User Manual

ENG-3
ENG
Proper use of the CatEye V3
Observe the following instructions for safe usage.
The meaning of icons in this manual:
Warning!!! : Sections marked with these icons are critical for safe use of the device.
Be sure to follow these instructions.
Caution : Important cautionary notes on the use and operation of the V3.
* Helpful tips are highlighted with asteriks.
Warning!!! :
• Pace maker users should never use this device.
• Do not concentrate on the data while riding. Always be sure to ride safely.
• Do not leave any battery within the reach of children, and dispose of them correctly.
If a battery is swallowed, consult a doctor immediately.
Caution:
• Regularly check the positions of the magnets and the speed/cadence sensors and make
sure that they are securely mounted. Tighten it firmly if there is any looseness.
• Avoid leaving the main unit / wireless sensor in direct sunlight for extended periods of time.
• Do not disassemble the computer, heart rate sensor, or speed sensor.
• Do not subject the computer, heart rate sensor, or speed sensor to strong impact; take
care also to prevent any of them from falling.
• Do not use paint thinner or rubbing alcohol to clean the unit.
• Stop using the unit if you have skin irritation with the HR strap or electrode pad.
• Do not twist or pull strongly the heart rate sensor.
• The heart rate sensor may deteriorate due to long-term use.
Replace the heart rate sensor if it has frequent measurement errors.
• As a nature of liquid crystal displays, sunglasses with polarized lens may block the visibility.
2.4GHz digital wireless system
2.4GHz-frequency digital wireless technology, which is the same technology used for
wireless LAN, is used for both the speed/cadence integrated speed sensor and the heart
rate sensor. This technology practically eliminates interference from external noise and
cross-talk with other wireless computer users, and enables to store highly reliable data.
However, in a very rare occasions, objects and places may generate strong electromag-
netic waves and interference, which may result in incorrect measurement:
• TV, PC, radios, motors/engines, or in cars and trains.
• Railroad crossings and near railway tracks, around television transmitting stations and
radar bases.
• Other wireless computers or digitally controlled lights.