Suunto D3 Manuale Utente

USER’S GUIDEEN

81. INTRODUCTIONCongratulations on your purchase of the SUUNTO D3 wristop freediving com-puter. The D3 builds on the Suunto tradition of delivering f

9 and limitations of the instrument. If you have any questions about the manual or the freediving computer, contact your SUUNTO dealer before diving w

10Fig. 2.1. The push buttons of the D3.Any person who engages in any form of breathhold diving is in danger of shallow-water blackout (SWB) i.e. the s

112. GETTING ACQUAINTED2.1. FUNCTIONSThe D3 wristop computer is a multipurpose dive instrument and a sport watch fea-turing different watch and div

12• To select the dive planning mode in the dive surface modes.• To make a special bookmark in the profi le memory during a dive+, - • To show the d

13Fig. 2.2. The water contact and depth sensor.FREEACSFig. 2.3. Active water contact is indicated by the text AC.2.3. WATER CONTACTSThe D3 is automati

14FREEACSFig. 2.4. The Time Mode is indicated by the TIME text and a mode indicator.b)c)a)FREEACSFig. 2.5. The timekeeping displaya)the date is displa

15selected option. The TIMER text blinks on the display if the stopwatch is running.The display is illuminated by holding down the M button for more t

16computer watch gives a beep and returns to the time keeping display automati-cally.Use the + and - buttons to operate the elapsed time measurement,

172.4.3 DOWNTIMER [TIMER D]The downtimer function is entered by pressing the S button twice, when the time keeping display is shown. The text Timerd a

QUICK REFERENCE GUIDESUUNTOPresent DepthMaximum DepthAverage Depth in LogbookFast Ascent Warning(SLOW)AC IndicatorBar Graph:- Ascent Rate- Battery Pow

183. DIVING WITH THE D3In order to familiarize yourself with the menu based functions, Suunto recommends you use your Quick Reference Guide supplied

193.1 BEFORE DIVING3.1.1. ACTIVATION AND PRE-CHECKS The instrument can be activated by pressing the M button or it will automatically activate the

20At this time, perform your pre-check making sure that:• the D3 operates and provides a complete display• the low battery indicator is not on• the

21notice of impending need to change the battery.The Battery Power Indicator can be seen as the Dive Mode is activated. The electro luminescent backli

22ing may also be displayed at low temperatures, even though the battery has enough capacity in warmer conditions. In these cases repeat the battery c

23The displays can be preset in the Surface Mode. If it is not active, enter it by selecting the Dive Mode. The preset display will remain active unti

243.2. FREEDIVING3.2.1. BEFORE DIVING IN THE FREE MODEIf set to Free Mode, the dive computer can be used for freediving or snorkeling. In the freedi

25Preset with the - button in the lower left corner of the display (Fig. 3.10.)• the maximum depth or• the temperature.Preset with the + button in th

263.2.4. FREEDIVING DAY HISTORYIt is possible at any time in the Free Surface Mode to enter the Freediving Day History Mode, simply by pressing the S

273.2.5. SURFACE INTERVAL AFTER A FREEDIVEAn ascent to any depth shallower than 1.2 m [4 ft] will cause the DIVING display to be replaced by the SURF

1DEFINITION OF WARNINGS, CAUTIONS AND NOTESThroughout this manual, special references are made when deemed important. Three classifi cations are used t

283.3. GAUGE DIVING3.3.1 MAXIMUM OPERATING DEPTH PLANNER [MOD]The MOD planner allows a diver using air, nitrox or trimix mixes to determine the maxi

29- buttons to increase and decrease the O2% level. The corresponding MOD is shown on the display. 5.While the PO2 level is selected, press the + and

303.3.3. BASIC DIVE DATAThe dive computer will remain in the Surface mode at depths less than 1.2 m [4 feet]. At depths greater than 1.2 m the instru

313.3.4. ASCENT RATE INDICATORThe ascent rate is shown graphically (Fig.3.19) along the left side of the display as follows:TABLE 3.2. ASCENT RATE IN

32Whenever the SLOW warning segment appears (Fig. 3.20.), you should immediately slow down your as-cent. NOTE: The Ascent Rate indicator is available

33Or in the lower display according the selection and mode:• dive time of most recent dive in minutes labeled with DIVE TIME• the current time label

343.3.7. FLYING AFTER DIVINGThe Suunto D3 provides no calculations for no-fl y times. However, Divers Alert Network (DAN) recommends the following on n

353.4. AUDIBLE AND VISUAL ALARMSThe Suunto D3 features audible and visual alarms to advise when important limits are approached or to acknowledge pre

36• The preset dive time is reached in Free Mode • continuous beep series for 3 seconds. • The preset alarm time is reached • the current

374. SETTING MODE [SET]The time, date, dual time, daily alarm, gauge and free dive selections and settings, dive time and depth alarms and unit adjus

2EC type-examined this type of personal protective equipment.This instrument must be serviced by an authorized dealer every second year or after 200 d

383. Press S to change the selection in the following sequence:-> seconds -> hours -> minutes -> 12/24 hour format -> year -> month

39NOTE:• While the selection is blinking and no button is operated within 10 minutes, the blinking stops and the D3 beeps and returns automatically to

403. Press S to change the selection in the following sequence:->On/OFF status -> hours -> minutes4. While the alarm status [On/OFF] is sele

414.3. TIMER SETTINGS [TIMER D]In this mode you can set the countdown time for the downtimer. The downtimer also has an alarm repeat function for cont

42While the enable/disable status [On/OFF] is selected (blinking) press + or - to change the status. 5. After setting the downtimer, press the M butto

43lected dive mode (GAUGE or FREE) is dis played (Fig. 4.11.)While the enable/disable status [On/OFF] is selected (blinking) press + or - to change th

444.4.2. SET FREE MODETo set the FREE Mode:1. In the Setting Mode, press S four (4) times to select the Dive Setting Mode (Fig. 4.10.).2. Wait two

454.5. DIVE ALARM SETTINGS [DIVE AL]You can set one depth alarm in the D3. When the depth alarm activates, the -symbol blinks as long as the present

465. While the depth digits are selected (blinking), press + to increase the value or - to decrease it at intervals of 0.5 m [1 ft]. Holding down eith

474.6. UNIT ADJUSTMENT SETTINGS [AdJ]In this setting mode also the desired units can be se-lected (metric, m/°C or imperial, ft/°F).To set the new Un

3WARNINGRead this manual. Carefully read this instruction manual in its entirety paying close attention to all warnings listed below, including chapte

485. MEMORY AND DATA TRANSFER [MEM]The memory functions for the D3 include the com-bined Logbook and Dive Profi le Memory, Dive His-tory Memories for

495.1. LOGBOOK AND DIVE PROFILE MEMORY [LOG]This instrument has a sophisticated high capacity Logbook and Profi le Memory. The data is recorded to the

50Note that chronological sequence in the logbook is determined by the date, not by the dive number.The following information will be shown on four pa

51Page III (Fig. 5.5.)• average depth• surface interval time before the dive• temperature at the maximum depthPage IV (Fig. 5.6.)• the profi le of th

52battery is changed (assuming that the replacement has been done according to the instructions).DIVE PROFILE MEMORY [PRO]The scrolling of the profi le

535.2. DIVE HISTORY MEMORY [HIS]The Dive History is a summary of all the gauge and free dives recorded by the D3. Gauge and Freediving histories are

54NOTE: The maximum depth can be reset to 0.0 m [0 ft] using the optional Suunto Dive Manager PC-Interface.3. To enter the Freedive History Memory Mo

555.3. DATA TRANSFER AND PC-INTERFACE [TR-PC]The D3 can be connected to an IBM compatible personal computer (PC), us-ing the optional SUUNTO PC-Inter

56It is also possible to manually add comments and other personal information to the PC based dive data fi les. The SUUNTO PC-Interface package comes c

57Using the PC software, you are able to enter setup options such as:• input a personal, 30 character fi eld into the D3 (i.e. your name)• reset the

4WARNINGUse back-up instruments. Make sure that you use back-up instrumentation including a depth gauge, submersible pressure gauge, timer or watch, a

58SUUNTOSPORTS.COM SECTIONSSuuntoSports.com includes three sections with several functions. The following paragraphs describe only the basic functions

59When you have uploaded logs to SuuntoSports.com, you can create charts from the dive related data in the logs. You can also publish your logs and co

60Sport forums include presentations of the resorts that are related to the sport. Users can rank the resorts with comments and the results are publis

616. CARE AND MAINTENANCEThis Suunto dive computer is a sophisticated precision instrument. Though de-signed to withstand the rigors of scuba diving

62• Protect the unit from shocks, extreme heat or direct sunlight and chemi-cal attack. The D3 cannot withstand the impact of heavy objects like scub

63and sand particles have been fl ushed out. Check the display for possible moisture or water. DO NOT use the D3 if you detect any moisture or water in

646.4. BATTERY REPLACEMENTNOTE: It is advisable to contact an authorized Su-unto dealer for battery replacement. It is imperative that the change is

65BATTERY REPLACEMENT The battery is located in a separate battery com-partment on the back side of the instrument (Fig. 6.1.). To change the battery,

667. Check that the battery compartment surfaces are clean. Clean with soft cloth if necessary. 8. Gently insert the new battery under the battery r

677. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION7.1. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONDimensions and weight:• Width: 48.9 mm [1.92 in]• Height: 54.8 mm [2.16 in]• Thickness: 15.

5TABLE OF CONTENTS1. INTRODUCTION ... 81.1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

68Calendar Clock:• Accuracy: ± 15 s /month (at 20ºC [68ºF])• 12/24 h displayOther displays:• Dive time: 0 to 999 min (Gauge mode), 0 to 99 min (Fre

69Operating Conditions• Normal altitude range: 0 to 3000 m [10000 ft] above sea level.• Operating temperature: 0°C to 40°C [32°F to 104°F].• Storag

70The following conditions have an affect on the expected battery lifetime:• The length and type of the dives.• The condition in which the unit is o

718. WARRANTYNOTE: The warranty arrangements vary in different countries. The dive com-puter packaging contains information regarding the warranty be

72All implied warranties, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fi tness for a particular purpose, are limited fro

739. GLOSSARYAltitude dive A dive made at an elevation greater than 300 m [1000 ft] above sea level.Apnea Absence of breathing. Freedivers are apn

74EAN Abbreviation for enriched air nitrox.Enriched Air Nitrox Oxygen-Nitrogen mix, normally with more than 21% oxy-gen. Freediver A breath-holdin

75NITROX In sports diving refers to any mix with a higher fraction of oxygen than standard air.NOAA United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric A

76Shallow - water blackout (SWB) An unconscious state divers experience when the brain be-comes deprived of oxygen. SWB frequently happens with-out

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63.2.3 During the Freedive ... 253.2.4 Freediving Day History ... ...

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80Printed in Finland 03.2006 / Esa Print Oy / 160328DISPOSAL OF THE DEVICEPlease dispose of the device in an appropriate way, treating it as electroni

MODES AND OPERATIONSSUUNTOmodelightexitSELECTselectnextMODE

SDate of purchaseSerialnumber:Model ofComputer:Place of purchase/Store nameStore CityStore CountryStore stamp with date of purchaseNameAddressCityTele

TWO YEAR WARRANTYThis product is warranted to be free ofdefects in material and/or workmanship tothe original owner for the above noted period(does no

www.suunto.comMade in Finland© Suunto Oy 06 / 2004, 03 / 2006

75.4. SUUNTOSPORTS.COM .................. 576. CARE AND MAINTENANCE ........