Life Fitness 90R User Manual

Page 13

Advertising
background image

12

L

MESSAGE CENTER: This window displays step-by-step instructions for setting up a workout. During a
workout, it displays statistics about the progress of the workout:

Level: the selected intensity level; alternates with Heart Rate.

Heart Rate: the detected heart rate if the user is wearing the Polar heart rate chest strap; alter-
nates with Level.

Distance: the total distance traveled.

RPM (Revolutions Per Minute): the pedaling speed or rate.

Calories: the number of calories burned since beginning the workout; alternates with Time.

Time: the number of time elapsed since beginning the workout; alternates with Calories.

If programmed to do so, the MESSAGE CENTER displays other values each time the intensity level
changes during the workout:

Calories per Hour: the rate of calories burned per hour.

OR

Watts: effort level in Watts. The Watt is a unit of power output or the expression of the mechanical
rate of work.

METs: effort level in METs. The MET is an expression of the rate of work for the human body at
rest, or a metabolic equivalent; one MET is approximately equal to the metabolism of a person at
rest.

See Chapter 5, titled Optional Settings for information about enabling the MESSAGE CENTER to display
these additional settings.

M BIKE MODE: Press this key to activate the Bike workout mode in which the rate of calories

burned and the total distance travelled increase automatically as the user increases the
pedaling speed.

N CONSTANT CAL./HOUR: Press this key to activate this alternate workout mode, which

enables a user to maintain a consistent rate of calories burned per hour.

For more information about Bike Mode and Constant Calories Per Hour Mode, see the topic Selecting a
Workout Mode
in Section 4.2, titled, the Using the Workouts.

2.3

T

HE

A

CCESSORY

T

RAY

(93R S

TANDARD

, 90R O

PTION

)

The accessory tray (A), which is mounted on the right handlebar the Lifecycle recumbent bike, provides stor-
age space for items such as water bottles, personal stereos, and cell phones. .

A

Advertising