15.
ALARM CLOCK:
The CED7000 allows the user to program a set time to be awakened or notified at. No need to be late
for a scheduled appointment, or in returning to a match stage after lunch. To program the ALARM
CLOCK on the CED7000, the “DAY/DATE/TIME SETTING” must first be programmed and active.
See that section of this instruction manual for details.
Select MENU, and then scroll down to ALARM CLOCK and press ENTER. Four segments will ap-
pear “00.00” representing hour & minute. Press the right diagonal button moving the cursor to each
segment. Press the up/down diagonal button to select a given time. Continue pressing the right direc-
tional button after the time has been set to advance to AM / PM. Highlight either AM or PM and press
ENTER to set the time selected. If the time has been set in a 24-hour format, no AM/PM will appear.
The user has the ability to turn on or off this function by then highlighting ON or OFF and pressing
ENTER. The time selected will remain until changed allowing the user to activate the function numer-
ous times without changing the time details. When the selected time is reached, the timer will produce
short loud beeps until turned off. To “turn off” the Alarm Clock function once activated, simply press
either START button, which in turn silences the timer and turns off the Alarm Clock function.
PLEASE NOTE:
The Alarm Clock function operates on a 12 or 24 hour standard, based upon what
has been preset in the timers “DAY/DATE/TIME SETTING”. The AM/PM function only operates
when the timer is set to a 12 hour standard. If 24 hour standard is in effect, the user MUST enter an
appropriate time ranging from 1 to 24 hours.
SELF-CHECK DIAGNOSTIC TEST SYSTEM:
The CED7000 incorporates a self-check diagnostic test program enabling the user to check systemati-
cally if the timer is functioning properly. This provides additional quality control with fast, and easy
self check capabilities in case the timer has been dropped or possibly damaged in some way. Select
“Self- Check” from the program MENU and press ENTER. The program will then give the user in-
structions to be followed, which will in turn test each button, key, and the LCD display segments for
possible damage. When completed, if all parts and functions are operational, the program will indicate
that the diagnostics have been completed. If a button or key function is defective, the program will not
continue indicating to the user that repair is required. If the LCD display is damaged, the user will be
able to visually see broken segments during the diagnostics program.
AUXILIARY JACK (AUX.):
An auxiliary output jack is located on the bottom end of the CED7000. When a male jack plug is
inserted (3.5mm mono plug), a 5.0 volt DC current is emitted in exact conjunction with the buzzer,
matching the duration of the beep. When the PAR time setting is in use, the impulse emitted at the
completion of Par matches that of the buzzer sound exactly. This feature can be utilized to operate a
remote, self-powered buzzer, external horn (see the CED2000), light, loud-speaker, or a low-voltage
relay for target turning applications.
SHOT DETECTION MICROPHONE:
A high sensitivity microphone is used in the CED7000 to insure accurate recording of shots. A digital
“sensitivity adjustment” range setting allows for “fine tuning” of the timer to unusual environment
conditions such as high berms & backstops, small indoor ranges, or dense fog conditions where gun
fire can result in unusual amounts of echo’s bouncing back at the timer.
