Frequently Asked Questions (Faq) - Sigma Rox 6.0 User Manual

Bike computer with altitude
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Important information, troubleshooting, FAQ

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

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"TOO MANY SIGNALS" displayed
Please increase the distance from the other transmitters and press any
button.
8.3 Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Can I change the batteries myself?
All roX 6.0 components have a battery compartment so that the user can
change the batteries. when doing so, please ensure that the sealing ring is
always correctly positioned before you close the battery compartment.
Can another person with a different bike computer/heart rate monitor cause
interference?
The digital transmission system is coded. This almost entirely prevents
interference between two different bicycle computers. when synchronizing the
receiver with the transmitter, ensure that you are not in the vicinity of any other
sIGmA roX devices.
How long will the batteries in the transmitter and receiver last?
The battery life depends on how much the device is used and whether the
backlight is used.
In general, the roX 6.0 and all three transmitters are designed so that the
battery lasts at least a year (based on one hour of use each day).
Is the STS transmission system compatible with other transmission systems
(e.g. Bluetooth, ANT+, DTS etc.)?
no, the various transmission systems are not compatible with one another.
Why has the altitude changed even though I have not moved?
The roX 6.0's altitude measurement is based on barometric altitude
measurement. As the barometric air pressure constantly changes, the current
altitude can change even though you have not moved.
The roX 6.0 has a system that freezes the current altitude when the device
goes into sleep mode. This guarantees a constant current altitude providing the
computer is not regularly moved.
Why do I always have to calibrate the current altitude?
since we use the barometric air pressure to determine the current altitude, the
constant changes to the current air pressure lead to changes to the current
altitude. To compensate for these changes and achieve an accuracy of +/- three
feet in the current altitude information, a reference altitude should be specified
for the roX 6.0 before each ride. entering this reference altitude is known as
calibration.
roX 6.0
ROX 6.0
Page 35

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