True Fitness PS900 Using the Chest Strap Monitor, Examples of Heart Rates Found in Daily Life

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Chest Strap

Heart Rate

Monitoring

Using the Chest Strap Monitor

CHAPTER ONE: RIDING YOUR BIKE

When you wear a Polar® or compatible transmitter strap, the bike will display your heart rate as a digital beats-per-minute (bpm) readout.

The transmitter strap should be worn directly against your skin, about one inch below the pectoral muscles/breast line (see picture below). Women should be careful to place the transmitter be- low their bra line.

Some moisture is necessary between the strap and your skin. Sweat from your exer- cise works best, but ordinary tap water may be used prior to your workout if desired.

Examples of Heart Rates

Found in Daily Life

An average 30-year-old might have a resting heart rate, when sitting totally still for several minutes, of 65. During hard exercise that can be sustained for 10 to 15 minutes it might be around 140 continuously. A maximum heart rate that requires maximal exercise for several minutes to attain is 185.

A30-year-old in good shape might have a resting heart rate near 55, and might exercise for 20 minutes at a heart rate of 160.

Aworld-class distance runner or professional cyclist might have a resting heart rate near 45.

PS900 Owner’s Guide

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Contents PS900 Recumbent & Upright Bike Owner’s Guide Thank You For Selecting True Review for Your Safety Important Safety InstructionsQuick Start Guide Table of Contents Riding Your Bike This ChapterGetting Comfortable Chapter ONE Riding Your BikeRiding Efficiently and Comfortably UsiMonitoringthe ChestYour HeartStrapRate Using the Chest Strap Monitor Examples of Heart Rates Found in Daily LifeContact Heart Rate For Best Results Display Your Display Upper Panel Lower PanelYour Display Chapter TWO the DisplayMETs Your METs rate Panel DisplayManual and Pre-Set Programs How These Modes Work Chapter Three Manual and PRE-SET ProgramsProgram Profiles How Your Bike Controls Your Workout Heart Rate Control Chapter Four Heart Rate Control HRC Heart Rate Control Programs Important Points About HRC Designing an Exercise Program Intensity How Hard You Exercise F.I.T. Concept DefinedFrequency How Often You Exercise Chapter Five Designing AN Exercise ProgramMore F.I.T. Concept Overview Time How Long You ExerciseUtilizing the F.I.T. Concept Beginning Your F.I.T. Program Warm-Up Slow and Deliberate ExerciseCool-Down Slow and Relaxed Exercise Workout Brisk and Rhythmic ExerciseBeginning a Fitness Program Establishing and Maintaining Fitness Weight Management Sports Training Program Care and Maintenance How to Care for Your BikeChapter SIX Care and Maintenance Appendix a Appendix a Check with Your Physician Appendix B Appendix B 46 PS900 Owner’s GuideTruefitness.com
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