Console instructions – Keys Fitness 6.0r User Manual
Page 8

CONSOLE INSTRUCTIONS
12
TRAINING MODE INSTRUCTION
(To start your training)
As soon as you press START/STOP button without any presets (functions and
programs), the computer starts working under Manual mode.
Training without preset Time:
If you do not preset TIME, each column of the workout profile bar graph
represents 0.1 km or ml.
Training with preset Time:
If you have preset TIME, each column of the workout profile bar graph 
represents the total time divided by 16.
Tension difficulty adjustment:
You may adjust the tension load from 1 to 16 during training under 
Manual mode if you did not preset Watt function. If you have preset 
WATT, then tension load will be auto-adjusted depending on the current 
speed and watt values you are generating during your workout.
There will be four different symbols used on the console to help your training:
S
You need to speed up the training speed.
T
You need to slow down the training speed.
---
This is to remind you that the current WATT is out of spec and you 
need to speed up or slow down training speed accordingly.
***
The WATT is over spec. If you keep training at this level for over 1 
minute, the computer ALARM with 6 beeps will sound for 30 
seconds, and the computer system STOPS automatically. At
this moment, LOAD is down to 1 and preset WATT data is zero. 
During the ALARM period, you can stop ALARM by pressing any 
function buttons.
Training with 12 profiles:
You can select from P1 to P12 profiles for training. You can also
adjust training levels any time during training.
Training with USER:
You can preset your personal training profiles under this mode. During 
training, you can also adjust training levels any time.
Training in TARGET H.R. control:
The tension difficulty will be auto-adjusted according to the current heart 
rate figure. If your heart rate figure is under the target pulse, the tension
difficulty will be up-adjusted one level per 30 seconds, up to the 
CONSOLE INSTRUCTIONS
13
maximum level 16. As soon as your heart rate figure is achieved at the 
target pulse, tension difficulty will be down adjusted one level 
immediately, and keep down-adjusting one level per 15 seconds until
level 1. If your current heart rate is still over (or equal to) the target pulse
for 30 seconds when tension is level 1, the computer system will STOP
and ALARM for 6 beeps to remind you as training protection.
You may select a fixed preset target heart rate percentage or input your 
personal training target heart rate figures.
Target Pulse with different percentage selected:
You may turn the dial button clockwise or counter-clockwise to set the 
TARGET HEART RATE figure be zero, then press MODE button. At this 
moment, you may select the percentage of the heart rate that you will 
achieve in the training. The computer provides 3 different percentages 
of the maximum heart rate which is calculated by the CPU according to 
the inputted AGE data.
Remark: 55%MAX H.R. - If you input age as 30, your target heart rate
will be 104. This figure is 55% of your maximum heart rate 
figure which is 190 (220 - AGE). The same formula can be 
used to have the result for 75%, and 90%.
Target Pulse figure input by yourself:
You may preset your target pulse figure by turning the dial button 
clockwise or counter-clockwise. As soon as you have preset the target 
pulse figure, the level will be fixed on level 1 (you can only begin training 
on level 1). When your actual heart rate has reached over the target, the 
computer starts to alarm to remind you, and it stops when your heart rate 
comes under the target.
TO STOP YOUR TRAINING
Training with PRESET function data:
As soon as the preset function data counts down to zero (pulse figures 
excluded), the computer will beep 8 times to remind you. At this 
moment, the computer will stop working. You may press START/STOP
button to start the computer working and counting up from the previous 
data.
Interrupt training:
You may press START/STOP button to stop computer working during 
training any time.
