Advanced Mode - Bushnell Elite 1600 Rangefinder Owner's Manual

SELECTIVE TARGETING™ MODES
The Elite 1600 ARC was especially designed with hunters in mind. The selective targeting modes allow you to
™ ™
adjust the performance parameters of the unit to suit your specific situation and environment. To move from one
mode to another, press the POWER button once to turn on the unit. While looking through the eyepiece, press the
MODE button and quickly release. The different targeting modes available and mode indicators are listed below:
Standard with Automatic SCAN (LCD Indicator – none) This setting allows most targets to be distanced up to 1600
yards. Used for moderately reflective targets that are typical of most distancing situations. The minimum distance in
the standard mode is 10 yards. To use the Automatic SCAN feature, simply hold down on the POWER button for
approximately 3 seconds and move the rangefinder from object to object while leaving the POWER button depressed.
Automatic SCAN will allow the range to be continuously updated as multiple objects are targeted.
™ ) This advanced mode allows easy acquisition of small targets and game without
BullsEye (LCD Indicator -
inadvertently getting distances to background targets that have stronger signal strength. When more than one object
has been acquired, distance of the closer object will be displayed and a crosshair will surround the BullsEye™ indicator
informing the user that distance to the closer object is being displayed in the LCD.
Once in this mode, press the POWER button to turn the unit on. Next, align the aiming circle
onto the object (i.e. deer) that you want distance to. Next, press and hold the POWER button
and move the laser slowly over the deer until crosshairs surround the BullsEye indicator. If the
laser beam recognized more than one object (i.e. deer and background trees), distance of the
closer object (i.e. deer) will be displayed and crosshairs will surround the BullsEye indicator
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informing the user that distance to the closer object is being displayed in the LCD (Figure 1).
There may be times when only the laser beam only sees one object in its path. In this case,
Figure 1
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