Ciclo HAC 4 Pro Owner's manual
- Category
- Bicycle accessories
- Type
- Owner's manual
This manual is also suitable for
CicloSport · K.W. Hochschorner GmbH
Konrad-Zuse-Bogen 8 · D-82152 Krailling
Internet: www.ciclosport.de · e-mail: [email protected]
HAC 4000
Instruction manual
CONTENT:
HAC 4000 Watch with
wristband
Handlebar bracket
with integrated receiver
Speed transmitter
Cable ties
Spoke magnet
Transmitter belt
Breast belt (adjustable)
Battery (3x)
CR2032
O rings
Battery (1x)
Typ 23 A
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2. Operation ..................................3
2.1 Inserting the batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.2 Putting on the breast belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.3 Attaching the handlebar bracket and
speed transmitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.4 Attaching the cadence (optional) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.5 Attaching the HAC4PRO to the handlebar holder . . 4
3. Using the touch keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
4. Basic settings ...............................4
4.1 setting mode 1 ...........................4
AH – Primary setting for altitude measurement . . . 4
PC – PC-transmission mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PC-Interval – Set storage interval . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
CI 1 – Circumference Bike 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Tire size Circumference (mm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Measurement of the wheel circumference (U) . . . . 5
CI 2 – Circumference Bike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
SEX – sex ..............................5
W tot – total weight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
In on/oFF – CICLOInZone®-calculation on/off . . . . . 5
W – body weight .........................5
AGE – age ..............................5
Fit – Fitnesslevel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
HL 1 – heart rate upper limit 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
HL 1 – heart rate lower limit 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
HL 2 – heart rate upper limit 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
HL 2 – heart rate lower limit 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Cd 1 – Countdown 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Cd 2 – Countdown 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Cc oFF/on – Cadence on/off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
U1 – unit kilometre/mile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
U2 – Time-of-day display: 24- or12-hour . . . . . . . 6
U3 – Unit °Celsius/°Fahrenheit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
U4 – Unit altimeter meter (m) / feet (ft x 10) . . . . . . 6
UPL – Upload Version . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Pd – Power down-mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
4.2 setting mode 2 ...........................6
A – Setting and / or re-adjusting current altitude . . 6
DST – adjust daily distance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
JS oFF/on – Ski mode on/off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
HL – heart rate limit 1 / 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Cd oFF/on – heart rate time manager on/off . . . . . 7
CL – Time .............................7
M – Month .............................7
d – Day ................................7
y – Year ................................7
CA oFF/on – Clock alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
CA – Set alarm time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
r – adjust total kilometres/reset total values . . . . . . 7
r – adjust total meters (ft) of altitude (up)/reset
total values .............................7
5. Functions ..................................7
5. 1 Upper display indications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Speed ................................8
Average speed ..........................8
Total average speed (bike 1 and bike 2). . . . . . . . . 8
Maximum speed .........................8
Maximum speed bike 1 or bike 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Current heart rate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Average heart rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Maximum heart rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Recuperating heart rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Current ascent / descent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Average ascent ..........................8
Average descent ........................8
Maximum ascent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Maximum descent ........................8
Current gain or loss in altitude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Average gain in altitude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Average loss in altitude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Maximum gain in altitude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Maximum loss in altitude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Amount of ascents ........................9
Amount of descents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Temperature ............................9
Minimum temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Maximum temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
5. 2 Lower display indications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Time ..................................9
Date ..................................9
Year ..................................9
Stopwatch ..............................9
Intermediate time/lap time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
If stopwatch is not running . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Countdown ............................10
Comparison ...........................10
Choose a tour for comparison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Cadence (optional) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Average cadence ........................10
Maximum cadence .......................10
Daily ride time .........................10
Sum of the daily ride time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Total ride time .........................10
Sum of total ride time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Current altitude .........................10
Daily altitude increasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Daily altitude decreasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Total altitude increasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Total altitude decreasing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Maximum altitude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Current heart rate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Training time below the lower heart rate limit . . . 11
Training time within the heart rate limits . . . . . . . 11
Training time above the upper heart rate limit . . . 11
Current calorie consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Total calorie consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Current performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Average performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Maximum performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Daily kilometres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Actual daily kilometres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Total kilometres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Sum of the total kilometres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
5.3 General functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Heart rate .............................11
Light/Light manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Clock alarm ............................12
Heart rate graphics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Heart rate alarm .........................12
Battery warning signal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Power-saving mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
6. Special functions ............................12
6.1 Information memory function (recording) . . . . . . . 12
6.2 Heart rate/ time manager (HTM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
6.3 Recuperating heart rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
6.4 Time / distance comparison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
6.5 Heart rate limit/time memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
6.6 Setting markings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
6.7 CICLOInZone®-Philosophy and use . . . . . . . . . . . 13
7. Battery change .............................14
8. Care and maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
9. Trouble shooting ............................14
10.Guarantee ................................15
11.Technical data .............................15
12.Guarantee certificate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
1. GENERAL INFORMATION
The HAC is a multi-functional device which unifies a heart
rate monitor, an altimeter, and a wireless cycling computer in one.
That is why it is the ideal device for monitoring training.
It has a 2-part display so that the functions shown on the upper
display can be combined with those shown on the lower display.
Furthermore, the HAC offers 3 pulse settings on the dis-
play so that the pulse can be shown with every other function.
The HAC also has a storage function which offers the pos-
sibility to compare tours (evaluation is possible with any PC equipped
with at least Windows 98, 2000, NT and XP with the accessory unit
HACtronic).
Persons who wear a cardiac pacemaker should contact their
physician before using this device to measure their pulse!
2. OPERATION
Basically, the following applies:
- Heart rate measurement is only possible when the breast belt is
properly put on and the HAC is not farther away from the
breast belt transmitter than 60 cm.
- In order to be used as a cycling computer, the transmitter must
be properly attached and the HAC must be properly
attached to the handlebar bracket which holds the receiver for the
wireless transmitter.
2.1 Inserting the batteries
When you purchase your HAC the depending parts need
to be supplied with batteries.
Note: please do not remove the foil inside the battery case of the
HAC4000. Insert battery below the foil.
First insert the batteries type CR2032 in the HAC , the hand-
lebar bracket and in the transmitter belt. Unscrew counter clockwise
the screwed cap on the reverse side of the HAC /transmitter
belt (and at top of handlebar bracket) with the aid of a coin. Insert the
battery with plus pole facing up and close screw caps again.
Open the battery cap of the speed transmitter also with the aid of a
coin. Insert battery type 23A with plus pole facing up (to battery cap)
and close cap again. Do not over twist battery caps!
2.2 Putting on the breast belt
Hang the transmitter belt in the elastic
breast belt and then put the breast belt
around your (naked) upper torso. The
transmitter (plastic part with inscription)
should be placed above the middle
of your upper stomach region, slightly
below the breast and the inscription on
the transmitter (when seen from the front) must be legible (pictured).
Pull the belt tight so that it always is in contact with your body when
moving and so that it can not slip. If the breast belt is not long
enough, a longer breast belt can be acquired from your local bicycle
dealer.
If your skin is too cold or too dry, the electrical contact between
the skin and the electrodes can be so minimal that an accurate
measurement is not possible. It often helps to wet the electrodes and
the skin where they are to be attached with your finger (do not wet
the transmitter but only the rubber parts on the left and on the right).
If this doesn’t help, one should train until they start sweating. You will
get the best contact by means of a special electrode-gel (available at
your local pharmacy).
2.3 Attaching the handlebar bracket and speed
transmitter
The handlebar mounting can be installed on a stem. To do this the
top section of the handlebar mounting must be removed from the
bottom section. For this open the 4 screws of the bottom section.
Then turn upper part through 90° and assemble it again with the
4 screws of the bottom section.
Remove the backing foil from the underside of the handlebar moun-
ting, place the handlebar mounting in the required position on the
handlebar (or on the stem) and press it down slightly. Secure it with
the O ring or with the cable ties
Attach the transmitter by using
the rubber shim and the cable-ties
to the front side of the right fork
or the back side of the left fork
(the flat side of the transmitter
must face towards the inside) no
further than 60 cm away from
the computer. Do not yet pull the
cable-ties tight. Make sure that
the transmitter’s battery cap is facing up and that the transmitter and
computer are both attached to the same side of the bicycle.
Attach the magnet to the spokes directly opposite to the transmitter,
so that the magnet points directly to the elongated marking on the
flat side of the transmitter. Be careful not to over wind the screw for
attaching the magnet.
Turn the transmitter so that the distance between the trans-
mitter and the magnet is not more than 2 mm.
2.4 Attaching the cadence (optional)
Plug in the cadence cable on the respective place of the handlebar
bracket. Wind the cable in a helical way round the frame in direction
to the pedal (on the left side of the bike).
Mount the sensor (on the end of the cable) on a suitable place
opposite the crank (as near as possible) and fasten it with the cable
ties. Mount the cadence magnet opposite the marking of the sensor
(distance between cadence magnet and sensor max. 5 mm).
If the cadence should be used, this function must be set ‚on‘ in the
setting mode 1 of the HAC (see chap. 4.1, function ‚Cc‘).
3
Electrodes
Transmitter
2.5 Attaching the HAC
to the handlebar bracket
(the HAC must be attached to the handlebar bracket in
order to be used as a bike computer)
Remove the HAC from the wristband through turning
counter-clockwise. Insert it in the handlebar bracket and turn it
clockwise until it engages.
To check if the HAC has been attached correctly, please
turn the wheel a couple of times to see if the computer receives a
signal.
Last, but not least, pull the cable-ties of the speed transmitter tight
and cut off what is too long.
To remove the HAC from the handlebar bracket, turn it
counter-clockwise.
3. USING THE BUTTONS
The HAC display is divided into two parts: an upper part
and a lower part. One function is shown in each area, so that two
functions can be read simultaneously. This way the possible func-
tions on the displays can be combined as desired.
The two upper buttons are for the functions in the upper display, the
two lower buttons are for the functions in the two lower displays.
The following applies: The right button calls up main functions, the
left button calls up the accompanying sub-functions.
The buttons are abbreviated as follows in the operating instructions:
Upper Right button: UR-button
Lower Right button: LR-button
Upper Left button: UL-button
(this button can be used to increase values = Plus-button)
Lower Left button: LL-button
(this button can be used to decrease values = Minus-button)
Start/Stop-button:
The functions stopwatch and count-
down can be started/stopped by
short pressing the start/stop-button
(while depending function is shown in
the display).
Short pressing means 1 second
pressing, long pressing means 4 or
6 seconds pressing (as specified).
Every button press raises a short
signal tone.
4. BASIC SETTINGS
The HAC has two setting modes (these will be called mode
1 and mode 2 in the following instructions). To switch to setting
mode 1, press the UR-button for 4 seconds. To switch to setting
mode 2, press the LR-button for 4 seconds. In order to quit a
setting mode premature, press either the UR- or LR-button again for
4 seconds.
The following applies to both setting modes:
- Pressing the respective button (mode 1: UR; mode 2: LR) swit-
ches from one setting to the next setting.
- The UL-button and the LL-button change the settings (the UL-
button increases, the LL-button decreases) and shifts or switches
off.
If UL- or LL-button are pressed longer than 1 second, the value
changes faster.
4.1 setting mode 1
Press the UR-button for 4 seconds:
AH – Altitude Home (Primary setting
for altitude measurement)
Set with the UL- or LL-button
Standard value = „----“
Setting range min. = -200m or ft x10;
max.= 9000 m / 2952 ft x10
The HAC is equipped with a barometric altitude measure-
ment which automatically adjusts to changes in temperature,
however it may show a variation due to changes in the air-pressure
(e.g. during the night). In order to compensate these variations, you
may set an altitude when starting (e.g. your home, if you always start
out from there), which the HAC uses when you start a new
training round (recording). This setting should be changed if you start
from somewhere else (e.g. vacation). If the setting is not adjusted
(display „----“), the HAC uses the actual (displayed) altitude
when you start a new recording.
PC – PC-transmission mode
Start with UL- and LL-button short simultane-
ously
By pressing UL- and LL-button short simulta-
neously the transmission to the pc is started
(for this you need the interface HACtronic
– an optional accessory ).
During the transmission the lower display counts from 0 to 100%.
PC-Interval – Set memory interval
Set with the UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 20 sec.
Setting range = 2, 5, 10 or 20 sec.
Here the memory interval, in which the
HAC stores data for the pc evaluation (2, 5, 10 or 20 se-
conds) can be adjusted. The maximum recording time is depending
on this interval (2/5 sec. interval = nearly 6 hours recording time, 10
sec. interval = nearly 12 hours recording time and 20 sec. interval =
nearly 24 hours recording time), see also chap. 6.1.
CI 1 – Circumference Bike 1
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 2080mm
Setting range min. = 500 mm,
max. = 3000 mm
4
URUL
LRLL
Start/Stop
The wheel circumference can be taken from the following table or
measured by yourself.
Tire size Circumference Tire size Circumference
40-559 26 x 1,5 2026 mm 40-622 28 x 1,5 2224 mm
44-559 26 x 1,6 2051 mm 47-622 28 x 1,75 2268 mm
47-559 26 x 1,75 2070 mm 40-635 28 x 1 1/2 2265 mm
50-559 26 x 1,9 2026 mm 37-622 28 x 1 3/8 2205 mm
54-559 26 x 2,00 2089 mm 20-622 700 x 20C 2114 mm
57-559 26 x 2,125 2114 mm 23-622 700 x 23C 2133 mm
37-590 26 x 1 3/8 2133 mm 25-622 700 x 25C 2146 mm
32-630 27 x 1 1/4 2199 mm 28-622 700 x 28C 2149 mm
32-622 700 x 32C 2174 mm
Measurement of the wheel circumference (U)
(for more precise adjustment):
Make a marker on the front tire
and on the floor (e.g. with chalk).
Move the bike straight ahead
by exactly one tire rotation (for
a more precise measurement
ensure tire pressures are correct
and be seated on the bike) and mark the location on the floor. Now
measure the distance exactly between the two markers on the floor
to give you the wheel circumference (in mm)
CI 2 – Circumference Bike 2
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 2080mm
Setting range min. = 500 mm,
max.= 3000 mm
SEX – sex
Choose with UL- or LL-button
M = male, F = female
The sex is needed for the
CICLO
Zone®-
calculation and the calorie consumption.
W tot – total weight
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 75 kg
Setting range min. = 30 kg / 66 lbs,
max.= 200 kg / 441 lbs
The total weight (body weight and material, e.g. equipment and
bicycle) is necessary to calculate output required (the output-func-
tion is only displayed when used as a bike-computer) and calorie
consumption.
In on/oFF –
CICLO
Zone®-calculation on/off
Select with UL- or LL-button
See also chap. 6.7 (
CICLO
Zone®).
If ‘In’ is set ‘oFF’ next display shows ‘HL 1’
(upper limit for heart rate, see right page).
For an exact calculation of the
CICLO
Zone® it is necessary to
insert the personal data relative to sex, body weight, age and fitness
level.
If ‘In’ is set ‚on’ following display appears:
W – body weight
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 70 kg
Setting range min. = 30 kg / 66 lbs,
max.= 200 kg / 441 lbs
The body weight is needed for the
CICLO
Zone®-calculation.
AGE – age
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 30 years
Setting range = 0 – 99 years
The age is needed for the
CICLO
Zone®-
calculation.
Fit – Fitnesslevel
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 2
Setting range = 1 – 4, corresponding to the
following levels:
1 – poor fitness
2 – average fitness
3 – good fitness
4 – high fitness
The fitness level is needed for the
CICLO
Zone®-calculation.
In order to calculate the
CICLO
Zone® position the chest belt
correctly, take up a rest position (remain seated and relaxed) and
start the
CICLO
Zone® calculation (press
short UR-button, after setting the fitness level).
The HAC heart rate monitor will then
start to time 5 minutes. During this time, stay
seated, relaxed and calm, as the HAC
will measure the minimum heart rate reached
during this period (heart rate at rest) and will
store this value for the subsequent calculation. After the 5 minutes a
signal tones. Now
CICLO
Zone®-calculation is ready.
(To premature quit the
CICLO
Zone®-calculation press short
UR-button).
Now the lowest (measured) heart rate appears
in the display.
By again short pressing UR-button following
display appears (back to setting mode):
HL 1 – heart rate upper limit 1
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 180 bpm (beats per minute)
or the personal upper limit calculated with
CicloInzone
Setting range min. = 30 bpm; max. 240 bpm
In order to better control your training, 2 different heart rate limits
(lower and upper limits) can be set (or can be calculated with
CICLO
Zone®). In setting mode 2 you can choose which of
these limits you want to use for your current training. To activate the
acoustic heart rate alarm (when current heart is above or below the
set limits) see chap. 5.3. These limits must also be set when using
the heart rate time manager and the heart rate bargraph (see chap.
6. “special functions“) .
HL 1 – heart rate lower limit 1
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 120 bpm (beats per minute)
or the personal upper limit calculated with
CICLO
Zone®
Setting range min. = 30 bpm; max. 240 bpm
5
s
s
R
U
s
s
HL 2 – heart rate upper limit 2
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 120 bpm (beats per minute)
or the personal upper limit calculated with
CICLO
Zone®
Setting range min. = 30 bpm; max. 240 bpm
HL 2 – heart rate lower limit 2
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 100 bpm (beats per minute)
or the personal upper limit calculated with
CICLO
Zone®
Setting range min. = 30 bpm; max. 240 bpm
Cd 1 – Countdown 1
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 10 minutes
Setting range = 0 - 99.59 minutes
1. Countdown 1 / Countdown 2 is a stop-watch which runs
backwards (see chap. 5.2, “countdown function“). After starting, the
HAC gives a short signal when CD 1 reaches 0. Then CD
2 starts automatically, when it reaches 0 it gives short signals for 20
sec. If only one countdown is necessary, the other must be set to 0.
2. These settings are necessary when using the heart rate time
manager (see chap.6. “special functions”).
Cd 2 – Countdown 2
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 10minutes
Setting range = 0 - 99.59 minutes
Cc oFF/on – Cadence on/off
Select with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = oFF
Here the cadence measurement can be swit-
ched on or off (measurement is only possible
with the optional cadence kit).
The following two settings only appear, when cadence is switched
‚on‘.
UL – upper limit for cadence
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 180 rpm (rounds per minute)
Setting range min. = 30 rpm; max. 240 rpm
In order to better control your training, a ca-
dence limit (lower and upper limit) can be set.
When current cadence value is below or above the limits, an optical
alarm occurs (cadence value starts blinking).
LL – lower limit for cadence
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 120 rpm (rounds per minute)
Setting range min. = 30 rpm; max. 240 rpm
U1 – unit kilometre/mile
Select with UL- or LL-button
The unit of measure for distance and speed
can be set here (kilometres or miles).
U2 – Time-of-day display: 24- or 12-hour
Select with UL- or LL-button
If 12-hour indication is selected, automatically
also the american date format (month/day) and
weight unit lbs is chosen.
U3 – Unit °Celsius/°Fahrenheit
Select with UL- or LL-button
The unit of measure for the temperature can be
set here (°celsius or ° fahrenheit).
U4 – Unit altimeter meter (m) /
feet (ft x 10)
Select with UL- or LL-button
The unit of measure for the altitude can be set
here (meter or feet).
UPL – Upload Version
Start with short simultaneous pressing of UL-
and LL-button
Indicates the firmware-version of the HAC
. If there is a newer firmware available
for your HAC (see www.ciclosport.
de), you can start the firmware upload at this point with short
simultaneous pressing both left buttons (UL- and LL-button), that
is only possible with the optional pc-interface and the program
HACtronic.
When the upload is finished correctly, normal mode appears in the
display.
Pd – Power down-mode
Switch on with short simultaneous pressing of
UL- and LL-button
Starts the power-saving mode (see chap. 5.3).
To end the power-saving mode, press any
button.
4.2 setting mode 2
Press LR-button 4 sec.
A – Setting and / or re-adjusting current
altitude
Set with UL- or LL-button
Setting range = -200m to 9000m or
2952 ft x10
The current altitude can be adjusted, if e.g. due to variations in the
air-pressure, the current altitude shown in the HAC is not
correct.
A change in the current altitude has no effect on other altitude func-
tions (e.g. total meters). Only if the adjusted altitude is higher than the
current max. altitude, the max. altitude will be changed to the new
value.
DST – adjust daily distance
Set with UL- or LL-button
Standard value = 0 km
Setting range min. = 0,00 km /m;
max.= 999,99 km / 621,36 m
(in the display the comma is shown as a colon)
The daily kilometres can be adjusted here, e.g. as a starting point
in case of tours according to a tour guidebook, if the tour was not
entered at „0“ km.
This setting does not affect the function total kilometres. There only
the really ridden kilometres are counted.
JS oFF/on – Ski mode on/off
Select with UL- or LL-button
If the HAC is used while skiing, the
ski speed is only calculated and indicated if this
function is set ‚on‘.
6
HL – heart rate limit 1 / 2
Select with UL- or LL-button
Here you can choose, if the current training
should be within the heart rate limit 1 or the
heart rate limit 2.
Note: the heart rate time manager (see 6.
“special functions“) always starts (independent from this setting) with
heart rate limit 1.
Hr / C – heart rate bargraph/cadence
bargraph
Select with UL- or LL-button
Here you can choose, if the bargraph (in the
middle of the display) should be used for heart
rate or cadence (see chap. 5.3).
Cd oFF/on – heart rate time manager
on/off
Select with UL- or LL-button
The heart rate time manager enables you to
make an interval training (two countdowns and
two heart rate limits; all can be set in setting
mode 1): train in two consecutive time intervals which can be repea-
ted as often as desired with two depending heart rate limits.
See also chap. 6.2 heart rate time manager.
CL – Time
Set with UL- or LL-button
Setting range = 00:00 - 23:59 / 00:00 – 12:59
AM/PM
Set the current time.
M – Month
Set with UL- or LL-button
Setting range = 1 - 12
Set the current month.
d – Day
Set with UL- or LL-button
Setting range = 1 - 31
(depending to the month)
Set the current date of day.
y – Year
Set with UL- or LL-button
Setting range = 2005 - 2100
Set the current year.
CA oFF/on – Clock alarm
Select with UL- or LL-button
If clock alarm is switched on, next display
shows the setting of the alarm time.
CA – Set alarm time
Set with UL- or LL-button
Adjust the alarm time.
r – adjust total kilometres/
reset total values
Set with UL- or LL-button
Setting range: 0 – 99999 km /0 - 62136 mi
Reset with short simultaneous pressing UL-
and LL-button.
Here you can adjust the total kilometres and also reset all total values
(and also all daily values). To reset press both left buttons short
simultaneous.
r – adjust total meters (ft) of altitude (up)/
reset total values
Set with UL- or LL-button
Setting range: 0 – 99999 m /
0 - 32808 ft x10
Reset with short simultaneous pressing UL-
and LL-button.
Here you can adjust the total meters (or feet) of altitude (upwards)
and also reset all total values (and also all daily values). To reset
press both left buttons short simultaneous.
Now all settings are done and the HAC is ready for
use.
5. FUNCTIONS
Important:
For the HAC to calculate and indicate all values (and
store them for the pc evaluation), a recording must be star-
ted (see chap. 6.1).
To start the recording press both left buttons (UL- and LL-
button) simultaneous for 4 sec. (the mountain symbol in the
display ‚ ‚ starts blinking as a sign of a running recor-
ding).
To stop the recording press again both left buttons simulta-
neous 4 sec. (mountain symbol stops blinking).
All minimum, maximum and average values (displayed as MIN /
MAX / AV), except average and maximum speed, and all daily values
(DAY,) except daily travelling time and kilometres, are only calculated
when the recording is started (see chap. 6.1).
If the recording is not started at the beginning of the current training,
the values of the sub-functions doesn‘t show the current values, they
show the values of the last recording.
The HAC is equipped with 2 modes: ‚bike mode‘ (when
you insert the HAC on the handlebar bracket it automatical-
ly switches to the bike-mode) and ‚no-bike mode‘ (e.g. while running
or skiing). By short pressing both right buttons (UR- and LR-button),
the HAC switches to the bike mode for 5 minutes, even
when it is not on the handlebar bracket. This way you can recall the
bike values at any time.
Not all functions are available in all modes. If the HAC is
used without being on the handlebar bracket (‚no-bike mode‘), some
functions are missing.
If a small ¿ appears on the right side of the display, the indicated
values apply to Bike 1. In order to display the values for Bike 2,
press both right buttons (UR- and LR-button) simultaneous short
(the changeover is only possible if current speed = 0). A small ¡
will appear on the left side of the display. To switch back to Bike 1,
press again both right buttons simultaneous short, and the display
will show ¿.
The main functions shown on the upper part of the display
of the HAC can be chosen with the UR-button, those
shown on the lower part of the display can be chosen with
the LR-button. The sub-functions can be chosen with the
accompanying left button (UL- or LL-button).
7
The following applies for all sub-functions:
Sub-functions are displayed for 10 seconds, then the main function
appears again. To premature quit the sub-function, press short the
UL- or LL-button.
5. 1 Upper display indications
Main functions are chosen with UR-button, sub-functions with UL-
button. To better distinguish main functions from sub-functions,
main functions are printed in a bold script and sub-functions are
printed in a bold, cursive script.
Speed
(only in Bike mode and Ski mode)
Indicates the current speed in km/h
(or mph = miles per hour).
Following applies only in Ski mode: Calculates
the speed out of the current decreasing (dis-
played speed can vary up to ±10% ; the more steeply or levelly the
slope, the more can the value vary).
Range: 0 - 199,9 km/h or 124,2 mph
Average speed
(only in Bike mode and Ski mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Speed‘.
Indicates the average speed
(of the bike adjusted).
Range: 0 - 199,9 km/h or 124,2 mph
Total average speed (bike 1 and bike 2)
(only in Bike mode and Ski mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Speed‘.
Indicates the calculated average speed of bike
1 and bike 2.
Range: 0 - 199,9 km/h or 124,2 mph
Maximum speed
(only in Bike mode and Ski mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Speed‘.
Indicates the maximum speed reached with the
adjusted bike.
Range: 0 - 199,9 km/h or 124,2 mph
Maximum speed bike 1 or bike 2
(only in Bike mode and Ski mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Speed‘.
Indicates the absolute maximum speed
reached and also the bike with which it was
achieved.
Range: 0 - 199,9 km/h or 124,2 mph
Current heart rate
Setting range: 30 to 240 bpm
(beats per minute; if value is over 200, the last
digit is displayed on the comma digit of the
upper display)
Indicates the current heart rate.
Note: Heart rate functions can only be indicated with the HAC
, if the accompanying transmitter belt is worn.
The heart rate functions have an energy-saving mode: if no signal is
received within a period of approx. 5 minutes, the heart rate receiver
of the HAC switches off automatically (symbol ‚heart‘ in the
display disappears). To reactivate the heart rate receiver , choose
again the function ‚Current heart rate‘ in the display.
Average heart rate
Sub-function of function ‚Current heart rate‘
Indicates the average heart rate.
Range: 30 to 240 bpm
Maximum heart rate
Sub-function of function ‚Current heart rate‘
Indicates the maximum heart rate.
Range: 30 to 240 bpm
Recuperating heart rate
Sub-function of function ‚Current heart rate‘
Indicates the recuperating heart rate (see
chap. 6.3).
Recuperating heart rate is the heart rate
measured 3 minutes after the recuperating
heart rate function is started (press UL- and
LL-button short and simultaneous). After 3 minutes a short signal
tones, when the measuring ends. The display indicates the heart
rate measured at start of this function and below the recuperating
heart rate (measured after 3 minutes).
Range: 30 to 240 bpm
Current ascent / descent
(only in bike mode)
Indicates the current ascent or descent ridden
at the moment (in %). The arrow on the right
side of the display indicates if an ascent or a
descent is measured.
Range: 0% to 99%
Note: Technically restricted the correct value is indicated a few
seconds after the beginning of the ascent/descent.
After stopping (speed = 0) the last value remains in the display.
Average ascent
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Current ascent/des-
cent‘
Indicates the average ascent of the current tour.
Range: 0% to 99%
Average descent
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Current ascent/des-
cent‘
Indicates the average descent of the current
tour.
Range: 0% to 99%
Maximum ascent
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Current ascent/des-
cent‘
Indicates the maximum ascent of the current
tour.
Range: 0% to 99%
Maximum descent
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Current ascent/des-
cent‘
Indicates the maximum descent of the current
tour.
Range: 0% to 99
Current gain or loss in altitude
(Variometer function)
Indicates the current gain or loss in altitude in
meters/ft x10 per minute. The arrow on the
right side of the display shows if it is an ascent
or a descent.
Range: 0 to 199 m/min resp. 0 to 65 ft x10/min
Note: Technically restricted the correct value is indicated a few
seconds after choosing this function.
8
Average gain in altitude
Sub-function of the function ‚Current gain or
loss in altitude‘.
Indicates the average gain in altitude since the
beginning of the tour.
Range: 0 to 199 m/min
resp. 0 to 65 ft x10/min
Average loss in altitude
Sub-function of the function ‚Current gain or
loss in altitude‘.
Indicates the average loss in altitude since the
beginning of the tour.
Range: 0 to 199 m/min
resp. 0 to 65 ft x10/min
Note: The time needed to reach the next mountain peak or valley
can be calculated with the help of these two functions. For this
multiply the indicated value with 60, so you get the meters (or ft) in
altitude reached in 1 hour.
Maximum gain in altitude
Sub-function of the function ‚Current gain or
loss in altitude‘.
Indicates the maximum gain in altitude since
the beginning of the tour.
Range: 0 to 199 m/min
resp. 0 to 65 ft x10/min
Maximum loss in altitude
Sub-function of the function ‚Current gain or
loss in altitude‘.
Indicates the maximum loss in altitude since
the beginning of the tour.
Range: 0 to 199 m/min
resp. 0 to 65 ft x10/min
Amount of ascents
Sub-function of the function ‚Current gain or
loss in altitude‘.
Indicates the amount of ascents since the
beginning of the tour.
Range: 0 to 199.
Amount of descents
Sub-function of the function ‚Current gain or
loss in altitude‘.
Indicates the amount of descents since the
beginning of the tour.
Range: 0 to 199.
Note: The HAC counts the amount of ascents or des-
cents only when the altitude difference is at least 50 m, this function
is primarily for skiers and downhill-bikers (also persons who use
ski-lifts).
Temperature
Indicates the current temperature . The tem-
perature can vary if the HAC4 is worn on the
wrist, due to the body temperature.
Range: -20 to +60 °C resp. – 20 to +140°F
Minimum temperature
Sub-function of the function ‚Temperature‘.
Indicates the lowest temperature measured
during the tour.
Range: -20 to +60 °C resp. – 20 to +140°F
Maximum temperature
Sub-function of the function ‚Temperature‘.
Indicates the highest temperature measured
during the tour.
Range: -20 to +60 °C resp. – 20 to +140°F
5. 2 Lower display indications
Main functions are chosen with LR-button, sub-functions with LL-
button. To better distinguish main functions from sub-functions,
main functions are printed in a bold script and sub-functions are
printed in a bold, cursive script.
Time
Indicates the current time.
Range: 00:00 - 23:59 or 00:00 - 12:59 AM/PM
(in case of AM the colon is blinking)
Date
Sub-function of the function ‚Time‘.
Indicates the current date (leap years are con-
sidered). With 24-hour display in the format TT
MM (Day/Month), with 12-hour display in the
format MM TT (Month/Day).
Year
Sub-function of the function ‚Time‘.
Indicates the current year.
Stopwatch
To start/stop the stopwatch press the start/
stop-button short.
To reset the stopwatch to zero (and therewith
reset all intermediate and lap-times) press
start/stop-button 3 sec.
Range: 0 – 999:59 (up to 10 minutes display
shows m:ss:1/100 – with the second colon blinking; up to 10 hours
h:mm:ss , 10 hours and more hhh:mm)
Intermediate time/lap time
Press short LL-button
Sub-function while running stopwatch:
Stops the current intermediate time and the
current lap time, thereby the HAC
indicates for 3 sec. the current intermediate
time and then for 3 sec. the lap time. Up to 100 intermediate times
and lap times can be stopped and stored.
Intermediate time is the time since starting of the stopwatch, lap time
is the time since last stopping of intermediate time/lap time.
Range: 0 – 999:59 (up to 10 minutes display shows m:ss:1/100
– with the second colon blinking; up to 10 hours h:mm:ss, 10 hours
and more hhh:mm)
if stopwatch is not running:
Indicates the stored intermediate times and lap
times (with the accompanying counter).
It first indicates the stored intermediate time,
after 3 sec. display changes to the lap time.
With again short pressing LL-button the next
intermediate/lap time is indicated and so on.
Range: 0 – 999:59 (up to 10 minutes display shows m:ss:1/100
– with the second colon blinking; up to 10 hours h:mm:ss, 10 hours
and more hhh:mm)
9
Countdown
To start the countdown (resp. the
heart rate time manager) press
start/stop-button short.
After starting the HAC
counts back the indicated time to
zero. Then it gives a short signal and starts automatically the count-
down 2. After counting back the countdown 2, the HAC
gives a long signal (stop the signal with short pressing any button).
By pressing start/stop-button 3 sec. the countdown is set back to
the start value (of countdown 1).
The function ‚countdown‘ is also used by the function ‚heart rate
time manager‘, see chap. 6.2.
Comparison
(only in bike mode)
See also chap. 6.4. The current tour can be
compared with a previous tour (same course).
During the comparison, the display shows
constantly if you are faster or slower as on the
compared tour (accuracy = +/- 1 sec.).
To choose the tour being compared, see below. At the end of the
comparison a short signal tones and the recording is automatically
stopped. The last compare time is still indicated and the ‚new‘ tour is
stored for a new comparison.
To start the comparison (and with this start the recording) press the
UL- and LL-button simultaneously 4 sec. (to stop the comparison
premature press again the UL- and LL-button simultaneously 4 sec).
Choose a tour for comparison
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Comparison‘ (see
also 6.4).
Press the LL-button repeatedly short, all stored
tours are (descending) indicated in the display
(date and start time appear changing). The tour you leave indicated
in the display, is chosen. If you do not want to choose a tour, leave
the “----“ indicated in the display.
After choosing the tour, press UL- and LL-button simultaneously
4 sec. to start the comparison (and therewith start the recording).
Note: A tour for comparison can only be chosen, when the recor-
ding is not yet started.
Cadence (optional)
(only in bike mode)
The function ‚Cc‘ must be switched ‚on‘ in
setting mode 1 (chap. 4.1) and the optional
cadence cable must be mounted to measure
and indicate the cadence.
Range: 0 - 240 rpm (= revolutions per minute )
Average cadence
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Cadence‘.
Indicates the average cadence of the current
tour.
Range: 0 - 240 rpm
Maximum cadence
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Cadence‘.
Indicates the maximum cadence of the current
tour.
Range: 0 - 240 rpm
Number of revolutions (only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Cadence‘.
Indicates the number of revolutions of the
current tour.
Range: 0 – 999999 revolutions (the 6. position
is shown on the decimal point of the upper
display)
Daily ride time
(only in bike mode)
Indicates the time travelled (without stopping-
times, i.e. the time is only calculated when the
wheel turns).
The measurement starts with the first and ends
4 sec. after the last turn of the wheel.
Range: 0 – 999:59 (up to 10 hours the display shows: h:mm:ss, 10
hours and more: hhh:mm)
Sum of the daily ride time
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of the function ‚Daily ride time‘.
Indicates the sum of the time travelled with bike
1 and bike 2.
Range: 0 – 999:59 (up to 10 hours the display
shows: h:mm:ss, 10 hours and more: hhh:mm)
Total ride time
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of the function ‚Daily ride time‘.
Indicates the total time travelled.
Range: 0 - 999:59 h
Sum of total ride time
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of the function ‚Daily ride time‘.
Indicates the sum of the total time travelled with
bike 1 and bike 2.
Range: 0 - 999:59 h
Current altitude
Indicates the current altitude in meters or ft x10
(above sea level). It is indicated in steps of 1
m/10 ft .
As the altitude depends on the air-pressure,
the measurement may vary according to the
weather situation.
Range: -200m to 9000m resp. 2952 ft x10
Daily altitude increasing
Sub-function of function ‚Current altitude‘
Indicates the current increase (meters/ft) in
altitude for the current tour.
Range: 0 - 99999 m resp.
32808 ft x10
Daily altitude decreasing
Sub-function of function ‚Current altitude‘
Indicates the current decrease (meters/ft) in
altitude for the current tour.
Range: 0 - 99999 m resp.
32808 ft x10
Total altitude increasing
Sub-function of function ‚Current altitude‘
Indicates the total increase (meters/ft) in alti-
tude.
Range: 0 - 99999 m resp.
32808 ft x10
Total altitude decreasing
Sub-function of function ‚Current altitude‘
Indicates the total decrease (meters/ft) in
altitude.
Range: 0 - 99999 m resp.
32808 ft x10
Note: Technically restricted the daily and total amount of meters/ft.
are only added if at least 2 meters have been exceeded.
10
Maximum altitude
Sub-function of function ‚Current altitude‘
Indicates the maximum altitude reached
(or set) during the current tour.
Range: -200 to 9000 m resp.
2952 ft x10
Current heart rate
Indicates the current heart rate.
Range: 30 to 240 bpm
Training time below the lower heart rate
limit
Sub-function of the function
‚Current heart rate‘.
Indicates the training time during which the
heart rate was below the lower limit set. The
upper display indicates the set heart rate limit
with a symbol (t), the lower display indicates the measured time.
Training time within the heart rate limits
Sub-function of the function
‚Current heart rate‘.
Indicates the training time during which the
heart rate was within the set limits. The upper
display indicates the symbol ’ ’ the lower
display indicates the measured time.
Training time above the upper heart rate
limit
Sub-function of the function
‚Current heart rate‘.
Indicates the training time during which the
heart rate was above the upper limit set. The
upper display indicates the set heart rate limit
with a symbol (s), the lower display indicates the measured time.
Current calorie consumption
Sub-function of the function
‚Current heart rate‘.
Indicates the current calorie consumption.
Range: 0 – 999999 kcal (the 6. position is
shown on the decimal point of the upper
display)
Total calorie consumption
Sub-function of the function
‚Current heart rate‘.
Indicates the total calorie consumption.
Range: 0 – 999999 kcal (the 6. position is
shown on the decimal point of the upper
display)
Current performance
(only in bike mode)
Indicates the current performance in Watt.
Range: 0 - 9980 W (in steps of 20 W)
Average performance
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function
‚Current performance‘.
Indicates the average performance in Watt of
the current tour.
Range: 0 - 9980 W (in steps of 20 W)
Maximum performance
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function
‚Current performance‘.
Indicates the maximum performance in Watt of
the current tour.
Range: 0 - 9980 W (in steps of 20 W)
Note: The indicated performance values are approximate.They are
calculated under the assumption of an average friction, wind-speed,
good surface-nature of the street and the set total weight. The per-
formance can be calculated more exactly when ascending (accuracy
+/- 20 W; with strong wind deviations are larger).
On a level route, average values are indicated (accuracy approx. 40
W). During descents the display indicates zero.
Daily kilometres
(only in bike mode)
Indicates the current distance travelled (in kilo-
metres or miles).
Range: 0,00 - 999,99 km resp. 621,36 mi (in
the display the comma is shown as a colon)
Actual daily kilometres
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Daily kilometres‘.
If the daily kilometres were changed in the ba-
sic setting, the daily kilometres actually travelled
are indicated here. If the daily kilometres were
not changed, the sum of the daily kilometres of
bike 1 and bike 2 is indicated.
Range: 0,00 - 999,99 km resp. 621,36 mi (in the display the comma
is shown as a colon)
Total kilometres
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Daily kilometres‘.
Indicates the total distance travelled.
Range: 0 - 99999 km resp.. 62136 mi
Sum of the total kilometres
(only in bike mode)
Sub-function of function ‚Daily kilometres‘.
Indicates the sum of the total distance travelled
of bike 1 and bike 2.
Range: 0 - 99999 km resp. 62136 mi
5.3 General functions
Heart rate automatic
If the HAC 4000 does not receive a signal from the transmitter belt
within 5 minutes (e.g. transmitter belt or receiver are out of range ),
the heart rate receiver of the HAC turns automatically off
(symbol ’ ’ disappears in the display). The receiver turns on, when
the function ‚current heart rate‘ is chosen again in the display.
Light/Light manager
By pressing LL-button 4 sec. the light is switched on for 5 sec.
By pressing LL-button 6 sec. the light manager is activated. I.e. in
the next 8 hours light is switched on for 5 sec. automatically with
every button press.
To deactivate the light manager press again LL-button 6 sec.
Note: Light requires a lot of battery power, so if you use it very often,
battery life will be reduced.
11
Batterie low
Countdown
Wecker
HF Alarm
Bargraph
Stromsparmodus
Clock alarm
(see setting mode 2, chap. 4.2)
The time for the clock alarm can be set in
setting mode 2. When this time has been rea-
ched, a signal tones 20 sec. (to premature turn
off the signal press any button).
The clock alarm is switched on/off in set-
ting mode 2, function ‚CA‘.
Heart rate / Cadence graphics (Bargraph)
(depends on the setting in setting mode 2 –
Hr or C)
When used for heart rate:
The HAC4000 has a coloured graphic in the
middle of the display (7 blue boxes and 2 red
boxes). If the current heart rate reaches the set lower heart rate limit,
the first (left) blue box turns black. Depending on the intensity of the
current heart rate, all blue boxes turn black from left to right. If the
current heart rate is above the set upper heart rate limit, the two red
boxes will also turn black, to show that your heart rate is out of the
limit.
This graphic helps you to control your heart rate, even when upper
or lower display show other functions.
When used for cadence:
Shows a black graphic in the middle of the display (9 black boxes).
If the current cadence reaches the set lower cadence limit, the first
(left) black box turns blue. Depending on the intensity of the current
cadence, all black boxes turn blue from left to right. If the current
cadence is above the set upper cadence limit, the two right boxes
will turn red, to show that your cadence is out of the limit.
This graphic helps you to control your cadence, even when upper or
lower display show other functions.
Heart rate alarm
The heart rate alarm is activated/deactiva-
ted by pressing UL-button for 4 sec. Display
shows the symbol , if activated.
Activated heart rate alarm: a signal tones if the
current heart rate is above or below the set
heart rate limits.
Battery warning signal
If the battery power of the HAC is
lower than 2,8 V, display shows ‚bat low’
every 5 sec.
Battery should then be changed.
Power-saving mode
(Power down mode, see setting mode 1,
chap. 4.1)
The HAC can be switched into pow-
er-saving mode, i.e. the display will go blank,
however it retains all stored data (apart from
time and date). This mode is appropriate e.g.
when changing the battery, or when the HAC is not used
for a longer period.
To switch the HAC into the power saving mode, choose
function ‚Pd’ in setting mode 1. Then press UL- and LL-button short
simultaneous.
To leave the power saving mode, press any button.
6. SPECIAL FUNCTIONS
6.1 Information memory function (recording)
Important: For the HAC 4000 to calculate and indicate all
values (and store them for the pc evaluation), a recording
must be started (see below).
The HAC can store information from max. 120 hours
training (when memory interval is set to 20 sec.). For this a recording
must be started (by pressing UL- and LL-button simultaneous for 4
sec.). During this recording all important information such as heart
rate, altitude, temperature, cadence, time, speed, output and travel-
led distance are stored in short intervals (every 2, 5, 10 or 20 sec.,
interval chosen in setting mode 1). This information can be trans-
mitted to a PC (with the – optional available – interface HACtronic
and its programs).
On the PC you can show these data e.g. on graphics, make an eva-
luation, print statistics and so on.
The memory is a ring buffer, i.e. if it is full, it starts from the beginning:
the first stored tour is overwritten, then the second and so on.
When a recording is started, the symbol ’ ’ starts blinking in the
lower display and blinks until the recording is stopped manually – by
pressing again UL- and LL-button simultaneous for 4 sec. (or stops
automatically, see below).
When a recording is started, all minimum, maximum, average and
daily values are set to 0 and current altitude changes to the value set
by ‚AH‘ (altitude home, see setting mode 1; if AH is not set, current
altitude remains unchanged).
The tours stored in the memory can‘t be deleted, they can only be
overwritten by new tours.
Note: All minimum, maximum and average values (displayed
as MIN / MAX / AV), except average and maximum speed,
and all daily values (DAY,) except daily travelling time and
kilometres, are only calculated when the recording is started.
If the recording is not started at the beginning of the current training,
the display doesn‘t indicate the current values – it indicates the
values of the last (recorded) training.
In order to save memory space and battery, the recording stops
automatically after a certain period (e.g. 24 hours when memory
interval is set to 20 sec.).
Total memory time and max. recording time:
2 sec. intervall – total 12 hours, each tour max. 5:59 hours
5 sec. intervall – total. 30 hours, each tour max. 5:59 hours
10 sec. intervall – total 60 hours, each tour max. 11:59 hours
20 sec. intervall – total 120 hours, each tour max. 23:59 hours
6.2 Heart rate/ time manager (HTM)
The HTM is turned on/off in the setting mode 2 (see chap. 4.2 ).
To start/stop the HTM press short start/stop-button when display
shows countdown function (in the lower display).
In order to use the HTM the following values must be entered in the
setting mode:
Upper and lower heart rate limit 1
Upper and lower heart rate limit 2
Countdown 1
Countdown 2
The HTM allows an interval training in 2 consecutive time intervals
(Countdown 1 and 2) and with 2 different heart rate limits (heart rate
limit 1 and 2).
Example:
Set values:
Lower heart rate limit 1 = 120
Upper heart rate limit 1 = 160
Countdown 1 = 30 min.
Lower heart rate limit 2 = 80
Upper heart rate limit 2 = 120
Countdown 2 = 5 min.
12
By starting the countdown 1 you can train for 30 min. within the
heart rate limit 1. After these 30 min. a short signal tones and count-
down 2 is starting (with heart rate limit 2). Now you can recuperate
within the time of countdown 2 and then train again with countdown
1 and so on.
When one countdown is finished, a short signal tones and the
next countdown starts automatically. The countdowns are starting
consecutively, until this function is stopped by short pressing the
start/stop-button.
The countdowns are only counting, when the current heart rate is
within the depending heart rate limit. If the current heart rate is above
or below this limit, the countdown pauses automatically until the
current heart rate is again within the set limit.
6.3 Recuperating heart rate
This function can help you to define your own physical fitness. The
recuperating heart rate is measured 3 minutes after this function is
started. The more your heart rate recuperates (= the lower it is), the
better is your physically fitness. This measurement can only be used,
when a recording is started (see chap. 6.1).
Example:
Current heart rate has reached 170 e.g. after a long ascent. By short
and simultaneous pressing UL- and LL-button this function is star-
ted. A short signal tones at the start. To get an exact measurement,
stay calm and relaxed for the next 3 minutes. After these 3 minutes,
the signal tones again and the measurement is complete.
Now the measured recuperating heart rate can be indicated in the
sub-function of function ‚current heart rate‘ in the upper display (see
chap. 5.1).
There the upper display indicates the heart rate at start time and
the lower display indicates the recuperating heart rate (measured 3
minutes after the start). This measurement can be done as often as
desired (and can also be shown graphically on the PC-evaluation).
6.4 Time / distance comparison
This function allows you to compare training rounds over the same
course. The display shows if you are actually faster or slower than
the training round you are comparing.
Using this function:
- First choose the tour (see 5.2) you would like to compare.
- The course must be identical to the comparison course.
- Start the comparison at the beginning of the tour by pressing the
UL- and LL-button simultaneously for 4 seconds (coincidentally
the recording is started).
- The displays shows the time difference in comparison to the cho-
sen tour. If it is a negative value, you are riding slower as on the
chosen tour.
- When the course is finished, the HAC stops auto-
matically and indicates the total difference in time. To cancel
the comparison premature, press again UL- and LL-button simul-
taneous for 4 sec. (coincidentally the recording is stopped).
- In order to compare tours, these tour must be previously ridden
(and stored). The information from any course can be stored and
compared.
Note: A chosen tour stays chosen until the comparison function
shows ‚----‘ again (even when in between other functions are
shown on the display).
6.5 Heart rate limit/time memory
The following functions are possible by using the set heart rate limits:
- Define two different heart rate limits and choose one of them for
your current training.
- Display your current heart rate within these limits on a heart rate
graphics (see 5.3).
- The heart rate limit/time memory shows the training time within,
above and below the set limits (see 5.2).
- If the heart rate alarm is activated, a signal tone warns when the
current heart rate is above or below the set heart rate limits ( see
5.3).
6.6 Setting markings
With the HAC it is possible to set markings during a re-
cording (distance of min. 2 minutes between two markings – when
memory interval is set to 20 sec.) These markings are helpful when
using the pc-evaluation (with the interface HACtronic). With this
you can mark special points during the training, e.g. when having a
break, reaching the top of a mountain and so on.
Markings are set in the same way as recuperating heart rate measu-
ring is started – by pressing UL- and LL-button short and simultane-
ously.
6.7
CICLO
Zone®-Philosophy and use
CICLO
Zone® is a solution for the very best personalisation of
your training routine. It is possible to calculate the optimum training
threshold with the
CICLO
Zone® function on the basis of your
personal data and your pulse rate when at rest.
CICLO
Zone® is the ideal solution for personalised cardio training
applied to any sport, from jogging and cross-country running to road
and indoor cycling.
Improve your fitness? – Lose weight? – Train whilst always taking
your health into consideration? Everyone will find the correct aim to
follow in their training. But how do you train to achieve those aims
in the most efficient possible manner? How do you find the right in-
tensity of effort during the training?
CICLO
Zone® is the optimum
training ZONE for effort, resistance and weight loss.
What does
CICLO
Zone® do?
It calculates the optimum training zone for effort, resistance and
weight loss.
The values vary from person to person and they offer a valid training
support - always staying between 70% and 85% of the maximum
heart rate.
(+/- 5% of tolerance, taking into consideration the actual heart rate
when at rest and the level of training).
The question of burning fat is seen in the “correct” light with
CICLO
Zone® – on the basis of the personal data collected.
13
7. BATTERY CHANGE
If the values and adjustments of the HAC are to be main-
tained during the battery change, the power-saving mode should be
switched on before the battery is changed (see chap. 5.3).
Battery of HAC :
Unscrew counter-clockwise the screwed cap on the reverse side
of the computer with the aid of a coin. Note: do not remove the
foil inside the battery case. Remove the old battery and insert new
3-volt lithium battery type CR 2032 with the plus pole (+) facing up
(below the foil). Close screw cap again.
Do not over twist battery cap!
If no characters or unintelligible characters appear in the display
after the battery change, remove battery again, wait 10 sec. and
insert battery again.
Transmitter belt and handlebar bracket:
Unscrew the battery cap (handlebar bracket: on the upper side,
transmitter belt: on the backside) counter-clockwise and remove the
old battery. Fit a new CR2032 lithium battery, with the plus pole (+)
facing up and replace the cap.
Do not over twist battery cap!
Speed transmitter:
Screw off the battery cap counter-clockwise with the aid of a coin.
Remove the old battery and insert a new 12V battery, type 23A,
plus pole (+) facing up. Close the battery cap.
Please do not discard used batteries in domestic waste, but
discard them on your local recycling-point.
8. CARE AND MAINTENANCE
Do not expose the device to direct sunlight, or too low or high tem-
peratures (below -25°C or above 50°C).
Keep the heart rate transmission belt clean:
Do not wash the transmitter belt in a washing machine, due to the
attached electrodes. To clean the transmitter belt, wipe it carefully
with a detergent for synthetic fabrics. Do not dry in direct sunlight.
The elastic chest belt is washable, but it must be carefully dried
before use.
9. TROUBLE SHOOTING
Problem
No display is shown
Black display or
display is too slow
no speed displayed
speed or distance
is too high or too low
no heart rate
displayed
heart rate is not
correct or varies
Recording stops
automatically
signal tones in
regular intervals
altitude shows in-
correct value after
start of a recording
Countdown
doesn’t work
14
Cause and / or elimination
- press LL- or UL-button
- check battery
- temperature too high (over 60°C) or display
was disposed too long to direct sunlight
- temperature too low (below -10°C)
- check battery of handlebar bracket and trans-
mitter
- clean contacts on the backside of the
HAC 4000 with alcohol
- check circumference
- check unit of measurement
- check distance between transmitter and handle-
bar bracket (max. 60 cm)
- heart rate receiver is off and must be
activated again (see chap. 5.3)
- check transmitter belt
- skin is too dry/too cold
- malfunction due to electric cables, pace-
makers, etc. after leaving the malfunction
area, the heart rate will be displayed as usual
- distance between HAC 4000 and transmitter
belt is too big (max. 60 cm)
- check, whether a tour was chosen for
comparison (see function comparison,
chap. 5.2)
- check, if countdown is running or heart rate
alarm is switched on
- check altitude home (setting mode 1),
maybe a wrong value is set there
- check whether heart rate – time manager is
switched on
10. GUARANTEE
We offer a guarantee for 2 years from the date of purchase on the
HAC . The guarantee is limited to material and processing
faults. Batteries, broken transmitters, or damages of wasted parts of
HAC are excluded from the guarantee.
The guarantee is valid only if the computer, with accessories, has
been handled and maintained carefully and according to operating
instructions.
The guarantee will take place through changes of or repairing the
defective parts. The guarantee doens’t cover direct, indirect or sub-
sequent damages which are related to the product.
This guarantee doesn’t limit any rights of the consumer (considering
relativenational law) in respect to the dealer.
To return the HAC under conditions/terms of the guaran-
tee, please refer to your dealer or your local distributor or send the
computer with the
proof of purchase (date) and all accessories and with sufficient
postage to:
CICLO SPORT SERVICE
K. W. Hochschorner GmbH
Konrad-Zuse-Bogen 8
D-82152 Krailling
Fax: 0049 89 / 859 63 01
E-Mail: ciclo-service@ciclosport.de
Please read through the operating manual again carefully
before sending in the device (specially chap. 9) and check
the batteries.
In case of valid guarantee claims, the repaired device or a
replacement device will be returned free of charge.
Repair
If your HAC is sent in for repair (or battery change) or if a
guarantee claim is not valid, repairs up to EUR 35.- will be carried
out automatically.
In case of higher repair costs you will be notified. The repaired device
will be sent back COD.
11. TECHNICAL DATA
HAC
Water resistant: 30 m; not suitable for swimming,
do not press any button when wet.
Operating temperature: -20°C to 50°C
Battery: Lithium CR2032
Average battery life: 9 to 12 month
(based on average use of 1 hour per day)
(Using light and alarm very often costs lifetime of battery)
Transmitter belt
Operating temperature: -10°C to 50°C
Battery: Lithium CR2032
Transmission frequency: 5,3 kHz
Speed transmitter
Operating temperature: -10°C to 50°C
Battery: 12V, type 23A · LRV08
Transmission frequency: 121kHz
Handlebar bracket
Operating temperature: -10°C to 50°C
Battery: Lithium CR2032
S12. GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE:
Sender:
Name
First name
Street, No.
Code/Location
Telephone (during the day)
Fax
E-Mail
Reason for sending in:
After expiration of the guarantee:
Repairs should be carried out up to a value of Euro:
15
Disposal of Old Electrical & Electronic Equipment (Applicable in the
European Union and other European countries with separate collection
systems)
This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product shall not
be treated as household waste. Instead it shall be handed over to the applicable
collection point for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment. By ensuring
this product is disposed of correctly, you will help prevent potential negative conse-
quences for the environment and human health, which could otherwise be caused
by inappropriate waste handling of this product. The recycling of materials will help
to conserve natural resources. For more detailed information about recycling of this product,
please contact your local city office, your household waste disposal service or the shop where you
purchased the product.
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Ciclo HAC 4 Pro Owner's manual
- Category
- Bicycle accessories
- Type
- Owner's manual
- This manual is also suitable for
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