Suunto VYTEC DS manual My Suunto, Communities

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8.2. SUUNTOSPORTS.COM SECTIONS

SuuntoSports.com includes three sections with several functions. The following paragraphs describe only the basic functions of SuuntoSports. com. You can find detailed descriptions of all the site functions and ac- tivities and step-by-step instructions for using them from the site Help. The Help is available on each page and its icon is located on the right side of the bar dividing the screen. The Help is frequently updated as the site develops.

SuuntoSports.com offers several possibilities for searching the informa- tion on site. In addition to the free search, you can search, for example, for groups, users, resorts, logs and sports.

The information published on the SuuntoSports.com contains internal links so that you do not always have to search for the information from the very beginning. For example, if you view a description of a resort, you can follow the links and view the resort information sender’s personal information, logs related to the resort and charts created from the logs, if the sender has agreed to this information being made public.

My Suunto

The My Suunto section of the site is meant for your personal information. You can store information about yourself, your wristop computer, your sporting and training activities, etc. When you upload your personal logs to SuuntoSports.com they are displayed in your personal information. Here you can also manage them and decide if they can be presented to all other community users or just to limited groups.

When you have uploaded logs to SuuntoSports.com, you can create charts from the dive related data in the logs. You can also publish your logs and compare them with other users’ logs.

The My Suunto section also contains a personal calendar that you can use to mark personal events and other useful information.

Communities

In the Communities section, SuuntoSports.com users can form or search groups and manage their own groups. For example, you can create a group for all your diving friends, and share information about each other’s trips, give advice and discuss where and when you could go diving to- gether. Groups can be either open or closed—closed groups mean that you have to apply for a membership and be accepted, before you can participate in group activities.

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Contents Suunto Vytec DS Guide Reference Quick COPYRIGHT, Trademark and Patent Notice Definition of WARNINGS, Cautions and NotesPrEN Page Page Page Table of Contents AIR/NITROX/GAUGE Suunto RGBM/ Deep Stop Algorithm IntroductionEmergency Ascents Safety PrecautionsFunctions Getting AcquaintedDive Computer Limitations NitroxPush Buttons Making the Vytec personalWater Contacts Press the Smart Mode buttonInstalling the Transmitter Wireless Cylinder Pressure TransmissionPairing and Code Selection Transmission Data Lobt Pressure Transmission Related DisplaysSetc FailDiving with the Vytec Before DivingActivation and Prechecks Battery Power Indicator Battery IndicationLowbat + Battery Power IndicatorWireless Transmitter Battery Indicator Dive Planning PlanDive Numbering Shown During Dive Planning User Definable Functions and Alarms Safety StopsRecommended Safety Stop Diving display. Pres- ent depth is 19.3 m Mandatory Safety StopDiving in AIR Mode Deep StopsBasic Dive Data Cylinder Pressure Data BookmarkConsumed Bottom Time CBT Ascent Rate Indicator Ascent Rate IndicatorDecompression dives Safety Stops and Deep StopsCEILING, Ceiling ZONE, Floor Decompression Range Display below the Floor Display Above the FloorDisplay AT the Ceiling Zone Display Above the Ceiling Diving in Nitrox Mode 3.4.1. Before DivingOxygen Displays Default Nitrox Settings22. Diving in Nitrox mode. The O2% is set to 32% Oxygen Limit Fraction OLFGas Change, Multiple Breathing Gas Mixes Diving in Gauge Mode AT the Surface 3.6.1. Surface Interval Separated by a colon, telling Dive NumberingFlying After Diving Three double beeps occur, when Audible and Visual AlarmsSet oxygen partial pressure limit is exceeded. The maximum Oxygen Alarms in Nitrox ModeAltitude Adjustment Ranges High Altitude Dives and Personal AdjustmentAltitude Adjustment Personal AdjustmentPersonal Adjustment Ranges Error Conditions Rgbm Model SettingsOmitted Decompression USE of the Menu Based Functions Menu Based ModesList of the Menu Based Modes Exit / QuitLogbook and Dive Profile Memory 1 Logbook Memories and Data Transfer 1 MemoryI, main display Fig III Fig Dive Profile Memory Prof Dive History Memory 2 HistoryData Transfer and PC-Interface 3 TR-PC Dive Simulator 1 Simdive Simulation Mode 2 SimulSET Modes 3 SET Dive Planning Simulator 2 SimplanDive Parameter Settings 1 SET Dive Dive Time Alarm Setting 2 d Alarm Maximum Depth Alarm Setting 3 MAX DpthNitrox/Oxygen Settings 4 Nitrox Adjusting Time 1 AdJ Time Setting Time 2 SET TimeBacklight Setting 1 Light Adjusting Date 2 AdJ DateAdjusting Daily Alarm 3 T Alarm Setting Preferences 3 SET PrefDive Computer Model Setting 5 Model Dive Computer Units Setting 2 UnitsWireless Transmission Settings 3 HP Profile Sample Rate Setting 4 RECWater Contacts and Push Buttons Care and MaintenanceImportant Information Care of Your Dive ComputerWater Resistance Inspection MaintenanceBattery KIT Battery Replacement 5.5.1. Computer batteryTools Required Battery ReplacementPage Opening of the securing ring Wireless Transmitter Battery ReplacementTools Required Transmitter Battery ReplacementTechnical Description Operating PrinciplesNO-DECOMPRESSION Limits Altitude Diving Surface Intervals Suunto Reduced Gradient Bubble Model RgbmOxygen Exposure Transmitter Technical SpecificationOther displays Battery Vytec Warranty System Requirements SUUNTOSPORTS.COMCommunities My SuuntoGetting Started Sport ForumsGlossary EAN EADOLF NitroxNoaa No DEC TimePO2 RgbmSurf Time Tissue group Disposal of the Device TIME-KEEPING and STAND-BY Mode Page Page Made in Finland Suunto Oy 01 / 2004, 08