Suunto HELO2 manual Battery, Rgbm

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Helium halftimes:1, 2, 3.5, 7.5, 15, 30, 45, 90, 181 minutes (on gassing). The off gassing halftimes are slowed down.

Reduced gradient (variable) "M" values based on diving habit and dive violations. The "M" values are tracked up to 100 hours after a dive

The EAN and oxygen exposure calculations are based on recommendations by R.W. Hamilton, PhD and currently accepted exposure time limit tables and principles

Battery:

One 3 V lithium battery: CR 2450

Battery storage time (shelf life): Up to three years

Replacement: Every three years, or more often depending on dive activity

Life expectancy at 20°C/68°F:

• 100 dives/year –>1 year

Transmitter:

One 3V lithium battery: 1/2AA (K5546) and O-ring 2.00 mm x 2.00 mm (K5538)

Battery storage time (shelf life): Up to three years

Replacement: Every two years, or more often depending on dive activity

Life expectancy at 20°C/68°F:

0 dives/year –> 3 years

100 dives/year –> 2 years

400 dives/year –> 1 year

The following conditions have an effect on the expected battery lifetime:

The length of the dives

The conditions in which the unit is operated and stored (e.g. temperature/cold condi- tions). Below 10°C/50°F the expected battery lifetime is about 50-75% of that at 20°C/68°F

The use of the backlight and audible alarms

The quality of the battery. (Some lithium batteries may exhaust unexpectedly, which cannot be tested in advance)

The time the dive computer has been stored until it gets to the customer. (The battery is installed in the unit at the factory)

NOTE

10.2. RGBM

Low temperature or an internal oxidation of the battery may activate the battery warning even though the battery has enough capacity. In this case, the warning usually disappears when the DIVE mode is activated again.

The Suunto Reduced Gradient Bubble Model (RGBM) is a modern algorithm for predicting both dissolved and free gas in the tissues and blood of divers. It was developed in co-op- eration between Suunto and Bruce R. Wienke BSc, MSc, PhD. It is based on both labor- atory experiments and diving data, including data from DAN.

It is a significant advance on the classical Haldane models, which do not predict free gas (microbubbles). The advantage of Suunto RGBM is additional safety through its ability to adapt to a wide variety of situations. Suunto RGBM addresses a number of diving circum- stances outside the range of dissolved-gas-only models by:

Monitoring continuous multiday diving

Computing closely spaced repetitive diving

Reacting to a dive deeper than the previous dive

Adapting to rapid ascents which produce high microbubble (silent-bubble) build-up

Incorporating consistency with real physical laws for gas kinetics

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Contents HelO2 Page Welcome to the World of Suunto Diving Instruments Care and Maintenance of MY Suunto Diving Computer Using HelO2 with Dive Manager and Dive Planner Welcome to the World of Suunto Diving InstrumentsOr professional diving activities Or deathPhysician regarding your fitness before diving ASC Time symbol and the upward pointing arrow Stop, and Rgbm adjustments are correctUSE BACK-UP INSTRUMENTS! Make sure that you use back-up Diving with the dive computerBatteries. Recycle or dispose of used batteries properly Before the instrument has counted down the no-fly timeButton symbols and functions Symbol Button Press Main functionsSuunto HELO2 AT a Glance Navigating in the menusDown Long Enter Setting mode Time mode settings Setting the timeSetting the date Setting the unitsSetting the backlight Setting the tonesAC water contacts Before Diving Planning your divesSuunto Technical Rgbm Emergency ascents Dive computer limitationsMixed gas diving Audible and visual alarms Alarm indication Alarm reasonAlarm indication Error conditionsOut of calculation limits Gas mixWireless transmission Installing the wireless transmitterPairing and code selection Omitted decompressionTransmitting data Display IndicationMixed GAS Dive mode settings Setting the gasesDive Setting the depth alarm Setting the dive-time alarmSetting the personal/altitude adjustments Before you have ascended above this depthSetting the sample rate Setting the tank pressure alarmSetting the tank pressure Setting the HP codeAccessing Dive mode Dive mode activationActivation and pre-checks Battery power indication Alt. adjustment value Altitude rangeDiving at altitude Personal adjustments Personal adjust- Condition Desired tables Ment valueHow the Altitude value is set Before divingSafety Stops Recommended Safety StopsMandatory Safety Stops Other personal injury, and deathDeep stops Diving Diving-related informationBasic dive data Ascent rate indicator BookmarkDecompression dives Ceiling, ceiling zone, floor and decompression range Than at the ceilingAccident, you should stay somewhat below the ceiling Display below the floorDisplay above the floor Display at the ceiling zoneDiving in Mixed GAS mode Before diving in Mixed GAS modeDefault gas mix settings Oxygen and helium displaysOxygen limit fraction OLF Gas change and multiple breathing gas mixesDiving in Gauge mode Alarms Symbol on display After DivingSurface interval Dive numberingPlan mode Dive Planning mode PLANnodecRepetitive dive planning Flying after divingPLANNoDec mode Memory modeMixed GAS mode, it does not affect the calculations Dive numbering shown during dive planningDive logbook MEMLogbook Dive history Suunto Dive Planner SDPDive Planner. It ensures that you have a valid decompression Suunto Dive Manager SDMPage Care and Maintenance of MY Suunto Diving Computer Water Contacts and Push ButtonsFAQs Battery replacement and strap kits must be usedWarranty Battery Replacement Battery kitReplacing the battery Required toolsBattery compartment lid, indicating a leak Wireless transmitter battery replacementMade in a proper manner to avoid any leakage of water into TransmitterTransmitter battery kit Stalling the transmitter batteryPage Technical Data Battery RgbmDiver safety and Suunto Technical Rgbm model Suunto Technical Rgbm decompression modelAfter dive planning Altitude diving Oxygen exposureIntellectual Property Copyright TrademarkPatent notice Disclaimers User’s responsibility12.2. CE Warranty Period Exclusions and LimitationsAccess to Suunto warranty service Other important noticesLimitation of Liability Page Disposal of the Device Glossary EAD EANNo DEC Time Customer Service Contacts CopyrightPage TWO Year Warranty Page Page Suunto Oy 4/2009