Timex W-184 manual Finish Mode example, Navigate Mode terminology

ϖ Average Pace: Average per-minute speed for the period that

chronograph has been running (requires GPS-3D Sensor).

ϖ

Navigate Mode

INDIGLO¨

Distance: Distance traveled since the chronograph was started

(requires GPS-3D Sensor).

ϖ

night-light

View performance data

Speed: Current velocity (requires GPS-3D Sensor).

ϖ Average Speed: Average velocity for the period that the

chronograph has been running (requires GPS-3D Sensor).

ϖ Heart Rate: Current heart rate (requires HR Sensor).

Finish Mode example

You are training for a 100 KM bicycle race. Last year you rode in the same race and finished in 4 hours, 15 minutes. This year your goal is to finish in less than 4 hours. You read in a training magazine that when training for a race, you should devote one day a week to riding at a distance equal to your event working toward your goal time. To help keep you on pace, you set Finish Mode to 100 KM for a distance and 4 hours for a time. You set the Watch to alert you audibly when you go slower than your pace to help keep you on track as you ride.

To Waypoints Mode or hold for time

Store current position as a waypoint

Navigate Mode terminology

Waypoints: A point between the beginning and ending point on a route. Waypoints serve as landmarks during an activity that you can use to help you find your way from your ending point back to your beginning point.

Heading: The direction you are traveling in relation to North. The Watch includes a numeric heading display in Navigate Mode.

NOTE: In Configure Mode, you can set your Watch to read True North (the geographic North Pole where all longitude lines meet) or Magnetic North (North in alignment with the earth's magnetic field). See ÒUnit settingsÓ on page 68 for more information.

36 37