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24

TIME 

PLL

WT

AGE

lb

TEST

TIME 

kg·m

TM

min:sec

watt

kg·m

rpm

TEST

TIME 

kg·m

TM

min:sec

watt

kg·m

rpm

TEST

Aerobic power measurement (1)

• Input your age, pulse limit, weight and sex. The initial display

prior to input is as in the drawing. The numeric for age is blink-
ing.

Initial

Value

Setting Range

Age

40

10~ 99

Pulse Limit

160 bpm

80~ 200 bpm

Weight

130 lb

Sex

Male

• The pitch sound to adjust your cadence at 60 rpm (rings every

half second) is set "ON".

• There is no graphic display yet in the LCD.

• Press the

MODE

button to change the blinking numeric.

• You can increase or decrease the blinking numeric by pressing

the

button.

Select the Aerobic Power
Measurement Program

1

2

Input Conditions

• For program selection see the Starting up section page 18.

Start Program

3

• After setting your conditions, adapt the earlobe pulse sensor

and press

ADV

button to start program.

• After printing out the conditions the LCD changes as in the

drawing.

• The word "READY" will be displayed on LCD panel. Wait still

for one minute.

• After one minute has elapsed, the buzzer sounds and the pitch

sound begins. Then start pedaling according to the pitch sound.

Note: You can cancel the pitch sound by pressing

the

button. If the      symbol is on the LCD, the pitch

sound is ON, and if not pitch sound is OFF. Pressing the
pitch sound button toggles ON/OFF.

• The initial workload (pedal torque) is indicated in blinking dot

in the graphic section of the LCD. One dot along the horizontal
axis indicates 30 seconds, and one along the vertical axis 0.5
kg·m. At every 30 seconds, the row of dots will increase by one
towards the right of the graphic display, with the last row blink-
ing.

• At the 4th and 7th minutes the pedal torque will increase de-

pending on your pulse rate at that time. The increased torque of
2nd and 3rd stages will be indicated in dots time after time in the
graphic part.

25

• The buzzer sounds ten minutes later and the test result is dis-

played on the LCD, and also printed out. The program then
enters the 5 minute cool down phase and the

COOL

symbol

lights up, however the LCD still displays the test result. Only
the calorie consumption data on LCD panel will be updated if
you keep pedaling.

Note: When the upper pulse limit alarm is activated

If the upper pulse limit alarm is activated while the elapsed
time is within 4 minutes, making the buzzer beep and drop-
ping the resistance to the minimum of 0.5 kg·m, the test
result is not displayed. If the upper pulse limit alarm is acti-
vated after the elapsed time exceeds 4 minutes, the result is
displayed based on the progress up to that point. In this
case the result is distinguished from normal results by add-
ing "=" to the printing data of the printer.

TIME 

COOL

MOU

EC

PWC

PFL

ml/kg·min

kcal

watt

kg·m

TEST

Sample print out

Test Result Display,
Cool Down

4

• Shows that the Aerobic Power Measurement program has

been performed.

• Date of execution
• Name: Put down your name in the blank.
• Sex : M = Male, F = Female
• Age
• Weight (lb or kg)
• Upper limit pulse rate
• Elapsed time (minute): printed every 30 seconds
• Cadence
• Work rate (watt)
• Pulse rate
• Pulse rate chart
• One minute before exercise: shows the pulse rate at the rest.

• 1st stage

• 2nd stage

• 3rd stage

• Calorie consumption
• Maximum physical capacity (PWCmax): the greater, the

better.

• Maximum Oxygen uptake (MOU): the greater, the better.
• 5 rank physical fitness level

End Program

5

.

.

• If the 5 minute cool down phase elapses or if you press

the

ADV

button, the buzzer sounds and the program ends.

• The LCD returns to the initial screen.

• If you are completely finishing the exercise, be sure to turn the

power off by the switch at the right side of the main unit.

Summary of Contents for EC3700E

Page 1: ...EC 37OO RECUMBENT TYPE Cateye ergociser OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS R RECUMBENT TYPE...

Page 2: ...date 49 4 Printing mechanism 50 5 Trouble shooting and handling care 52 6 Warranty service and optional parts 54 7 Specifications 55 1 Let s assemble 6 2 Installing the control unit 8 3 How to adjust...

Page 3: ...l TEST Aerobic power measurement AUTO Automatic training CONST Isopower training INTVL Interval training HILL Hill profile training MANUAL Manual training Target Torque Exercise Preference Sex Distinc...

Page 4: ...whennotinuse RearSupportPipe SeatHeightLockKnob Loosenwhenadjustingseatheight MAIN BODY 4 9 11 RearLeg LevelAdjuster Forbetterstabilityoftheunit SeatPipe CableHolder Holdspulsesensorcable InnerPipe Fr...

Page 5: ...s unplug this AC adapter from the electrical outlet immediately after using and before cleaning WARNING To reduce the risk of burns fire electric shock or injury to persons 1 An AC adapter appliance s...

Page 6: ...3 700 RESET MODE ADV D A T A C A R D Main Unit Seat Pipe Inner Pipe Rear Support Pipe Handlebar Operating Instructions Warranty Registration Card E C 3 7 O O R E C U M B E N T TY P E R Cateyeergocise...

Page 7: ...securely with the hexagon wrench making sure nuts locate at the bottom of the leg 7 3 5 6 1 rear support pipe spanner wrench 15 Caution If the pedals are not attached firmly enough to the crank they...

Page 8: ...u will get familiar with the printer function please leave this switch as it is at this stage 3Units for body weight Use select switch No 3 on the back of the control unit to choose kilo grams or poun...

Page 9: ...ter SLIDE PULL lock pin 3 cm 1 3 16 R EC 3700 1 3 2 4 11 R Recommended exercise posture Adjust the seat position as illustrated Find the position where your knee is slightly bent when the pedal is at...

Page 10: ...our either ear lobe Ear rings or other ornaments must be removed before attaching the sensor and during exercise When it is cold massage your ear lobe before use to improve blood circulation Try not t...

Page 11: ...next number which will flash on and off when it is eligible for changing Now however the goal is to get you acquainted with Model EC 3700 so if you change any of the numeral values please return them...

Page 12: ...this booklet 17 4Interval training exercise relief periods By switching back and forth be tween exercise and relief periods of varying length interval training gives you the kind of program that profe...

Page 13: ...number changed to 115 TIME COOL kg m TM min sec watt kg m rpm AUTO 5At the end of training A buzzer will sound when the training time you have set is fin ished If you wish you can con tinue training...

Page 14: ...index 2 Aerobic power measurement Physical fitness test 3 Automatic training 4 Isopower constant load training 5 Interval training 6 Hill profile training 7 Manual training 8 Setting your own training...

Page 15: ...eclines as we get older this differs however between individuals and is largely due to how much one exercises Difference Between the Heart Rate and Pulse Rate The heart rate is the rate of the heart b...

Page 16: ...t 350watt 140watt 200watt 80watt 400watt 160watt 23 Exercise for at least a 15 minute period If possible a 20 30 minute period is even better Since warm up takes 3 minutes set your exercise time to ac...

Page 17: ...ding on your pulse rate at that time The increased torque of 2nd and 3rd stages will be indicated in dots time after time in the graphic part 25 The buzzer sounds ten minutes later and the test result...

Page 18: ...rk capacity PWC max safely estimates how much exercise is possible at the limit of physical work capacity that is at maximum heart rate without perform ing actual exercise Maximum Physical Work Capaci...

Page 19: ...ose to the target pulse rate 29 TIME kg m TM min sec watt kg m rpm AUTO TIME COOL kg m TM min sec watt kg m rpm AUTO If the 5 minute cool down phase has elapsed or if you press the ADV button the buzz...

Page 20: ...y half second is set OFF There is no graphic display yet in the LCD You can increase or decrease the blinking numeric by pressing the buttons Press the MODE button to change the blinking numeric 31 Af...

Page 21: ...art Program Start Warm Up 4 3 After setting your conditions adapt the earlobe pulse sensor and depress ADV button to start program 33 TIME kg m TM min sec watt kg m rpm INTVL TIME COOL kg m TM min sec...

Page 22: ...king numeric 1 Select the Hill Profile Training Program For program selection see the Starting up section page 18 2 Input Conditions 3 Start Program 4 Exercise The pedal resistance torque kg m changes...

Page 23: ...n to start the program instead of just pressing the ADV button you can skip the warm up phase and start the exercise at the preset pedal torque from the scratch 4 Start Warm Up 3 Start Program Press t...

Page 24: ...d level of the blinking row Pedal resistance will be displayed in both numerical value and dot pattern Set your preferred torque value in the range from 0 5 kg m to the maximum of 4 0 kg m Having set...

Page 25: ...minute Program How to make a data card 41 MANU HILL INTVL AUTO CONST TEST A B C D E F G H I 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 MANU HILL INTVL AUTO CONST TEST A B C D E F G H I 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 MANU HILL INTVL A...

Page 26: ...l computer control via an RS232C terminal 2 Using chestbelt heart rate sensor 3 Setting the date 4 Printing mechanism 5 Troubleshooting and handling care 6 Warranty service and optional parts 7 Specif...

Page 27: ...e Hexadecimal 42H 2 4 digit numeric Elapsed time 2 digits minute 2 digits second 6 4 digit numeric Calorie consumption 10 3 digit numeric Wattage 13 2 digit numeric Pedal torque x 10 External computer...

Page 28: ...nit transmitter and a receiving circuitry to be mounted inside of the control unit Attaching the chestbelt sensor The chestbelt sensor should be put around your chest with two elec trodes in contact w...

Page 29: ...lding the edge of the thermal paper coming out of the paper guide pull it out and pass it under the printer cover Close the printer cover and draw the paper until the paper edge entirely comes out of...

Page 30: ...eplace the whole pulse sensor with a new one Is the pulse sensor correctly at tached to your earlobe Is the sensor plug completely in serted into the sensor jack Problems noted in the following chart...

Page 31: ...ns Pulse sensor Earlobe pulse sensor with special noise reducing system Exercise programs Program Specifications Aerobic power measurement Fitness level evaluation by MOU value Applicable range age of...

Page 32: ...CO LTD R 0689221 E 2 8 25 Kuwazu Higashi Sumiyoshi ku OSAKA 546 0041 JAPAN PHONE 81 6 6719 7781 FAX 81 6 6719 2362...

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