Suunto Zoop — diving Computer Alarms: Visual & Audible Warnings Guide [35/73]
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AUDIBLE AND VISUAL ALARMS3.6.
The dive computer features audible alarms to advise when important limits are
approached or to acknowledge preset alarms.
A short single beep occurs, when:
- the dive computer is activated.
- when the dive computer automatically returns to the TIME mode.
Three single beeps with a two second interval occurs, when:
- the no-decompression dive turns into a decompression stop dive. An arrow
pointing upwards and the blinking ascent warning ASC TIME will appear
(Fig. 3.15.).
Continuous beeps for 5 seconds occur, when:
- the maximum allowed ascent rate, 10 m/min [33 ft/min], is exceeded.
SLOW and STOP warnings will appear (Fig. 3.12.).
- the Mandatory Safety Stop ceiling is exceeded. A downward pointing arrow
will appear (Fig. 3.14.).
- the decompression ceiling depth is exceeded. An error warning Er and a
downward pointing arrow appear. You should immediately descend to, or
below, the ceiling. The instrument will otherwise enter a permanent Error
Mode within three minutes, indicated by a permanent Er (Fig. 3.18.).
You are able to preset alarms before the actual dive. The user programmable alarms
can be set for maximum depth and dive time. The alarms activate when:
- The preset maximum depth is reached
- continuous beep series for 24 seconds or until any button is pressed.
- the maximum depth blinks as long as the present depth value exceeds the
adjusted value.
- The preset dive time is reached
- continuous beep series for 24 seconds or until any button is pressed.
- the dive time blinks for one minute, if no button is pressed.
OXYGEN ALARMS IN NITROX MODE
Three double beeps for 5 seconds occur, when:
- the OLF bar graph reaches 80%. The segments exceeding the 80% limit
start to blink (Fig. 3.23.)
Содержание
- Quick reference guide zoop p.2
- Warnings p.5
- Warning p.5
- Warning p.6
- Warning p.7
- Warning p.8
- Warnings p.9
- Table of contents p.9
- Safety stops 9 p.9
- Safety precautions 0 p.9
- Introduction p.9
- Getting acquainted 2 p.9
- Functions 2 2 push buttons 2 2 water contacts 4 p.9
- Diving with the zoop 5 p.9
- Diving with the zoop 0 p.9
- Diving in nitrox mode 7 p.9
- Before diving 5 p.9
- At the surface 0 p.9
- Battery replacement 0 p.10
- Audible and visual alarms 3 3 high altitude dives and personal adjustment 4 p.10
- Technical description 4 p.10
- Suunto limited warranty for suunto diving computers and suunto diving computer accessories 1 p.10
- Suunto dive manager sdm 5 p.10
- Set modes 2 set 4 p.10
- Operating principles 4 6 suunto reduced gradient bubble model rgbm 6 6 oxygen exposure 7 6 technical specification 7 p.10
- Menu based modes 7 p.10
- Memory functions 1 memory 8 p.10
- Glossary 6 p.10
- Error conditions 6 p.10
- Care and maintenance of my suunto diving computer 8 p.10
- Introduction 1 p.11
- Introduction p.11
- Safety precautions 1 p.12
- Safety precautions p.12
- Emergency ascents 1 p.12
- Emergency ascents p.12
- Nitrox 1 p.13
- Nitrox p.13
- Dive computer limitations 1 p.13
- Dive computer limitations p.13
- Push buttons 2 p.14
- Push buttons p.14
- Getting acquainted 2 p.14
- Getting acquainted p.14
- Functions 2 p.14
- Functions p.14
- Water contacts 2 p.16
- Water contacts p.16
- Before diving 3 p.17
- Before diving p.17
- Activation and prechecks 3 p.17
- Activation and prechecks p.17
- Diving with the zoop 3 p.17
- Diving with the zoop p.17
- This dive computer has a unique graphic battery power indicator designed to give you an advance notice of impending need to change the battery p.19
- The battery power indicator can always be seen when the dive mode is activated the following table and figure show the various warning levels p.19
- Temperature or an internal oxidation of the battery affects the battery voltage if the instrument is stored for a long period the low battery warning may be displayed even though the battery has enough capacity the low battery warning may also be displayed at low temperatures even though the battery has enough capacity in warmer conditions in these cases repeat the battery check procedure p.19
- Table 3 battery power indicator p.19
- If the battery symbol is displayed in the surface mode or if the display is faded or weak the battery may be too low to operate the dive computer and battery replacement is recommended p.19
- Battery power indicator 3 p.19
- Battery power indicator p.19
- Battery indication 3 p.19
- Battery indication p.19
- After battery check the low battery warning is indicated by the battery symbol fig 3 p.19
- User definable functions and alarms 3 p.20
- Dive planning plan 3 p.20
- Dive planning plan p.20
- Mandatory safety stop p.21
- User definable functions and alarms p.21
- Safety stops 3 p.21
- Safety stops p.21
- Recommended safety stop 3 p.21
- Recommended safety stop p.21
- Mandatory safety stop 3 p.21
- Diving with the zoop 3 p.22
- Diving with the zoop p.22
- Basic dive data 3 p.22
- Basic dive data p.22
- Bookmark 3 p.23
- Bookmark p.23
- Consumed bottom time cbt 3 p.24
- Consumed bottom time cbt p.24
- Ascent rate indicator 3 p.24
- Ascent rate indicator p.24
- Yellow zone as the bars reach the yellow zone your no decompression stop time is less than 10 or 5 minutes and you are getting very close to no decompression limits at this point you should start your ascent towards the surface p.24
- White zone as a safety precaution suunto recommends you should maintain the no decompression bar graph within the green zone segments start to appear when the available no decompression time decreases below 100 80 60 50 40 30 and 20 minutes p.24
- The available no decompression stop time is also shown visually in the multi function bar graph on the left side of the display fig 3 and 3 when your available no decompression time decreases below 200 minutes the first lowest bar graph segment appears as your body absorbs more nitrogen more segments start to appear p.24
- The ascent rate is shown graphically along the right side of the display as fol lows p.24
- Table 3 ascent rate indicator p.24
- Red zone as all of the bars appear red zone your no decompression stop time has become zero and your dive has become a decompression stop dive for more information see section 3 decompression dives p.24
- Warning p.25
- Decompression dives 3 p.25
- Decompression dives p.25
- Warning p.26
- Warning p.27
- Warning p.29
- Diving in nitrox mode 3 p.29
- Diving in nitrox mode p.29
- Before diving 3 p.29
- Before diving p.29
- Oxygen displays 3 p.30
- Oxygen displays p.30
- Oxygen limit fraction olf p.31
- Oxygen limit fraction 3 olf p.31
- Surface interval 3 p.32
- Surface interval p.32
- At the surface 3 p.32
- At the surface p.32
- Flying after diving 3 p.33
- Flying after diving p.33
- Dive numbering 3 p.33
- Dive numbering p.33
- Audible and visual alarms 3 p.35
- Audible and visual alarms p.35
- Altitude adjustment 3 p.36
- Altitude adjustment p.36
- Warning p.36
- High altitude dives and personal adjustment p.36
- High altitude dives and personal 3 adjustment p.36
- Personal adjustment 3 p.37
- Personal adjustment p.37
- Error conditions 3 p.38
- Error conditions p.38
- Menu based modes 4 p.39
- Menu based modes p.39
- The memory options fig 4 for this dive compu ter include the combined logbook and dive profile memory fig 4 4 1 dive history memory fig 4 2 4 3 p.40
- The list of the menu based modes p.40
- The dive entry time and date is registered in the logbook memory always check before diving that the time and date are correctly set especially after traveling between different time zones p.40
- Note the menu based modes cannot be activated until 5 minutes after the dive p.40
- Memory functions 4 1 memory p.40
- Memory functions 1 memory p.40
- Logbook and dive profile 4 memory 1 logbook p.41
- Logbook and dive profile memory 1 logbook p.41
- Dive history memory 4 2 history p.44
- Dive history memory 2 history p.44
- Data transfer and pc interface 3 pc set p.44
- Data transfer and 4 pc interface 3 pc set p.44
- Set modes 2 set 4 p.46
- Set modes 2 set p.46
- Nitrox oxygen settings 4 p.46
- Nitrox oxygen settings p.46
- Dive computer model settings1 set model p.46
- Dive computer model 4 settings1 set model p.46
- Maximum depth 4 alarm setting p.47
- Dive time alarm setting 4 p.47
- Dive time alarm setting p.47
- Alarm settings 4 2 set alms p.47
- Alarm settings 2 set alms p.47
- Maximum depth alarm setting p.47
- Setting time and date 4 3 set time p.48
- Setting time and date 3 set time p.48
- Personal adjustments 4 set adj p.49
- Personal adjustments 4 4 set adj p.49
- Care and maintenance of my suunto diving computer p.50
- Care and maintenance of my 5 suunto diving computer p.50
- Caution p.51
- Caution p.52
- Battery replacement 5 p.52
- Battery replacement p.52
- Caution p.53
- Caution p.55
- Operating principles 6 p.56
- Operating principles p.56
- No decompression limits p.56
- The no decompression limits displayed by the dive computer for the first dive to a single depth see table 6 and table 6 are slightly more conservative than those permitted by the u s navy tables p.56
- Technical description 6 p.56
- Technical description p.56
- Table 6 no decompression time limits min for various depths m for the first dive of a series p.56
- The dive computer requires a minimum surface interval of 5 minutes between dives if a surface interval is shorter than 5 minutes the next dive is treated as a continuation of the previous dive p.57
- The atmospheric pressure is lower at high altitudes than at sea level after traveling to a higher altitude the diver will have additional nitrogen in his body compared to the equilibrium situation at the original altitude this additional nitrogen is released gradually in time and equilibrium is reached it is recommended that you acclimate to the new altitude by waiting at least three hours before making a dive p.57
- Table 6 no decompression time limits min for various depths ft for the first dive of a series p.57
- Surface intervals p.57
- Before high altitude diving the instrument must be set to the altitude adjustment mode to adjust the calculations for the new altitude the maximum partial pres sures of nitrogen allowed by the mathematical model of the dive computer are reduced according to the lower ambient pressure p.57
- As a result the allowed no decompression stop limits are considerably reduced p.57
- Altitude diving p.57
- Suunto reduced gradient bubble model rgbm p.58
- Suunto reduced gradient bubble 6 model rgbm p.58
- Technical specification p.59
- Oxygen exposure 6 p.59
- Oxygen exposure p.59
- Technical specification 6 p.59
- Suunto limited warranty for suunto diving computers and suunto diving computer accessories p.63
- Suunto limited warranty for 7 suunto diving computers and suunto diving computer accessories p.63
- Suunto dive manager sdm 8 p.67
- Suunto dive manager sdm p.67
- Glossary 9 p.68
- Glossary p.68
- Disposal of the device p.70
- Time stand by mode surface mode p.71
- M 4 ft p.71
- Www suunto com p.73
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Learn about diving computer alarm systems that alert divers to critical limits, decompression stops, ascent rates, and programmable depth/time alarms for underwater safety.