Bushnell instruction manual Charging the Onix 110 Battery, Turning On For the First Time

Page 14

14Fig. 1

Charging the ONIX 110 Battery

Before using your ONIX 110 for the first time, the internal rechargeable battery must be fully charged, via the USB port on the unit. Connect the supplied USB cable to the ONIX 110, then connect the other end of the cable to the AC Charger. Plug the charger into an AC wall outlet, and allow the unit to charge until the battery charge icon on the unit’s display indicates a full charge (this typically takes 4-5 hours). Once fully charged, disconnect the AC charger and USB cable, storing them for future use. The USB cable is also used for data transfer between the ONIX 110 and a PC computer, using the PC Companion software included on the CD-Rom (see “Installing the PC Companion” on pg. 45).

Turning On For the First Time

To turn on your ONIX 110 Handheld GPS Navigator, press and hold the Power button for two seconds. The product information page is displayed.

Next, the Mode Selection menu appears. Use the navigation keys to select the mode you want and press the OK button to confirm.

Press the Menu button twice and select Satellite. The ONIX 110 starts acquiring satellite information as described in the following section.

Acquiring Satellite Information

The satellite page displays information obtained from the GPS satellites (Fig. 1). The upper half of the screen displays the satellites found in the vicinity and their respective numbers.

NOTE: In order to operate each mode at its optimal performance, the ONIX 110 must have its position determined by the satellites.

Page 13 Page 15
Image 14
Page 13 Page 15
Contents Onix About This Manual How Does GPSWork? GPS System & Map Data Accuracy Notice Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents Transferring Data System Requirements Introducing the Onix Package Contents Onix 110 Features Function No. Item Acquiring Satellite Information Charging the Onix 110 BatteryTurning On For the First Time Button to start navigation Turning the GPS On/OffViewing the Map Turning on the Backlight Adjusting the Screen ContrastZooming In/Out Press the Menu button to display the OSD menu Using the Onix 110 in Simulation ModeThere are two different ways to switch to simulation mode Use the navigation keys to select SimulationViewing the Compass Page Fig Using the OnixUsing Simple Mode Setting the Home Location Using the Navigation FeatureNearest Search Using Advanced ModeSearch Object Creating Waypoints Using WaypointsFinally you will see the object on the map Modifying Waypoints Select Edit from the drop down box and press OK FigCreating a Route Using RoutesDeleting Waypoints 24 Fig Editing RoutesUsing Trails Creating a Trail LogCreating a Trail Log Using the Map Scale Feature Using the Shortcut On FeaturePress the Menu button and select Shortcut Off to disable it Viewing Trail Log InformationViewing Trip Status Using the Set Location FeatureUsing the Measure Distance Feature Resetting Trip Data Changing the Fields30 Fig Moving to the Next WaypointUsing Geocaching Mode Setting Geocaching CoordinatesTraining Setup menu enables you to set up Using Sports ModeTraining Setup Viewing the GeocachingSetting the Pace Setting the TimerSetting the Distance Setting the Speed Setting the LapSetting Auto Pause Miscellaneous SettingsTo set the record distance and time interval To configure miscellaneous settingsMisc. tab Record tabTo view the information Start TrainingViewing Training History Navigation mode can be set to Normal or Adjusting the User SettingsSetting the Navigation Mode To view your training historyChanging the Map Direction Setting the Display Units Setting the DMS FormatSetting the WAAS/EGNOS Setting the BacklightSetting the Beeper Setting the StartupMaking a Cold Start Setting the TimeAdjust Time field Viewing Device Information Resetting to Factory DefaultsPrevious, obsolete data from the memory System Requirements for the PC Companion Software Installing the CD-Rom Software PC CompanionTransferring Data See Downloading Trail Logs Making ConnectionsStarting Data Transfer Onix 110. See Downloading Waypoints and RoutesEnlarge the map scale Using the PC Companion ProgramFeatures Reduce the map scaleFile Menu Show MenuTools Menu Tools Menu List Menu Transfer MenuAbout Menu Context MenuDownloading Maps Viewing Sports LogsTo view the details of your sports logs, do the following To download a map to the Onix 110, do the followingDownloading Waypoints and Routes Downloading Trail LogsTo download trail logs to the Onix 110, do the following Downloading Geocaching CoordinatesUploading Data Click Transfer GPS-PC Spt Log to copy sports logs to the PCProblems Possible Solution Specifications DescriptionFCC Compliance Statement ONE Year Limited Warranty Bushnell Outdoor Products

110 specifications

The Bushnell 110 is a powerful and versatile digital monocular that attracts nature enthusiasts, outdoor adventurers, and wildlife observers alike. This compact device combines advanced optics with user-friendly features, making it an essential tool for anyone looking to enhance their viewing experience in a variety of settings.

One of the standout characteristics of the Bushnell 110 is its high-quality magnification system, which typically offers an impressive magnification range that can reach up to 10x. This allows users to clearly observe distant subjects, whether they are birds perched atop trees, wildlife roaming in the distance, or sports events from a distance. With a precision glass lens system, users can expect bright and clear images, even in low-light conditions.

The Bushnell 110 integrates cutting-edge digital technology, allowing users to capture high-resolution images and videos with ease. Equipped with built-in memory and the ability to connect to smartphones and other devices, this monocular simplifies the process of sharing and storing memorable sights. The included software often supports image enhancement features, ensuring that users can edit and refine their captures quickly.

Another remarkable feature of the Bushnell 110 is its durable design engineered to withstand the rigors of outdoor use. Often equipped with a rubberized, shock-resistant housing, the monocular provides a firm grip and protects against accidental drops and impacts. Furthermore, many models are water-resistant, ensuring functionality in various weather conditions, from light rain to humid environments.

The user-friendly interface of the Bushnell 110 is designed for enthusiasts of all skill levels. Intuitive controls and a clear, easy-to-read digital display ensure that users can quickly adjust settings, such as brightness and contrast, for optimal viewing experiences. Additionally, the compact and lightweight design makes it portable, so users can easily carry it in their backpack or pocket without hassle.

In summary, the Bushnell 110 is a feature-rich digital monocular that combines powerful optics with innovative technology. With high magnification, image and video capture capabilities, and a rugged design suited for outdoor adventures, it stands out as a go-to tool for wildlife observation, sports viewing, and more. Whether you are a hobbyist or a seasoned outdoor enthusiast, the Bushnell 110 is an astute investment for enhancing your visual experience in nature and beyond.
Top Page Image Contents