Instrukcja obsługi Suunto Favor Lux
Suunto
Komputer Duik
Favor Lux
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COPYRIGHT, TRADEMARK AND PATENT NOTICE
This instruction manual is copyrighted and all rights are reserved. It may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photocopied,
reproduced, translated, or reduced to any media without prior written consent from SUUNTO.
SUUNTO, FAVOR, FAVOR LUX, FAVOR LUX S, FUSION, FUSION LUX S, OCTOPUS and their logos are all registered or
unregistered trademarks of SUUNTO. All rights are reserved.
CE
The CE mark is used to mark conformity with the European Union EMC directive 89/336/EEC. The SUUNTO dive instruments
fulfill all the required EU directives.
ISO 9001
SUUNTO Oyj's Quality Assurance System is certified by Det Norske Veritas to be according to the ISO 9001 in all SUUNTO
Oyj's operations (Quality Certificate No. 96-HEL-AQ-220).
SUUNTO Oyj does not assume any responsibility for losses or claims by third parties, which may arise through the use of this
device.
Due to continuous product development the dive computer is subject to change without notice.
This instruction manual applies to FAVOR/LUX/LUX S, FUSION/LUX S and OCTOPUS II dive computers. Extra features
and differences in operation are noted separately.
PLEASE NOTE: In some countries FAVOR LUX S dive computer is called FUSION or FUSION LUX S.
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DEFINITION OF WARNINGS, CAUTIONS AND NOTES
Throughout this manual, special references are made when deemed important. Three classifications are used to separate these
references by their order of importance.
WARNING - is used in connection with a procedure or situation that may result in serious injury or death.
CAUTION - is used in connection with a procedure or situation that will result in damage to the product.
NOTE - is used to emphasize important information.
WARNING!
READ THIS MANUAL! Carefully read this instruction manual in its entirety, including Section 1, “For Your Safety”. Make sure
that you fully understand the use, displays and limitations of this dive computer. Any confusion resulting from improper use of
this device may cause diver to commit errors that may lead to serious injury or death.
WARNING!
ONLY DIVERS TRAINED IN THE PROPER USE OF SCUBA EQUIPMENT SHOULD USE THIS DIVE COMPUTER! No dive
computer can replace the need for proper dive training. Insuff icient or improper training may cause diver to commit errors that
may lead to serious injury or death.
WARNING!
PERFORM PRECHECKS! Always check this instrument before diving in order to ensure that all LCD segments are com-
pletely displayed, that the dive computer has not run out of battery power, and that the personal and altitude adjustment
mode is correct.
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WARNING!
USE BACK-UP INSTRUMENTS! Make certain that you use back-up instrumentation including a depth gauge, submersible
pressure gauge, timer or watch, and have access to decompression tables whenever diving with this instrument.
WARNING!
NO DIVE COMPUTER WILL PREVENT THE POSSIBILITY OF DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS (DCS)! All divers must
understand and accept that there is no procedure or dive computer that will totally prevent the possibility of a decompres-
sion accident. For example, the individual physiological make up can vary within an individual from day to day. The dive
computer cannot account for these variations. As an added measure of safety, you should consult a physician regarding
your fitness before diving. Decompression sickness can cause serious injury or death.
WARNING!
NOT FOR PROFESSIONAL USE! SUUNTO dive computers are intended for recreational use only. The demands of commer-
cial or professional diving often expose the diver to depths and prolonged exposures including multiday exposures that
tend to increase the risk of decompression sickness. Therefore, Suunto specifically recommends that this instrument is not
used for commercial or other severe diving activity.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE ...................................................................................................... 2
INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 8
1. FOR YOUR SAFETY ................................................................................................................ 10
2. GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE INSTRUMENT ........................................................ 17
2.1 WATER CONTACTS ....................................................................................................................................... 17
2.2 ACTIVATION ................................................................................................................................................... 18
3. DIVING WITH THE DIVE COMPUTER ............................................................................... 19
3.1 USE OF WATER CONTACTS ........................................................................................................................ 19
3.2 LUX/LUX S MODELS: TAP SWITCH AND ELECTROLUMINESCENT BACKLIGHT ...................... 21
3.3 BEFORE DIVING ............................................................................................................................................ 22
3.3.1 Activation, Prechecks and Battery Warning .............................................................................................. 22
3.3.2 Dive Planning ............................................................................................................................................ 25
3.3.3 Calendar Clock Function........................................................................................................................... 26
3.4 DIVING ............................................................................................................................................................ 27
3.4.1 Basic Dive Data ......................................................................................................................................... 27
3.4.2 Reverse No-Decompression Time Bar Graph ........................................................................................... 28
3.4.3 Ascent Rate Indicator ................................................................................................................................ 29
3.4.4 Alarms ....................................................................................................................................................... 31
3.4.5 Decompression Dives ................................................................................................................................ 32
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3.5 AT SURFACE ................................................................................................................................................... 36
3.5.1 Surface Interval ......................................................................................................................................... 36
3.5.2 Flying After Diving ................................................................................................................................... 38
3.6 PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT AND HIGH ALTITUDE DIVES ................................................................... 39
3.7 ERROR CONDITIONS ................................................................................................................................... 41
4. MENU BASED MODES ........................................................................................................... 43
4.1 LOGBOOK MEMORY .................................................................................................................................... 44
4.2 DIVE HISTORY MEMORY ............................................................................................................................ 47
4.3 PERSONAL/ALTITUDE ADJUSTMENT SETTING ................................................................................... 48
4.4 SETTING TIME AND DATE .......................................................................................................................... 50
5. CARE AND MAINTENANCE ................................................................................................. 52
5.1 MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................................................. 53
5.2 BATTERY COMPARTMENT INSPECTION ................................................................................................ 54
6. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................ 55
6.1 OPERATING PRINCIPLES ............................................................................................................................ 55
6.2 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION ..................................................................................................................... 61
7. WARRANTY ............................................................................................................................. 63
8. GLOSSARY ............................................................................................................................... 64
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INTRODUCTION
Congratulations on your choice of the SUUNTO Dive Computer.
It is a compact and sophisticated dive instrument that will give you years of trouble free and joyful diving. The dive computer
will provide you with important information that you will need during, between, and after your dives.
KEY FEATURES
The dive computer monitors and reports vital information such as your dive time, current depth, maximum depth, no-decom-
pression time and ascent rate.
The dive computer will also give you information, if through carelessness or emergency you are forced to exceed the no-
decompression limits for any dive.
The instrument has a built-in calendar and clock. It features versatile logbook memory capabilities and long-term historical
data. The instrument can be adjusted for diving at different altitudes or to add an extra level of conservativeness if desired.
The screen is protected against scratches and damage by a replaceable shield.
The dive computer is available either as a wrist unit with an optional protective boot or mounted in two gauge or three gauge
console or in a hose mounted boot. The modular construction allows for the separate compass module to be attached to the
two gauge console at a later stage.
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METRIC AND IMPERIAL UNITS
All examples in this manual are shown in metric units, including meters and °C. The corresponding imperial units are shown in
brackets. The instrument is also available with imperial units, i.e. feet and °F.
WARNING!
VERIFY THAT THE UNITS OF MEASURE, WHETHER METRIC OR IMPERIAL, ARE CORRECT BEFORE STARTING TO
DIVE! Any confusion resulting from improper selection of units may cause the diver to commit errors that may lead to
serious injury.
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SHARING THE DIVE COMPUTER
WARNING!
THE DIVE COMPUTER SHOULD NEVER BE TRADED OR SHARED BETWEEN USERS WHILE IT IS IN OPERATION! Its
information will not apply to someone who has not been wearing it throughout a dive or sequence of repetitive dives. Its
dive profiles must match that of the user. If it is left on the surface during any dive, it will give inaccurate information for
subsequent dives.
No dive computer can take into account dives made without the computer. Thus any diving activity 48 hours prior to initial use
of the computer may give misleading information and must be avoided.
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PERSONAL/HIGH ALTITUDE ADJUSTMENT
More information about this is given in Section 3.6, “Personal Adjustment and High Altitude Dives”.
WARNING!
SET THE CORRECT PERSONAL/ALTITUDE ADJUSTMENT MODE! When diving at altitudes greater than 700 m [2300 ft]
the personal/altitude adjustment feature must be correctly selected in order for the computer to calculate no-decompression
status. The diver should also use this option to make the calculation more conservative, whenever it is believed that factors which
tend to increase the possibility of decompression sickness exist (see Section 3.6). Failure to properly select the personal/altitude
adjustment mode correctly will result in erroneous data and can greatly increase the risk of decompression sickness.
WARNING!
THE INSTRUMENT IS NOT INTENDED FOR USE AT ALTITUDES GREATER THAN 2400 m [8000 ft]! Diving at altitudes
above this limit may significantly increase the risk of decompression sickness.
When diving at higher altitudes (above 700 m / 2300 ft), it is essential that the entered altitude mode, i.e. maximum altitude limit
of the dive computer, exceeds or is equal to the altitude of the dive site. The altitude mode indicator must show either A1 or A2,
depending on the altitude. More information about this is given in Section 3.6, “Personal Adjustment and High Altitude Dives”.
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DECOMPRESSION DIVES
WARNING!
DO NOT USE THIS INSTRUMENT TO CONDUCT DECOMPRESSION DIVES! Suunto does not recommend this instru-
ment to be used to conduct decompression dives. However, if through carelessness or emergency a diver is forced to exceed
the no-decompression limits on a dive, the instrument will provide decompression information required for ascent. After this
the dive computer will continue to provide subsequent interval and repetitive dive information.
EMERGENCY ASCENTS
In the unlikely event that the instrument malfunctions during a dive, follow the emergency procedures provided by your
certified dive training agency or, alternatively, immediately ascend at a rate slower than 10 m/min [33 ft/min] to a depth between
3 and 6 meters [10 to 20 ft] and stay there as long as your air supply will safely allow.
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HIGHER RISK DIVE PROFILES
The user must understand that all decompression devices (decompression tables and/or dive computers) are based on
mathematical models and that many experts are currently concerned that these models may not under certain conditions
adequately describe the physiological phenomena. These conditions are presently identified as dives which incorporate the
following (Fig. 1.1):
• SAWTOOTH PROFILES where the diver alternates between greater and shallower depths repeatedly
throughout the dive.
• REVERSE PROFILES where the diver spends most of the dive at shallow depths and then descends
to the maximum depth shortly before surfacing.
• CONSECUTIVE DIVES where the diver performs repetitive dives to approximately the same maximum
depth with only short surface intervals between dives. The risk of decompres
sion sickness increases when depth and the number of repetitive dives
increase and when the surface intervals are decreased.
• MULTIDAY DIVES repetitive dives performed for several consecutive days.
• DECOMPRESSION DIVES any dive during which the no-decompression limit has been exceeded or the
diver is advised by the computer that he may not return directly to the surface.
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WARNING!
DIVE PRACTICES WHICH INCLUDE THE ABOVE DESCRIBED “HIGHER RISK DIVE PROFILES” ARE BELIEVED TO
INCREASE THE RISK OF DECOMPRESSION SICKNESS AND AS SUCH CONSIDERED POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS
AND SHOULD BE AVOIDED EVEN IF THEY CONFORM TO THE MATHEMATICAL MODEL!
WARNING!
DO NOT USE THE DIVE COMPUTER WITH NITROX MIX! The mathematical tissue calculation model of the instrument
has been designed for use with standard breathing air only (approximately 21% oxygen and 79% nitrogen by volume).
Therefore, the dive computer must not be used for diving with “Nitrox” or other mixed gases.
Fig. 1.1 HIGHER RISK DIVE PROFILES Fig. 1.2 RECOMMENDED PROFILE
time
depth
Consecutive dives
Multiday dives
time
depth
Reverse profiles
time
depth
Sawtooth profiles
time
depth
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DIVE COMPUTER LIMITATIONS
While the instrument is based on current decompression research and technology, the user/ diver must realize that the
computer cannot monitor the actual physiological functions of an individual diver. All decompression schedules currently
known to the authors, including the U.S. Navy Tables, are based on a theoretical mathematical model which is intended to serve
as a guide to reduce the probability of decompression sickness.
The mathematical model uses an ascent rate of 10 m/min [33 ft/min]. Therefore it is critical that a proper ascent rate is always
used.
The reader/diver is forewarned that individual physiological differences, severe environmental conditions and predive activi-
ties, especially those which tend to increase dehydration, may increase the risk of decompression sickness.
As a safety precaution Suunto recommends that divers using this instrument should maintain no less than 10 minutes no-
decompression time remaining at all times during the dive. This is especially important for divers in poor physical condition, in
cold water or other arduous conditions.
Historically divers have been advised to always include a margin of safety in their diving activities. Suunto supports these
practices and strongly recommends that the diver make the deepest portion of the dive near the beginning of the dive and
gradually progress into shallower depth, allowing time for a 3 to 5 minutes “safety stop” at a depth range of 3 to 6 meters (10
to 20 ft). This is believed to be effective in further reducing the risk of decompression sickness.
Furthermore, the reader/diver is advised that any dive carries some risk of decompression sickness and neither the authors, nor
SUUNTO Oyj will assume any responsibility or liability for accidents or injuries which might occur for any reason.
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2. GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE DIVE COMPUTER
WARNING!
READ AND UNDERSTAND THE ENTIRE OWNER’S MANUAL BEFORE DIVING! Failure to complete this step may result
in serious personal injury.
The purpose of this section is to provide the user with initial information to preview the operation of the computer. Since this
information is limited, it is imperative that you read and understand the entire owner’s manual before attempting to dive.
2.1 WATER CONTACTS
The dive computer has three water contacts on the face of the instrument:
• COM: common contact
• PLAN/ON: activation and dive planning contact
• TIME/MODE: time display and mode selection contact
On the surface the instrument is operated by simultaneously touching the COM contact and one or two of the other contacts.
When doing this, your finger tips should be wet or moist to establish the necessary electric contact. When submerged these
contacts are automatically connected by the conductivity of the water.
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ALT SET PLAN
C
M
E
DIVE
TIME
2.2 ACTIVATION
The calendar clock is always shown on the display, when the dive computer is deacti-
vated. In this mode the power consumption is minimal.
The instrument is activated by touching the PLAN/ON and COM contacts (Fig 2.1).
The first display, the STARTUP, shows all available elements and immediately after this
the battery power indicator. A few seconds later the READY display will appear, show-
ing zero values (Fig. 2.2).
At this time, perform a precheck making sure that the dive computer operates correctly,
that the low battery indicator is not on and that the personal/altitude adjustment
setting is correct.
If the battery symbol is displayed the dive computer should not be used (Fig. 2.3).
Fig. 2.1 ACTIVATION
Touch the PLAN/ON and COM contacts
with moistened fingers.
Fig. 2.3 BATTERY WARNING
The battery symbol indicates that the battery
is too low for diving.
Fig. 2.2 READY DISPLAY
COM
TIME
MODE
PLAN
ON
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
NO DEC TIME
DIVE
C F
SURF TIME
A2
A1
A0
NO
CEILING ASC TIME
MAX
MAX
DIVE
TIME
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
C
SURF TIME
A1
DIVE
TIME
MAX
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3. DIVING WITH THE DIVE COMPUTER
This section contains instructions on how to operate the dive computer and interpret
its displays. Each display has been carefully designed to provide important information
you will need to plan your dive or dive series.
You will find that the ínstrument is easy to use and read. Each display shows only the data
relevant to that specific diving situation. For example, while you are on a dive, surface
interval data is irrelevant and therefore not shown. On the other hand, while you are on the
surface after a dive, remaining no-decompression time for that dive is irrelevant and therefore
replaced with information for your next dive.
3.1 USE OF WATER CONTACTS
As described in Section 2.1, “Water Contacts”, the dive computer is controlled with the
COM (common), PLAN/ON, and TIME/MODE contacts (Fig 3.1), as follows:
Activation: touch the PLAN/ON and COM contacts.
Dive planning: once the instrument has been activated, touch
the PLAN/ON and COM contacts.
Clock: once the instrument has been activated, touch the
TIME/MODE and COM contacts for two seconds.
The time is then displayed for four seconds.
Fig. 3.1 USING THE WATER
CONTACTS
a) Activation and dive planning
b) Time display and menu based modes
c) Exit the modes
COM
TIME
MODE
PLAN
ON
LOG HIS ALT SET P LAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
COM
TIME
MODE
PLAN
ON
LOG HIS ALT SET P LAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
COM
TIME
MODE
PLAN
ON
LOG HIS ALT SET P LAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
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3.2 LUX/LUX S MODELS: TAP SWITCH AND
ELECTROLUMINESCENT BACKLIGHT
The tap switch is used to activate the electroluminescent backlight. The switch is used
by pressing or tapping the movement sensitive area with your finger. This area is on the
face of the instrument between the ON/PLAN and TIME/MODE water contacts marked
with a “¤ LUX” symbol.
The light can be activated in all modes when the computer is on. The illumination goes
off automatically after approximately 10 seconds from activation. With a little practicing
you will quickly figure out how to use the tap switch. Do the practicing in a dark room
so you can see when the light goes on.
NOTE: For safety reasons the lamp will not come on, if the battery voltage is low (the
low battery symbol is displayed).
Fig. 3.2 ACTIVATING THE
BACKLIGHT
Press or tap the movement sensitive area
marked with a “¤ LUX” symbol.
COM
TIME
MODE
PLAN
ON
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
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3.3 BEFORE DIVING
3.3.1 Activation, Prechecks and Battery Warning
The instrument is always ready for use and will activate if submerged. However, it is
necessary to turn it on before diving to check the personal/ altitude adjustment setting,
battery power, etc. This is done, either by immersing it in water for a couple of seconds
or by connecting the PLAN/ON and COM contacts with fingertips.
When deactivated the time display is always shown. Once activated all display ele-
ments will turn on (showing mostly figure 8’s and graphical elements) (Fig. 3.3). A few
seconds later the battery power bar graph is shown (Fig. 3.4). Next, the screen will
alternate between two READY displays, confirming that the activation is complete (Fig.
3.5). At this time, perform your precheck making sure that:
• the dive computer operates and provides a complete display
• the low battery indicator is not on
• the personal/ altitude adjustment setting is correct
The instrument is now ready for diving. If it is not taken on a dive after activation, it will
automatically switch off to the time display in 10 minutes to conserve the battery power.
The dive computer does not need to be reactivated for repetitive dives. It will remain active
until it has calculated that all residual nitrogen has off-gassed. This may take up to 48 hours,
as described in Section 6.1, “Operating Principles”.
Fig. 3.3 STARTUP I
All segments shown.
Fig. 3.4 STARTUP II
Battery power indicator. When two or less bar
graph segments are shown the computer should
not be used for diving. (First generation LUX/
LUX S computers: When four or less bar
graph segments are shown the computer should
not be used for diving. For further information
see NOTE on page 24.)
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
NO DEC TIME
DIVE
C F
SURF TIME
A2
A1
A0
NO
CEILING ASC TIME
MAX
MAX
DIVE
TIME
c
a
b
d
e
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
NO
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
23
PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT AND HIGH ALTITUDE
DIVING
WARNING!
SET THE CORRECT PERSONAL/ALTITUDE ADJUSTMENT MODE! When diving
at altitudes greater than 700 m [2300 ft] the personal/altitude adjustment feature must
be correctly selected in order for the computer to calculate no-decompression sta-
tus. The diver should also use this option to make the calculations more conserva-
tive, whenever it is believed that factors which tend to increase the possibility of
decompression sickness exist (see Section 3.6). Failure to properly select the per-
sonal/altitude adjustment mode correctly will result in erroneous data and can greatly
increase the risk of decompression sickness.
WARNING!
THE DIVE COMPUTER IS NOT INTENDED FOR USE AT ALTITUDES GREATER
THAN 2400 m [8000 ft]! Diving at altitudes above this limit may significantly increase
the risk of decompression sickness.
If you are diving at higher altitudes, make sure that the altitude mode has been set
according to the altitude of your dive site.
For information on how to select the correct altitude setting and how to use the per-
sonal adjustment, see Section 3.6, “Personal Adjustment and High Altitude Dives”.
Fig. 3.5 READY DISPLAYS
The maximum depth and dive time are
zeros (as no dives have yet been made),
the surface interval time is 0 hours 8
minutes (in this case eight minutes after
activation), the temperature is 22°C [72°F]
and the present depth is 0.0 m [0 ft]. The
personal/altitude adjustment mode is A1.
The depth display will alternate between
present and maximum depth. The Low
Battery Warning (battery symbol)
indicates that the battery is too low for
diving.
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
C
SURF TIME
A1
DIVE
TIME
MAX
24
TABLE 3.1 BATTERY POWER INDICATOR
BATTERY POWER INDICATOR AND LOW BATTERY WARNING
The instrument has a unique visual Battery Power Indicator designed to give you an advance notice of impending need to
change the battery.
The Battery Power Indicator will always be seen during activation. The following table 3.1 shows the various warning levels
(see also Fig. 3.4).
*) NOTE: First generation LUX/LUX S models made before March 1999 (serial number less than 909001 [first number stands
for year, next two numbers stand for week, last three numbers stand for production number]): Resulting from different battery
control system, when four or less bar graph segments are shown the computer should not be used for diving. Battery change is
recommended.
Display after activation Operation*
)
Figure
five (5) bar graph segments normal, new battery 3.4 a)
and
four (4) bar graph segments 3.4 b)
three (3) bar graph segments battery change is recommended 3.4 c)
two (2) bar graph segments don't dive, change the battery 3.4 d)
one (1) bar graph segment don't dive, after three activations the computer
remains deactivated until the battery has been
replaced
3.4 e)
25
After activation the Low Battery Warning is indicated by the battery symbol. If the
battery symbol is displayed in the surface mode or if the display is faded or weak, the
dive computer should not be used (Fig. 3.5). It indicates that the battery is too low to
operate the instrument. If the low battery symbol appears during a dive, you should
abort the dive and begin ascent to the surface.
NOTE: The backlight of the LUX/LUX S models can not be activated, when the low
battery warning is indicated by the battery symbol.
NOTE: Temperature affects the battery voltage. If the dive computer is stored at
temperatures below freezing point, the low battery warning may be displayed even
though the battery has enough capacity in warmer conditions. Make sure that the low
battery warning disappears before diving.
3.3.2 Dive Planning
It is possible at any time on the surface to enter the DIVE PLANNING mode, simply by
touching the PLAN/ON and COM contacts. The display will rapidly cycle through the
no-decompression limits for various depths from 9 m [30 ft] to 45 m [150 ft] in 3 m [10 ft]
increments (Fig. 3.6). It takes about 45 seconds to run through the complete cycle, after
which the dive computer will automatically return to the READY display.
Higher personal/ altitude adjustment modes will shorten the no-decompression time
limits. These limits at different personal/ altitude adjustment mode selections are shown
in Tables 6.1 and 6.2 in Section 6.1, “OPERATING PRINCIPLES”.
Fig. 3.6 DIVE PLANNING
The no-decompression time limit at 30.0 m
[100 ft] is 14 minutes in A1 mode.
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
NO DEC TIME
DIVE
A1
DIVE
TIME
26
DIVE NUMBERING SHOWN DURING DIVE
PLANNING
Several repetitive dives are considered to belong to the same repetitive dive series
when the dive computer has not deactivated itself. The first dive of the series will be
numbered as DIVE 1, the second as DIVE 2, the third as DIVE 3 etc. (Fig. 3.7). When the
surface time has been less than 10 minutes, the dives are considered to be the same. The
dive number will not change for the second part of such a dive and the dive time will
start where it left off.
3.3.3 Calendar Clock Function
The calendar clock is always shown on the display, when the instrument is deactivated.
Once the dive computer is activated the TIME display can be retrieved any time on the
surface mode by touching the TIME/MODE and COM contacts for about two seconds.
The current time and date will be shown for four seconds (Fig. 3.8).
When diving, the dive entry time and date is registered in the logbook memory. Remem-
ber always to check before diving that the clock is set, especially when traveling to
different time zones. For adjusting the clock, refer to Sec. 4.4, “Setting Time and Date”.
In the metric version of the instrument, the 24-hour time system is used, while in the
imperial version the 12-hour time system is used.
Fig. 3.7 DIVE PLANNING
The no-decompression time limit at 30.0 m
[100 ft] is decreased to 5 minutes in A1 mode
after the third dive of the series.
Fig. 3.8 TIME DISPLAY
The time is 10:30 [in case of imperial unit, A
for a.m. and P for p.m. would be shown in the
upper left corner of the display]. The date is
18.2 or February 18th. PLEASE NOTE: The
date will always be displayed with the day of
the month first, followed by the month.
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
NO DEC TIME
DIVE
A1
DIVE
TIME
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
27
3.4 DIVING
3.4.1 Basic Dive Data
The dive computer will remain in the SURFACE mode at depths less than 1.2 m [4 ft]
(first generation computers 1.8 m [6 ft]). At depths greater than 1.2 m (1.8 m first generation
computers) the instrument will go into the DIVE mode.
Each piece of information on the display is clearly marked (Fig. 3.9). During a no-
decompression dive, the following information will be shown:
• the available no-decompression time (a) in minutes is shown as NO DEC
TIME. It is calculated based on the five factors listed in Section 6.1, “OPERAT-
ING PRINCIPLES”.
• your present depth (d) is shown in meters [ft].
• the elapsed dive time (f) in minutes in the lower right corner, shown as DIVE
TIME.
• the personal/ altitude adjustment (e) setting (A0, A1, or A2).
In the lower left corner the following information will alternate:
•the maximum depth during this dive (b) in meters [ft], indicated as MAX,
for about 5 seconds.
•the water temperature (c), with °C for Centigrade [or °F for Fahrenheit], for
about 3 second.
Fig. 3.9 DIVING DISPLAY
The present depth is 19.3 m [63 ft] (d), the
no-decompression time limit is 23 minutes
(a) in A1 mode (e) and the dive time is 6
minutes (f). Maximum depth during this
dive 29.8 m [98 ft] (b) and water
temperature 18°C [64°F] (c) are alternating
in the lower left corner.
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
m
CDIVE
TIME
c
a
LOG HIS ALT SET PLAN
A
S
C
R
A
T
E
NO DEC TIME
A1
DIVE
TIME
MAX
m
a
b
d
e
f
Specyfikacje produktu
| Marka: | Suunto |
| Kategoria: | Komputer Duik |
| Model: | Favor Lux |
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