Casio BSA-B100MF

User Manual - Page 10

For BSA-B100MF.

PDF File Manual, 24 pages, Download pdf file

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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 at least two seconds.
Release the button when the Step
Reminder settings screen ([OFF] or [ON]
flashing) appears.
3. Press (C).
This causes the current daily step target
to flash.
Daily step target
4. Use (D) and (B) to change the daily step
target setting.
5. Press (A) to exit the setting screen.
Step Reminder
If the watch determines that you have not
walked for a preset amount of time, it will
sound a tone and display a Step Reminder
indicator. If the watch performs this Step
Reminder alert operation, get up and walk for
five minutes to clear it.
Step Reminder
Clearing a Step Reminder
Alert Indicator
will disappear from the display after you
reach a preset step count.
Step Reminder
Note
Measurement stops, the watch enters
a power saving state, and
disappears from the display if you have
the watch removed from your wrist (no
detectable watch movement) and you
do not perform any operation for two or
three minutes. However, if you perform
some watch operation within one hour
after it enters power saving, it will exit
power saving and
will start flashing
again.
Enabling/Disabling Step
Reminder
1. Enter the Timekeeping Mode.
l
Navigating Between Modes
2. Hold down (A) for at least two seconds.
Release the button when the Step
Reminder setting screen ([OFF] or [ON]
flashing) appears.
3. Press (D) to toggle Step Reminder
between enabled and disabled.
[ON]: Enabled
[OFF]: Disabled
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 5556
10
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