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DISPLAY DEFINITIONS
WARM UP
The console has a WARM UP mode designed to allow
a user to adjust the exercise bike, to warm up, and to
prepare for an actual ride. In a studio cycling class,
users can use this mode to warm up before the class
begins.
While the WARM UP mode is selected, the console will
provide instantaneous data in the displays for a user
to reference. However, the console will not record the
elapsed time, will not show average values, and will
not save ride data to a USB drive.
To exit the WARM UP mode, a user will press the
START/Interval button to enter the INTERVAL mode
and begin the ride.
INTERVAL
During the ride, the console will be in the INTERVAL
mode.
The INTERVAL mode can have 1 to 99 numbered
intervals. To enter a new INTERVAL, a user will press
the START/Interval button. The display will show the
INTERVAL number.
For each interval, the console will record the elapsed
time and distance and will show instantaneous data
and average values in the displays.
Ride data for each INTERVAL will also be saved in the
console memory for the TOTAL RIDE mode. If a user
inserts a USB drive into the USB port before entering
the INTERVAL mode, the ride data will also be saved
to the USB drive in the TOTAL RIDE mode.
RIDE
During the ride, a user can press the STOP/Results
button to select the RIDE mode and view data for the
entire ride.
While the RIDE mode is selected, the console will
show the time and distance for the entire ride. The dis-
plays will show the maximum values achieved for the
ride so far and the average values for the ride so far.
WATTS
The console will measure and show a user’s power
output in WATTS. A watt is an instantaneous measure-
ment of power and is a product of two factors: force
and movement.
When a user rides an exercise bike, force equates
to how hard the user pushes the pedals. Movement
equates to the user’s pedaling cadence—measured in
revolutions per minute (RPM).
A watt is the international standard unit for power.
However, power output is often expressed in horse-
power as well. For reference, 746 watts is equal to 1
horsepower.
