![]() ![]() Turn the handlebar from left to right without pulling the wire. When you need to remove the computer, slide forward the computer with the lever pushed simultaneously.Īllow enough wire clearance in the area marked with an Slide the computer into the bracket until you hear the click sound The contact points are automatically closed. Put the rubber pad 6 on the bracket 1 and secure the bracket on the handle bar with the screw. ![]() ![]() Secure the cord on the front fork with the nylon ties (smaller ones) 7 and coil it around the brake cable that leads to the handle bar. Rotate the sensor on the front fork to adjust the gap between the sensor and the magnet 5 within 5 mm, and secure it with the nylon ties. Mount the sensor 3 at the appropri- ate position so that the center of the magnet 5 will align with the marked line on the sensor when the wheel is rotated. The computer is combined with the following parts. Installation of the Computer on Your Bike Tire size is usually shown on the sidewall of tires. You need to know the tire circumference (L cm) be- forehand. When you want to start the odometer from zero,.Used odometer, keep pressing the MODE button for two seconds and input the reading. When you want to input the reading of the currently.Select the measurement unit, kilometer or mile, by pushing the MODE button. (the screen will show the time measurement in this state) Setting is completed by pushing the SET button. You can easily set it by referring to the chart shown (the odometer starts from the reading you inputted) Stable measurement when you use this system for the first time and every time the battery is replaced. Push three buttons (MODE, START/ STOP and SET) at the same time. (For 1st use or after replacing the battery) Don’t use thinner, benzene or alcohol to wipe the surface of theĬomputer.Avoid unnecessary prolonged exposure to the sun.Keep batteries out of reach of small children.Periodically check to insure they are mounted securely and the screws are not loosen. Be sure to securely mount the magnet, the sensor, and theīracket on your bicycle.Pay attention to the road or trail! Do not be distracted by the.Of course, they don’t have the answer to the question that I’m asking, which is how do you restore data when you change batteries, and how do you restore the “average” and “maximum” functions - not just the “current?” And they don’t have an email form to ask a questions that’s not in the Knowledge Base. ![]() It features a “Knowledge Base” - a collection of frquently-asked questions and their answers. I have to be watching the thing to get it, and sometimes, I’m just too busy watching the road ahead to look down at the computer and see how fast I’m going.Ĭateye’s online site isn’t any help. But it sure would be nice to do that on the computer, and have it when I wanted it. I’ve got another way to compute average speed. Now, mostly, I’m only concerned with how far I went and how long it took. I don’t get average speed, or maximum speed, or average cadence. I get the current speed reading - in fact, I get all my currents, including elapsed time and cadence. But it didn’t work the way it was supposed to. It's wireless-speed and cadence sensor shown at right.Ĭateye’s manual says that when a battery is changed, all you have to do is hit a tiny AC (all clear) button on the back. I changed the one in the bike-mounted speed sensor, then changed the one in the detachable handlebar unit. A while back, I had to change the batteries on my cyclocomputer, a Cateye V2C. ![]()
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