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 Pulsports-300/400 

   

 

E0-    -E1

 

      

 

Index 

1. 

USER MANUAL

 ……………………………..………………..…….…1   

2. 

OPAL & RUBY 300/400 PARTS

 ………………………..……… 2 

3. 

INSTALLATION

 ……………………......…..............………..………. 3 

How to wear the chest belt? ……….……………………....… 3 

4. 

KEY OPERATIONS 

……………….…………………..…………….. 4 

5. 

TIME MODE CIRCULATION

 …………...............…....…......……5 

6. 

PULSE MODE CIRCULATION

 …………...............................… 5 

7. DATA SETTING PROCESSES

 ……….…………………….…… 5

 

8. PULSPORTS FUNCTIONS

……………………..……….………. 6

 

Watch Functions…………………….……………………….……… 6 

Heart Rate Functions ………………...…………………….……. 6 

9. 

WATCH FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS

  ……………….………  7 

Clock Mode……………....………..........................………....…….  7 

Countdown Timer Mode  …….…..………………………………  8 

Alarm Mode  ……...………......................…..........….…...……….  8 

Data Mode ….....………………...........………...…......…...……….. 9 

Chronometer Mode …………….….………………….……….….. 9 

10. 

HEART RATE FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS 

…….……….. 10 

Start/Stop Heart Rate Measure Function ……..……..….... 10 

Start/Stop Heart Rate Data Record Function ………..…. 10 

Reset Heart Rate Record Data ………………….…….…… 10 

Heart Rate Display Description ……………….………….…... 11 

Program Target Zone Mode (3 modes option).....……........ 11 

Stop Watch Mode ……………..…………………….……………. 11 

Digital intensity target zone program setting …………….. 12 

Calories Mode …………………………………….…..........…..… 13 

Exercise Time Mode ……………………………….…...…..…. 13 

Calories Per Hour Mode ………..………………………..…….. 13 

Weight Loss Mode …………………………………………….… 13 

%Fat Loss Mode ………………………………………….…..….. 13 

Ft.los Mode …………………………...……………...........……..… 14 

Maximum Mode ………………………..………...….....…..……  14 

In Target Zone Time Mode …….….………………………..….. 14 

Above Target Zone Mod…..………………………..…....……… 14 

User Data Mode………………………………....…...........…..….. 14 

Total Fat Loss Mode …………..………………...……...………. 15 

Total Calories Mode …………….………………….......…....….. 15 

Average Mode ……………………………………....................…. 15 

11. 

PRECAUTIONS

………….…………………………………...……. 16 

12. 

SPECIFICATIONS 

….………..…………………………………… 16 

13. 

USER GUIDE 

….…………………………………………………… 17 

14. 

Read The Folling Before Using The Pulsports

 ..…..… 18 

Correlation of Basic Metabolism and Heart Rate …....… 18 

Four Essences Of Exercise …………………………………… 20 

Exercise and losing weight …………………………..….…… 23 

Special Design Of Pulsports-Programmable Target Zone …... 28

 

 

 

 

 

FOR MODEL 

O P A L - 300/400 

RUBY-300/400

 

Summary of Contents for Opal 300

Page 1: ...ate Record Data 10 Heart Rate Display Description 11 Program Target Zone Mode 3 modes option 11 Stop Watch Mode 11 Digital intensity target zone program setting 12 Calories Mode 13 Exercise Time Mode...

Page 2: ...en the stretch band Fig 1 2 and 3 2 Adjust the length of the stretch band until you feel conformable but the stretch band must cling to the chest then fasten the fastener at the other end Fig 4 3 Adju...

Page 3: ...tting T MODE Press to add one unit to the value Hold to increase the value automatically P MODE Press to change the value ST SP Press to decrease the value Hold to decrease the value automatically Fig...

Page 4: ...percent of fat lost clearly from the all expended calories thus you will see that the fat lost varies and depends on the intensity of heart rate 10 FT LOS Calculate fat lost from exercise 0 to 9999 9...

Page 5: ...symbol will display after alarm setup 3 The alarm is a 30 seconds beep the symbol will blink 4 Stop the beep by pressing any key 5 Take note of the time mode you have selected 12H or 24H 6 a Press T...

Page 6: ...rement is from 40 bpm to 240 bpm 5 Program target zone mode 3 modes option Setup the target zone by entering the percentage of maximum heart rate for the following 3 modes Maximum heart rate based on...

Page 7: ...the time in and above the target zone 3 The exercise time records ranges from 00H00H00S to 99H59M59S 9 Calories per hour mode 1 Calculates the expended calories per hour based on the current heart rat...

Page 8: ...erence for calculating the consumption of calories 3 Available for 2 independent users 4 Range of age is from 5 to 99 5 Units of weight kg from 10 to 199 lb from 10 to 499 6 a Press P MODE to select U...

Page 9: ...to daily use for 2 hours Please change the battery by watch shop and do not break the watch down by your own SPECIFICATIONS OPAL RUBY 300 400 Pulse Transmitter Battery type CR2032 Battery life Averag...

Page 10: ...rcise The Body needs energy to Work or to exercise Only 22 25 23 of generated energy is used efficiently i e in generating 1 Kcal of energy the body expends approximately 4 5 Kcal This means that betw...

Page 11: ...efore you get up obtaining an average of 5 values The resting heart rate can also be measured at a time at least 2 5 hours after meal after sitting calmly for 3 5 minutes before measuring According to...

Page 12: ...e and exercise time within target zone 4 In allusion to the different purposes of exercise for the purpose of weight loss we suggest considering jogging or long time walking For improving the cardiova...

Page 13: ...dy weight for a male with height of 175 cm is 67 kg 1 752 22 and suitable weight is 60 3 73 7 kg 10 of ideal body weight 3 a Heart rate and calories consumption The right way to lose weight The body o...

Page 14: ...art rate can control target calories consumption For instance a 25 years old female with a weight of 50 kg exercising at the level of light intensity Calories expenditure per hour 210 Kcal 4 2 50 255...

Page 15: ...your exercise graph will look like the following You will get tired easier and it will affect the results of your exercise For keeping the succession of exercise it is not necessary to stop and reset...

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