANT+ accessory. After you pair the first time, your Garmin device automatically recognizes the ANT+ accessory each time it is activated. This process occurs automatically when you turn on the Garmin device and only takes a few seconds when the accessories are activated and functioning correctly. When paired, your Garmin device receives data from only your accessory, and you can go near other accessories. Back plate Power key Connectors Battery cover Battery Removing the Old Battery Before you replace the battery, you need a small Phillips screwdriver. 1 Remove the six screws from the outer edges of the back plate. 51 connectors. 4 Remove the three screws that secure connectors. You may need to use a flat screwdriver to help connect the connectors. 5 Select the Power key to test the connections. When properly connected, a tone is emitted and the green LED begins to blink. TIP: You can turn off the device before proceeding. 6 Make sure the gasket located inside the bottom cover is fully seated. 7 Replace the back plate. 8 Replace the six screws to secure to back plate. After you install the new battery, charge the collar completely. AF the battery cover. 5 Remove the battery cover and the battery. Remember the orientation of the battery. You must install the new battery the same way. After you remove the old battery, contact your local waste disposal department to properly recycle the battery. 4 Connect the five-pin and four-pin 2 Pry off the back plate. 3 Disconnect the four-pin and five-pin Installing the New Battery Before you replace the battery, you must remove the old battery (page 51). You also need a small Phillips screwdriver. You may need a small flat screwdriver to connect the connectors. 1 Install the new battery with the connector on the end nearest the Power key. 2 Replace the battery cover. 3 Replace the three small screws to secure the battery cover. 52 Replacing the Collar Strap Before you replace the collar strap, you need a small Phillps screwdriver. 1 Remove the four screws from the back of the GPS antenna case. Appendix 3 Remove the screw securing the VHF antenna to the back plate. AF antenna guide and the dog device. You may need to push and pull the collar strap to properly move it through all of the loops in the case. 3 Thread the new collar strap through the dog device and VHF antenna guide. 4 Place the collar strap in between the two sides of the GPS antenna. 5 Replace the four screws that secure the GPS antenna case. 2 Pull the collar strap out of the VHF Replacing the VHF Antenna in the Dog Collar Device Before you replace the VHF antenna in the collar, you need a small Phillips screwdriver. 1 Remove the 4 screws from the Lshaped cover over the VHF antenna. 2 Pry off the L-shaped cover. 4 Pull the length of the antenna from the Appendix antenna guide to remove the old antenna. Loop the antenna guide around the collar strap, and thread the new VHF antenna through the guide. This helps to point the antenna up. Replace the screw securing the VHF antenna to the back plate. Replace the L-shaped cover over the VHF antenna. Replace the 4 screws on the L-shaped cover. 53 NOTICE When replacing the fuse, do not lose any of the small pieces and make sure they are put back in the proper position. The vehicle power cable does not work unless it is assembled correctly. Accuracy of GPS: The margin of error for your exact location. For example, your GPS location is accurate to within +/12 feet (3.65 m ). Ambient Pressure: The uncalibrated environmental pressure. Ascent - Average: The average vertical distance of ascent since the last reset. Ascent - Maximum: The maximum rate of ascent in feet per minute or meters per minute since the last reset. Ascent - Total: The total elevation distance ascended since the last reset. Barometer: The calibrated current pressure. Battery Level: The remaining battery power. Bearing: The direction from your current location to a destination. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Cadence: Revolutions of the crank arm or strides per minute. Your device must be connected to a cadence accessory. 54 TIP: You may need to use a coin to remove the end piece. Remove the end piece, the silver tip , and the fuse . Install a 2 A fast-blow fuse. Place the silver tip in the end piece. Screw the end piece back into the vehicle power cable . AF If your device does not charge in your vehicle, you may need to replace the fuse located at the tip of the vehicle adapter. 1 Unscrew the end piece . Data Field Options Changing the Fuse in the Vehicle Power Cable Appendix T Elevation: The altitude of your current location above or below sea level. Elevation - Maximum: The highest elevation reached since the last reset. Elevation - Minimum: The lowest elevation reached since the last reset. ETA at Destination: The estimated time of day you will reach the final destination (adjusted to the local time of the destination). You must be navigating for this data to appear. ETA at Next: The estimated time of day you will reach the next waypoint on the route (adjusted to the local time of the waypoint). You must be navigating for this data to appear. Glide Ratio: The ratio of horizontal distance traveled to the change in vertical distance. Glide Ratio to Dest: The glide ratio required to descend from your current position to the destination elevation. You must be navigating for this data to appear. GPS Signal Strength: The strength of the GPS satellite signal. Heading: The direction you are moving. AF Course: The direction from your starting location to a destination. Course can be viewed as a planned or set route. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Depth: The depth of the water. Your device must be connected to a NMEA 0183 device capable of acquiring the water depth. Descent - Average: The average vertical distance of descent since the last reset. Descent - Maximum: The maximum rate of descent in feet per minute or meters per minute since the last reset. Descent - Total: The total elevation distance descended since the last reset. Distance to Destination: The remaining distance to the final destination. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Distance to Next: The remaining distance to the next waypoint on the route. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Appendix 55 T Speed - Moving Avg.: The average speed while moving since the last reset. Speed - Overall Avg.: The average speed while moving and stopped since the last reset. Sunrise: The time of sunrise based on your GPS position. Sunset: The time of sunset based on your GPS position. Temperature - Water: The temperature of the water. Your device must be connected to a NMEA 0183 device capable of acquiring the water temperature. Time of Day: The current time of day based on your current location and time settings (format, time zone, daylight saving time). Time to Destination: The estimated time remaining before you reach the destination. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Time to Next: The estimated time remaining before you reach the next waypoint in the route. You must be navigating for this data to appear. AF Heart Rate: Your heart rate in beats per minute (bpm). Your device must be connected to a compatible heart rate monitor. Location (lat/lon): Displays the current position in the default position format regardless of the selected settings. Location (selected): Displays the current position in the selected position format. Odometer: A running tally of distance traveled for all trips. This total does not clear when resetting the trip data. Off Course: The distance to the left or right by which you have strayed from the original path of travel. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Pointer: An arrow points in the direction of the next waypoint or turn. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Speed: The current rate of travel. Speed Limit: The reported speed limit for the road. Not available in all maps and in all areas. Always rely on posted road signs for actual speed limits. Speed - Maximum: The highest speed reached since the last reset. 56 Appendix T Vertical Speed to Dest: The rate of ascent or descent to a predetermined altitude. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Waypoint at Dest: The last point on the route to the destination. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Waypoint at Next: The next point on the route. You must be navigating for this data to appear. AF To Course: The direction in which you must move to get back on the route. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Trip Odometer: A running tally of the distance traveled since the last reset. Trip Time - Moving : A running tally of the time spent moving since the last reset. Trip Time - Stopped: A running tally of the time spent not moving since the last reset. Trip Time - Total: A running tally of the total time spent moving and not moving since the last reset. Turn: The angle of difference (in degrees) between the bearing to your destination and your current course. L means turn left. R means turn right. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Velocity Made Good: The speed at which you are closing on a destination along a route. You must be navigating for this data to appear. Vertical Speed: The rate of ascent or descent over time. Appendix 57 Index backlight 39, 46, 47 BaseCamp 14, 38 battery charging 3 installing 2 life 40 maximize 47 maximizing 39, 46, 47 replacing 51, 52 saving 27, 47 storage 45 beacon 26 bearing pointer 33 calendar 36 58 data, sharing 32 data fields 38 deleting, all user data 49 device care 44 registration 2 dog adding 6–8 alerts 10 collar 27 ID 8, 9 information 9 navigating to 14 settings 38 statistics 9 track and train codes 7, 8 tracking 12–15 tracks 9 training 17, 18 training basics 16, 18–20, 22, 23 training intensity levels 21, 22 type 9 update rate 47 AF accessories 2, 50 alarm, proximity 36 alarms clock 36 marine 43 tones 40 alerts dog 10 location 15, 16 altimeter, calibrating 35 area calculation 36 calibrating altimeter 35 screen 39 charging collar 4 handheld 3 cleaning the device 44 collar battery replacement 51, 52 charging 4 contact points 2, 17 replacing strap 52 VHF antenna 2 collar light 26 compass calibrating 33 navigating 33 settings 42 computer, connecting 48, 49 contact adding 23, 24 ID 25 navigating to 25 settings 39 update rate 47 viewing on map 25 contact points 17 course, pointer 33 covey, marking 26 elevation, plot 34, 35 fuse, changing 54 Index G geofences 15, 16 GPS, settings 38 navigation, altimeter 35 on-screen buttons 5 hunter. See contact keys, training 17, 18 line-of-sight radio communication 11 radio communication 11 registering the device 2 replacement parts 50–53 rescue mode 27 routes creating 29 deleting 30 editing 29 navigating 29 settings 41 main menu, customizing 37 maps data fields 38 navigating 32 optional 50 orientation 32, 40 settings 40, 42, 43, 47 zoom 40 marine, alarms setup 43 memory card 1, 48, 50 messages 24 microSD. See memory card microSD card. See memory card pausing dog tracking 15 power cables, changing the fuse 54 power key 1, 2 product registration 2 profiles 5, 6 proximity alarm 36 Index time settings 42 tones 40 TracBack 31 tracks, settings 38, 39, 41 trip computer, resetting 35 trip information resetting information 35 viewing 35 trip planner. See routes troubleshooting 2 icons 13 AF settings 38–43 sharing data 32 Sight N' Go 34 software, updating 44 specifications 44, 45 stopwatch 37 satellite signals, acquiring 5 screen cleaning 44 locking, screen 5 settings 39 units of measure 41 updates, software 44 USB connector 1 disconnecting 49 mass storage mode 47 transferring 47 user data, deleting 49 VHF antenna 1, 53 59 W deleting 28 editing 27, 28 projecting 28 saving 26, 27 AF waypoints 60 Index T AF T AF T AF www.garmin.com/support 0808 2380000 +44 870 850 1242 1-866-429-9296 43 (0) 3133 3181 0 00 32 2 672 52 54 00 45 4810 5050 00 358 9 6937 9758 00 331 55 69 33 99 0180 5 / 42 76 46 - 880 00 39 02 3669 9699 0800-0233937 815 69 555 00800 4412 454 +44 2380 662 915 00 35 1214 447 460 00 34 902 007 097 00 46 7744 52020 AF Garmin International, Inc. 1200 East 151st Street Olathe, Kansas 66062, USA Garmin (Europe) Ltd. Liberty House, Hounsdown Business Park Southampton, Hampshire, SO40 9LR UK Garmin Corporation No. 68, Zangshu 2nd Road, Xizhi Dist. New Taipei City, 221, Taiwan (R.O.C.) 913-397-8200 1-800-800-1020 © 2012 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries
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