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● Checking Your Progress to Your Daily
Step Target
The graphic display area shows your current
progress toward achieving the daily step
target specified by you.
Example: Daily target of 10,000 steps
10,000 steps (goal attained)
5,000 steps
1,000 steps
0 steps
Note
●
The step count can show a value up to
999,999 steps. If the step count
exceeds 999,999, the maximum value
(999,999) remains on the display.
●
To prevent miscounts, the displayed
count does not increase for about 10
seconds after you start walking. After
you have been walking for about 10
seconds, the correct count appears,
including the steps you took during the
previous 10 seconds.
●
Graph contents are normally updated
at the top of each hour.
●
The step count is reset to zero at
midnight each day.
●
To save power, step counting stops
automatically if you take off the watch
(no detectable watch movement) and
you do not perform any operation for
two or three minutes.
●
The Step Count Graph is updated even
when any one of the events below
occurs.
ー
When accelerometer operation is
stopped to save power
ー
When counting is not possible due to
accelerometer error or insufficient
power
Resetting Today’s Step
Count
1. Enter the Timekeeping Mode.
l
Navigating Between Modes
2. Hold down (B) and (D) for about two
seconds.
This resets the step count.
Specifying a Daily Step
Target
You can specify a daily step goal within the
range of 1,000 to 50,000, in units of 1,000
steps.
1. Enter the Timekeeping Mode.
l
Navigating Between Modes
2. Hold down (A) for about two seconds.
Release the button when [SET] stops
flashing.
●
This causes the current daily step target
to flash.
3. Use (D) and (B) to change the daily step
target setting.
4. Press (A) to exit the setting screen.
Causes of Incorrect Step
Count
Any of the conditions below may make proper
counting impossible.
●
Walking while wearing slippers, sandals, or
other footwear that encourages a shuffling
gait
●
Walking on tile, carpeting, snow, or other
surface that causes a shuffling gait
●
Irregular walking (in a crowded location, in
a line where walking stops and starts at
short intervals, etc.)
●
Extremely slow walking or extremely fast
running
●
Pushing a shopping cart or baby stroller
●
In a location where there is a lot of vibration,
or riding on a bicycle or in a vehicle
●
Frequent movement of the hand or arm
(clapping, fanning movement, etc.)
●
Walking while holding hands, walking with
a cane or stick, or engaging in any other
movement in which your hand and leg
movements are not coordinated with each
other
●
Normal daily non-walking activities
(cleaning, etc.)
●
Wearing the watch on your dominant hand
●
Walking for 10 seconds or less
●
Watch hand movement (by the hand shift
function, etc.)
Operation Guide 5554/5555
10
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