Omron HJ-303 Instruction Manual - Page 11

Counting, Steps

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COUNTING STEPS When Steps are Counted The unit determines whether you are walking continuously to avoid counting movement other than steps. It does not display the step count for the first 4 seconds of walking. If you continue walking for more than 4 seconds, the pedometer displays the step count for the first 4 seconds and then continues to count. The unit may not count steps correctly in the following conditions: 1. The memory is displayed or the unit is being set. 2. The unit moves irregularly. • When the main unit is placed in the bag and the bag moves irregularly because it hits your foot, your belt or the top of your pants. • When the unit hangs from your belt, the top of your pants or a bag. 3. Walking at an inconsistent pace. • When you shuffle or wear sandals. • When you fail to walk consistently in a crowded place. 4. Up and down movement. • Standing up and/or sitting down movement. • Playing sports other than walking. • Ascending or descending movement at stairs or in a steep slope. 5. Vibrations from a moving vehicle. • Such as riding a bicycle, automobile, train or bus. 6. Jogging or walking extremely slowly. NOTE: The unit will count steps during jogging if it is attached to your belt or the top of your pants with a holder. 11

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COUNTING
STEPS
When
Steps
are
Counted
The
unit
determines
whether
you
are
walking
continuously
to
avoid
counting
movement
other
than
steps.
It
does
not
display
the
step
count
for
the
first
4
seconds
of
walking.
If
you
continue
walking
for
more
than
4
seconds,
the
pedometer
displays
the
step
count
for
the
first
4
seconds
and
then
continues
to
count.
The
unit
may
not
count
steps
correctly
in
the
following
conditions:
1.
The
memory
is
displayed
or
the
unit
is
being
set.
2.
The
unit
moves
irregularly.
When
the
main
unit
is
placed
in
the
bag
and
the
bag
moves
irregularly
because
it
hits
your
foot,
your
belt
or
the
top
of
your
pants.
When
the
unit
hangs
from
your
belt,
the
top
of
your
pants
or
a
bag.
3.
Walking
at
an
inconsistent
pace.
When
you
shuffle
or
wear
sandals.
When
you
fail
to
walk
consistently
in
a
crowded
place.
4.
Up
and
down
movement.
Standing
up
and/or
sitting
down
movement.
Playing
sports
other
than
walking.
Ascending
or
descending
movement
at
stairs
or
in
a
steep
slope.
5.
Vibrations
from
a
moving
vehicle.
Such
as
riding
a
bicycle,
automobile,
train
or
bus.
6.
Jogging
or
walking
extremely
slowly.
NOTE:
The
unit
will
count
steps
during
jogging
if
it
is
attached
to
your
belt
or
the
top
of
your
pants
with
a
holder.
11