Rossmax PA-S20 Instruction Manual

PA-S20
Model:
Instruction Manual
www.rossmax.com

Introduction

The pedometer measures your physical activity keenly and
helps you to assist your diet or motivates to reach your daily
walking target.
The pedometer uses 3-axis technology to detect and calcu-
late any fast or slow signals from physical activity accurately.

Name/Function of Each Part

Battery cover
Battery
cover
Strap
screw
eyelet
Battery
LCD
Clip
Strap
EN
Assemble the unit and strap:
1. Attach the strap to the unit.
2. Open and close the clip.
1.

Display Explanations

1
1. Display LCD 4. Calories Mark
2. Weak battery Mark 5. Steps Mark
3. Kilometer Mark

Start to Use

Display key 1. Start walking.
Note:
• In order to avoid counting steps that are not part of a walk,
Reset key
the unit does not display the step count for the first 4 sec-
onds of walking. If you continue walking for more than 4
seconds, it displays the step count for the first 4 seconds
and then continues to count
2. After you walk, press display key to read the data.
3. To delete all the previous measurement results, press the
"reset" button for 2 seconds.

How to attach the unit

Attach the unit:
Pocket:
1. Put the unit in your upper front or trousers
pocket.
2.
2. Clip the strap to the edge of your pocket.
Note:
• Do not put the unit in the back pocket of
your shorts or trousers.
Bag:
1. Put the unit in your bag.
Note:
• Be sure you can hold the bag tightly.
• Be sure the unit is securely fastened to your
bag.
• Clip the strap to the edge of your bag.
2
The unit may not measure your steps ac-
3 curately in the following conditions:
1. The unit moves irregularly.
4
• When the unit is put in a bag which is moved irregularly.
5
• When the unit swings from your belt, a pocket or a bag.
2. Walking at an inconsistent pace.
• When you shuffle or wear sandals or slippers.
• Starting and stopping or other forms of inconsistent
walking.
3. Up and down movement.
• Standing up and sitting down movement.
• Playing sports other than walking and running.
• Ascending or descending movement on stairs or on a
steep slope.
• When you are engaged in an upper-body workout.
4. Using the unit in a vibration environment.
• Like riding a bicycle, car, train or bus.
5. Walking extremely slowly.
6. Jogging or walking with the unit held in your hand.

Reviewing the Data

Press display key:
Steps count
during a day
Calories burned
during a day
Distance walked
during a day