True Manufacturing Company PS/50 manual Chest Strap Heart Rate Monitoring

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USING THE CHEST STRAP

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

below their bra line.

CHEST STRAP HEART RATE MONITORING

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

More Information About

Heart Rate

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.

A 30-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.

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

PS50 RECUMBENT BIKE OWNER’S GUIDE 10

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Contents Recumbent Bike OWNER’S Guide Thank YOU for Selecting True Review for Your Safety Quick Start Table of Contents Riding Your Bike This ChapterGetting Comfortable CHAPTER ONE RIDING Your BikeRiding Efficiently & Comfortably Using the Chest Strap Chest Strap Heart Rate Monitoring Using Contact Heart Rate Getting the Best Results Possible Display Display Upper Panel Lower PanelYour Display CHAPTER TWO THE DisplayUpper Panel Lower Panel Pre-set Workouts Selects desired workout profilePRE-SET Workouts HOW These Modes Work Workout ProfilesHOW These Modes Work Workout Profiles Heart Rate Control HRC Introduction CHAPTER FOUR HEART Rate ControlConstant HRC Cruise Control HRC Workouts Important Points about HRC Creating AN Exercise Program What is the F.I.T. CONCEPT? Frequency How Often You ExerciseMETs Using the F.I.T. Concept Your F.I.T. Program Warm-Up Slow and Deliberate ExerciseWorkout Brisk and Rhythmic Exercise Establishing & Maintaining Fitness Weight & Sports Training Programs Care and Maintenance HOW to Care for Your BikeHOW to Care for Your Bike Appendix a Target Heart Rate Chart Appendix aAppendix B Appendix B Truefitness.com