Инструкция suunto d6i инструкция на русском

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• Page 1
  Suunto D6i User’s GUide…

• Page 2: Table Of Contents

  1. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SUUNTO DIVE COMPUTERS ….8 2. WARNINGS, CAUTIONS, AND NOTES ……….9 3. SUUNTO USER INTERFACE …………18 3.1. Navigating in the menus …………19 3.2. Button symbols and functions ……….. 21 4. GETTING STARTED …………..23 4.1.

• Page 3
  5.3. Dive computer limitations …………39 5.4. Freediving …………….. 39 5.5. Audible and visual alarms …………40 5.6. Error conditions …………..45 5.7. Wireless transmission …………45 5.7.1. Installing the wireless transmitter ………. 46 5.7.2. Pairing and code selection ……….46 5.7.3.
• Page 4
  5.9.4. Diving at altitude …………. 64 5.9.5. Personal adjustments …………65 5.10. Safety Stops …………..67 5.10.1. Recommended Safety Stops ……….67 5.10.2. Mandatory Safety Stops ……….68 5.11. Deep stops …………… 69 6. DIVING ……………… 71 6.1. Diving in the AIR mode (DIVE Air) ……….71 6.1.1.
• Page 5
  7.6.2. Dive history (MEM History) ……….98 7.7. Suunto DM4 with Movescount ……….100 7.8. Movescount …………..101 8. CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF MY SUUNTO DIVING COMPUTER ..104 9. BATTERY REPLACEMENT …………107 9.1. Wireless transmitter battery replacement ……..107 9.1.1.
• Page 6
  11.3. Patent notice …………..121 12. DISCLAIMERS …………..122 12.1. CE …………….122 12.2. EN 13319 …………… 122 12.3. EN 250 / FIOH …………..122 13. SUUNTO LIMITED WARRANTY ……….123 14. DISPOSAL OF THE DEVICE …………125 GLOSSARY …………….126…

• Page 7: Welcome To The World Of Suunto Dive Computers

  1. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SUUNTO DIVE COMPUTERS Suunto D6i wristop dive computer is designed to help you get the most out of your diving. With integrated digital compass and gas switching, Suunto D6i simplifies your diving experience because all the information you need relating to depth, time, decompression status, optional tank pressure, and direction is available on one easy-to-read screen.

• Page 8: Warnings, Cautions, And Notes

  Before you go on to read the user’s guide itself, it is extremely important that you read the following warnings. These warnings are intended to maximize your safety while using Suunto D6i and must not be ignored. YOU MUST READ the leaflet and user guide for your dive com- WARNING puter.

• Page 9
  (DCI). Therefore, Suunto strongly recommends that the device not be used for any commercial or professional diving activities. ONLY DIVERS TRAINED IN PROPER USE OF SCUBA DIVING…
• Page 10
  SUUNTO STRONGLY RECOMMENDS THAT SPORT DIVERS WARNING LIMIT THEIR MAXIMUM DEPTH TO 40 M/130 FT OR TO THE DEPTH CALCULATED BY THE COMPUTER BASED ON THE SELECTED O % AND A MAXIMUM PO OF 1.4 BAR! Exposure to greater depths increases the risk of oxygen toxicity and decom- pression illness.
• Page 11
  YOU ARE ADVISED TO AVOID FLYING ANY TIME THE COM- WARNING PUTER COUNTS DOWN THE NO-FLY TIME. ALWAYS ACTIV- ATE THE COMPUTER TO CHECK THE REMAINING NO-FLY TIME PRIOR TO FLYING! Flying or traveling to a higher altitude within the no-fly time can greatly increase the risk of DCI. Review the recommendations given by Divers Alert Network (DAN).
• Page 12
  THE DIVE COMPUTER WILL NOT ACCEPT FRACTIONAL WARNING PERCENTAGE VALUES OF OXYGEN CONCENTRATION. DO NOT ROUND UP FRACTIONAL PERCENTAGES! For example, 31.8% oxygen should be entered as 31%. Rounding up will cause nitrogen percentages to be understated and will affect decompres- sion calculations.
• Page 13
  SET THE CORRECT PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT MODE! WARNING Whenever it is believed that factors that tend to increase the possibility of DCI exist, it is recommended that you use this option to make the calculations more conservative. Failure to select the correct Personal Adjustment setting will result in erroneous dive and planning data.
• Page 14
  NEVER ASCEND ABOVE THE CEILING! You must not ascend WARNING above the ceiling during your decompression. In order to avoid doing so by accident, you should stay somewhat below the ceiling. DO NOT DIVE WITH A CYLINDER OF ENRICHED AIR IF YOU WARNING HAVE NOT PERSONALLY VERIFIED ITS CONTENTS AND ENTERED THE ANALYSIS VALUE INTO YOUR DIVE COM-…
• Page 15
  Suunto also recommends that you receive training in Free diving WARNING techniques and physiology before conducting breath hold dives.
• Page 16
  Using the Suunto Dive Planner software is not a substitute for WARNING proper dive training. Diving with mixed gases has dangers that are not familiar to divers diving with air. To dive with trimix, triox, heliox and nitrox or all of them, divers must have specialized training for the type of diving they are doing.

• Page 17: Suunto User Interface

  3. SUUNTO USER INTERFACE Present Depth Daily Alarm Indicator Active Water Contact Indicator Dive Alarm Indicator Diver Attention Symbol No-Fly Icon Current Time Display Mode Indicator No-Decompression Time T otal Ascent Time Safety Stop Indicator Ceiling Depth Remaining Air Time…

• Page 18: Navigating In The Menus

  3.1. Navigating in the menus Suunto D6i has four main operating modes — TIME mode (TIME), DIVE mode (DIVE), PLAN mode (PLAN), and MEMORY mode (MEM). It also has a COMPASS submode, which can be activated from either TIME or DIVE modes. To toggle between the main modes, press the MODE button.

• Page 19
  COMPASS SETTINGS Calibrate Declination Timeout TIME DIVE PLAN LIGHT LIGHT LIGHT LIGHT SETTINGS SETTINGS SUB-MODES SUB-MODES Alarm Nitrox Logbook Time Personal/Altitude Nitrox History Dual Time Tank Press Pairing Gauge Date Tank Press Alarm Free Units Depth Alarm Backlight Depth Notify Alarm Contrast Dive Time Alarm Tones…

• Page 20: Button Symbols And Functions

  3.2. Button symbols and functions The table below explains the main functions of the dive computer’s buttons. The buttons and their use is explained in more detail in the relevant sections of the user’s guide. Table 3.1. Button symbols and functions Symbol Button Press…

• Page 21
  Symbol Button Press Main functions Toggle between alternative displays Short Change submode Increase values Long Activate gas switching in MIXED mode Toggle between alternative displays DOWN Short Change submode Decrease values Enter Setting mode DOWN Long…

• Page 22: Getting Started

  BEFORE getting into the water. 4.1. TIME mode settings The first thing to do with your Suunto D6i is to set the TIME mode shortcuts: the time, alarm, dual time, date, units, backlight, contrast, and tones.

• Page 23: Setting The Alarm

  Now that after you know how to toggle between the shortcuts, you can start to set them. The figure below shows how to enter the TIME Settings menu. USE UP AND DOWN BUTTONS TO TOGGLE BETWEEN ALARM, TIME, DUAL TIME, DATE, UNITS, CONTRAST AND TONES.

• Page 24: Setting The Time

  ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN BUTTONS. ACCEPT WITH SELECT BUTTON. 4.1.2. Setting the time In the Time setting mode, you are able to set the hour, minute, and second, as well as choose between a 12 and 24 hour display. ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN BUTTONS.

• Page 25: Setting The Date

  ADJUST WITH UP AND DO WN BUTTONS. ACCEPT WITH SELECT BUTTON. 4.1.4. Setting the date In the Date setting mode, you are able to set the year, month, and day. The day of the week is automatically calculated in accordance with the date. In metric units the date is presented as DD/MM, and in imperial units as MM/DD.

• Page 26: Setting The Backlight

  ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN BUTTONS. ACCEPT WITH SELECT BUTTON. 4.1.6. Setting the backlight In the Backlight setting mode, you are able to turn the backlight ON or OFF and to define how long it stays on for (5, 10, 20, 30, or 60 seconds). When the backlight is turned OFF, it does not illuminate when an alarm sounds.

• Page 27: Setting The Tones

  When the tones are off, there are no audible alarms. NOTE 4.2. Stopwatch The Stopwatch function in Suunto D6i measures elapsed and split times. A separate stopwatch (dive timer) can also be used in the DIVE mode. For more in- formation, refer to Section 6.1.6. Stopwatch (Timer).

• Page 28: Ac Water Contacts

  USE DOWN BUTTON TO START STOPWATCH AND TAKE A SPLIT TIME. THE UP BUTTON STOPS THE STOPWATCH AND LONG PRESSING IT RESETS IT. 4.3. AC water contacts The water and data transfer contact is located on the side of the case. When sub- merged, the water contact poles are connected by the conductivity of the water and the “AC”…

• Page 29: Learning How To Use Your Compass

  4.4. Learning how to use your compass Suunto D6i integrates a digital compass, which can be used both while diving and on dry land, and can be accessed from either the DIVE mode or TIME mode.

• Page 30: Compass Display

  UP/DOWN buttons. 4.4.1. Compass display The Suunto D6i displays the compass as a graphical representation of a compass rose. The rose displays the cardinal and half cardinal points, in addition to which, the current bearing is also displayed numerically.

• Page 31: Locking A Bearing

  TO LOCK A BEARING, PRESS SELECT. The Suunto D6i also provides help for navigating square and triangular patterns, as well as navigating a return heading. This is made possible by following graphical symbols in the center of the compass display: Table 4.1.

• Page 32: Compass Settings

  COMPASS mode: Calibration Because of changes in the surrounding magnetic field, the Suunto D6i electronic compass occasionally needs to be re-calibrated. During the calibration process, the compass adjusts itself to the surrounding magnetic field . As a basic rule, you should calibrate the compass whenever it does not seem to operate properly, or after replacing the dive computer’s battery.

• Page 33
  Strong electromagnetic fields, such as power lines, stereo speakers, and magnets can affect the compass calibration. Therefore, it is advisable to calibrate the compass if your Suunto D6i has been exposed to these fields. When traveling overseas, it is recommended that you recalibrate NOTE the compass at the new location before using it.
• Page 34
  Move to another location and try to calibrate the compass again. If the calibration continues to fail, contact an authorized Suunto service center. Declination You can compensate for the difference between true north and magnetic north by adjusting the compass declination.
• Page 35
  ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN. ACCEPT WITH SELECT. Time-out You can set the compass time-out from 1 to 20 minutes. After the set time has passed from the latest button press, the dive computer returns to the TIME or DIVE mode from the COMPASS mode.

• Page 36: Before Diving

  It is a significant advance on the classic Haldane models, which do not predict free gas. The advantage of Suunto RGBM is additional safety through its ability to adapt to a variety of situations and dive…

• Page 37: Emergency Ascents

  The Suunto D6i allows you to choose between a traditional Recommended Safety Stop and Deep Stops. Deep Stops are safety stops that occur deeper than traditional stops, with the purpose of minimizing microbubble formation. In order to optimize the response to different increased risk situations, an additional category of stop, referred to as a Mandatory Safety Stop, has been introduced.

• Page 38: Dive Computer Limitations

  In the event that a required gas is not available at all, decompress for as long as you can by using the next most suitable gas that has the highest oxygen content. Notice that the oxygen content should be low enough to not violate the maximum partial pressure of oxygen (PO 5.3.

• Page 39: Audible And Visual Alarms

  Suunto also recommends that you receive training in freediving WARNING techniques and physiology before conducting breath hold dives. No dive computer can replace the need for proper dive training. Insufficient or improper training may cause a diver to commit errors that may lead to serious injury or death.

• Page 40
  Instructional beep Sound pattern Interpretation Descending Start descending Descending- Change gas ascending The visual information on the dive computer display is shown during the alarm breaks in order to save battery. Table 5.3. Audible and visual alarm types Alarm type Alarm reason High priority alarm followed PO2 value is greater than the adjusted value.
• Page 41
  Alarm type Alarm reason High priority alarm, sounded Maximum allowed ascent rate, 10 m per min / 33 ft per three times. The SLOW sym- min, is exceeded. Slow the ascend rate down. bol blinks. Low priority alarm followed by No-decompression dive turns into a decompression stop dive.
• Page 42
  Alarm type Alarm reason Low priority alarm followed by Mandatory Safety Stop is reached. Make the Mandat- two short beeps, sounded ory Deep Stop for the duration shown by the timer. once. The DEEPSTOP and timer symbols are displayed. Low priority alarm, sounded Cylinder pressure reaches the selected alarm pressure, two times.
• Page 43
  Alarm type Alarm reason Low priority alarm, sounded Indicates reaching a certain depth. In the DIVE Free once. The Maximum depth mode only. You can acknowledge the alarm. value blinks. Low priority alarm, sounded Indicates the length of the surface time before a new once.

• Page 44: Error Conditions

  Error mode, the Er text is displayed in the center window and the planning mode is disabled. 5.7. Wireless transmission In order to use the transmitter, the wireless integration needs to be enabled in your Suunto D6i settings. To enable or disable the wireless integration, refer to Section 5.8.3. Setting the tank pressure pairing.

• Page 45: Installing The Wireless Transmitter

  O-ring and sealing surfaces. 5.7.2. Pairing and code selection In order to receive wireless data, the transmitter and the Suunto D6i need to be paired. During the pairing procedure, the dive computer locks on the code that the transmitter has.

• Page 46
  When there is no stored code, the Suunto D6i displays “cd:—” and receives data with lowered sensitivity from a very short distance only. By taking the Suunto D6i unit close to the transmitter, it will store the received code and start receiving with full sensitivity and display data received with this code only.
• Page 47
  To re-pair the transmitter with the new code and the Suunto D6i dive computer: In the DIVE mode of the Suunto D6i , long-press the DOWN button to enter the DIVE settings. Enter the Tank Press Pairing menu (Refer to Section 5.8.3. Setting the tank pressure pairing).

• Page 48: Transmitting Data

  Take the Suunto D6i unit close to the transmitter (the system must be pressurized to above 15bar/300 psi). The dive computer displays the received new code number and then start displaying the transmitted cylinder pressure. The wireless transmitter indicator (flash symbol) is displayed every time the Suunto D6i receives a valid signal.

• Page 49: Dive Mode Settings

  Transmitter is out of range, in power saving mode or on another channel. Activate the transmitter by breathing off the regulator, and assign a new code to the Suunto D6i unit if necessary. Pressure transmitter battery voltage is low. The pressure reading batt is displayed intermittently.

• Page 50
  Table 5.5. DIVE mode settings Setting AIR mode NITROX mode GAUGE mode FREE mode Nitrox Personal/Alti- tude Tank pressure pairing Tank pressure alarm Depth alarm Depth notify alarm Dive time alarm Surf time notify alarm Sample rate Deep stop Units…

• Page 51: Setting The Nitrox Values

  The figure below shows how to enter the DIVE mode settings menu. USE UP AND DOWN BUTTONS TO TOGGLE BETWEEN DIVE SETTINGS. Some settings cannot be changed until five (5) minutes has NOTE elapsed after the dive. 5.8.1. Setting the nitrox values If set to the NITROX mode, the correct oxygen percentage of the gas in your cylinder (and additional gases) must always be entered into the computer to ensure correct nitrogen and oxygen calculations.

• Page 52
  In the NITROX setting mode, the equivalent maximum operating depth (MOD), based on the chosen setting, is displayed. After entering values for Mix1, you can similarly set an additional mix, Mix2. You can set Mix2 to «Primary», «Secondary» or «Off». Set the gas as «Primary»…

• Page 53: Setting The Personal/Altitude Adjustments

  ADJUST WITH ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN UP AND DOWN BUTTONS. ACCEPT BUTTONS. ACCEPT WITH SELECT WITH SELECT BUTTON. BUTTON. While setting the gases, note that the calculated maximum oper- NOTE ating depth is displayed in the upper field. You cannot change to this gas before you have ascended above this depth.

• Page 54: Setting The Tank Pressure Pairing

  5.8.3. Setting the tank pressure pairing In the Tank Pressure Pairing setting mode, the wireless transmission can be set “ON” or “OFF” depending on whether the wireless pressure transmitter is used or not. When the wireless transmission is set “OFF”, no cylinder pressure-related data is shown, nor data reception made.

• Page 55: Setting The Depth Alarm

  TANK PRESSURE HAS DROPPED BELOW 50 BAR AND THE REMAINING AIR TIME IS 4 MINUTES. THE DISPLAY BLINKS AND THERE IS AN AUDIBLE ALARM. 5.8.5. Setting the depth alarm The Depth Alarm setting is factory-set to 30 m/100 ft, but you can adjust it according to your personal preference, or switch it off altogether.

• Page 56: Setting The Dive-Time Alarm

  5.8.8. Setting the surface time notify alarm (FREE mode) You can set the Surface Time Notify Alarm to indicate the length of the surface time before a new dive. Suunto D6i starts counting the time automatically when you surface (at 0.5 m/1.6 ft).

• Page 57: Setting The Sample Rate

  ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN BUTTONS. ACCEPT WITH SELECT BUTTON. 5.8.9. Setting the sample rate The Sample Rate setting controls how often the depth, tank pressure (if enabled), and water temperature is stored in the memory. The factory default setting is 20 seconds. You can set the dive profile sample rate in free dive to 1, 2, or 5 seconds.

• Page 58: Setting The Units

  ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN BUTTONS. ACCEPT WITH SELECT BUTTON. 5.8.11. Setting the units In the Unit settings you are able to choose between metric (meters/Celsius/bar) and imperial (feet/Fahrenheit/psi) units. ADJUST WITH UP AND DOWN BUTTONS. ACCEPT WITH SELECT BUTTON. 5.9.

• Page 59: Accessing Dive Mode

  5.9.1. Accessing DIVE mode The Suunto D6i has four diving modes: AIR mode for diving with standard air only, NITROX mode for diving with oxygen enriched mixtures, GAUGE mode for use as a bottom timer and FREE mode freediving. The chosen dive mode is displayed when the DIVE mode is accessed, and you can toggle between the submodes by pressing the UP/DOWN buttons.

• Page 60
  (between two consecutive dives) the dive computer also displayes the current tissue saturation graph. A few seconds later the battery power indicator is shown. SUUNTO STRONGLY RECOMMENDS THAT SPORT DIVERS WARNING LIMIT THEIR MAXIMUM DEPTH TO 40 M /130 FT OR TO THE…
• Page 61
  A TISSUE SATURATION GRAPH IS DISPLAYED BETWEEN DIVES WHEN DIVE MODE IS ACTIVATED. ON X-AXIS THE FAST TISSUES ARE ON LEFT AND SLOW TISSUES ON RIGHT. ON Y-AXIS, CALCULATED PERCENTUAL TISSUE SATURATION VALUES BASED ON RGBM ARE SHOWN. Y-AXIS RANGES FROM 0% TO 100%.

• Page 62: Battery Power Indication

  the oxygen partial pressure limits are set correctly • For more information on the NITROX mode, please refer to Section 6.2. Diving in NI- TROX mode (DIVE Nitrox). The dive computer is now ready for diving. 5.9.3. Battery power indication Temperature or internal oxidation of the battery affect the battery voltage.

• Page 63: Diving At Altitude

  5.9.4. Diving at altitude The dive computer can be adjusted both for diving at altitude and also to increase the conservatism of the mathematical nitrogen model. When programming the instrument for the correct altitude, you need to select the correct Altitude Adjustment settings according to Table 5.6, Altitude Adjustment settings. The dive computer will adjust its mathematical model according to the entered altitude setting, giving shorter no-decompression times at higher altitudes.

• Page 64: Personal Adjustments

  Traveling to a higher elevation can temporarily cause a change WARNING in the equilibrium of dissolved nitrogen in the body. It is recom- mended that you acclimatize to the new altitude by waiting at least three (3) hours before diving. 5.9.5.

• Page 65
  This feature is used to adjust the computer to be more conservative, according to personal preference, by entering the suitable Personal Adjustment setting with the help of Table 5.7, Personal Adjustment settings. In ideal conditions, retain the default setting, P0. If conditions are more difficult, or any of the factors which tend to increase the possibility of DCI exist, select P1, or even the most conservative P2.

• Page 66: Safety Stops

  The reasons for performing a Safety Stop in- clude: reducing sub-clinical DCI, microbubble reduction, ascent control, and orientation before surfacing. The Suunto D6i displays two different types of Safety Stops: Recommended Safety Stop and Mandatory Safety Stop. 5.10.1. Recommended Safety Stops With every dive over 10 meters, there is a three-minute countdown for the Recommen- ded Safety Stop, to be taken in the 3–6 m/10–20 ft range.

• Page 67: Mandatory Safety Stops

  (5) seconds, the microbubble build-up is predicted to be more than is allowed for in the decompression model. The Suunto RGBM calculation model responds to this by adding a Mandatory Safety Stop to the dive. The time of this Mandatory Safety Stop depends on the severity of the ascent rate excess.

• Page 68: Deep Stops

  Deep stops are safety stops that occur deeper than traditional stops, with the purpose of minimizing microbubble formation and excitation. The Suunto RGBM model calculates deep stops iteratively, placing the first stop about halfway between the maximum depth and the ceiling depth. After the first Deep stop is completed, another Deep stop will be prompted halfway to the ceiling, and so on until the ceiling depth is reached.

• Page 69
  Enabling the deep stops does not disable Recommended Safety Stops. Mandatory Safety Stops, for example due to continuous ascent rate violations, are still prompted. If a deep stop is violated, it does not cause the dive computer to go into an error (Er) mode.

• Page 70: Diving

  6. DIVING This section contains instructions on how to operate the dive computer and interpret its displays. The dive computer is easy to use and read. Each display shows only the data relevant to that specific diving mode. 6.1. Diving in the AIR mode (DIVE Air) This section contains information on diving with standard air.

• Page 71: Basic Dive Data

  6.1.1. Basic dive data During a No-decompression dive, the following information is displayed: • your present depth in meters/feet the available no-decompression time in minutes as NO DEC TIME • the ascent rate presented as a bar graph on the right side •…

• Page 72: Bookmark

  It is possible to record bookmarks in the profile memory during a dive. These bookmarks are displayed when scrolling the profile memory on the display. The bookmarks are also shown as annotations in the downloadable Suunto DM4 with Movescount software. The bookmark logs the depth, time, and water temperature, as well as compass heading (if the compass has been enabled).

• Page 73: Tank Pressure Data

  A BOOKMARK IS PLACED IN THE PROFILE MEMORY DURING A DIVE BY PRESSING THE SELECT BUTTON. 6.1.3. Tank pressure data When using the optional wireless pressure transmitter, the pressure of your scuba cylinder in bars (or psi) is shown digitally in the lower left corner of the alternative dis- play.

• Page 74
  The change in your air consumption is based on constant one second interval pressure measurements over 30–60 second periods. An increase in air consumption influences the remaining air time rapidly, while a drop in air consumption increases the air time slowly.

• Page 75: Ascent Rate Indicator

  Three (3) double beeps are also heard when the cylinder pressure goes down to the user-selected alarm pressure, and when the remaining time reaches zero. 6.1.4. Ascent rate indicator The ascent rate is displayed graphically along the right hand side with a vertical bar. When the maximum allowed ascent rate is exceeded, the lower segment of the bar starts to blink with the top segment staying solid, indicating that the maximum ascent rate has been exceeded.

• Page 76: Safety Stops

  6.1.5. Safety Stops A three (3) minute Recommended Safety Stop is prompted after every dive to over 10 m. 6.1.6. Stopwatch (Timer) You can also use a stopwatch during diving for various timing purposes. To activate the stopwatch in the DIVE mode, long-press the MODE button, then start and stop it by short-pressing the SELECT button.

• Page 77
  Rather than requiring you to make stops at fixed depths, the dive computer lets you decompress within a range of depths (continuous decompression). The ascent time (ASC TIME) is the minimum amount of time needed to reach the surface in a decompression dive. It includes: the time needed at the deep stop •…
• Page 78
  The ceiling is the shallowest depth to which you should ascend when in decom- • pression. At this depth, or below, you must perform all stops. The ceiling zone is the optimum decompression stop zone. It is the zone between •…
• Page 79
  In such cases, it is more manageable to maintain an additional distance below the ceiling, to ensure that the waves do not lift you above the ceiling. Suunto recom- mends that decompression takes place deeper than 4 m/13 ft, even if the indicated ceiling is shallower.
• Page 80
  Display above the floor When you ascend above the floor, the ASC TIME sign stops blinking and the upward pointing arrow disappears. Below is an example of a decompression dive above the floor. UPWARD POINTING ARROW HAS DISAPPEARED AND ASC TIME LABEL HAS STOPPED BLINKING, MEANING YOU ARE IN THE DECOMPRESSION RANGE.

• Page 81: Diving In Nitrox Mode (Dive Nitrox)

  You must not dive again for at least 48 hours (refer to Section 5.6. Error conditions). 6.2. Diving in NITROX mode (DIVE Nitrox) The NITROX mode (DIVE Nitrox) is the second dive mode available in Suunto D6i and is used when using oxygen-enriched gas mixtures.

• Page 82: Before Diving In The Nitrox Mode

  To set the nitrox mixes, refer to Section 5.8.1. Setting the nitrox values . Default settings In the NITROX mode, the Suunto D6i allows you to set 1 or 2 nitrox mixes containing 21–99% oxygen.

• Page 83: Oxygen Displays

  NITROX DIVE MODE ACTIVATION. MAXIMUM OPERATIONAL DEPTH BASED ON SET O % (21%) AND PO2 (1.4 BAR) IS 53.6 M. If set to the NITROX mode, the Suunto D6i will additionally show on the alternative display: the oxygen percentage, labeled O •…

• Page 84: Oxygen Limit Fraction (Olf%)

  current time • water temperature • dive time • DOWN BUTTON TOGGLES BETWEEN , MAXIMUM DEPTH CURRENT TIME AND TANK PRESSURE. UP BUTTON TOGGLES BETWEEN , OLF%, DIVE TIME AND WATER TEMPERATURE. 6.2.3. Oxygen limit fraction (OLF%) If set to the NITROX mode, in addition to tracking the diver’s exposure to nitrogen, the instrument tracks the exposure to oxygen.

• Page 85: Gas Change And Multiple Breathing Gas Mixes

  6.2.4. Gas change and multiple breathing gas mixes One of the special features in Suunto D6i is the possibility to set an additional nitrox mix to be used during a dive. This feature can be activated by setting the Mix2 as a Primary (or Secondary) gas, and entering other parameters in the same way as with the Mix1 gas.

• Page 86: Diving In The Gauge Mode (Dive Gauge)

  Mix number, O % and PO for the mixes are shown when NOTE scrolling. If the set PO limit is exceeded , it will be shown with the PO value blinking. The dive computer does not allow you to change to a gas whose set PO is exceeded.

• Page 87: Day History

  BY PRESSING THE SELECT BUTTON DURING A DIVE, A BOOK- MARK IS WRITTEN IN THE PROFILE MEMORY, THE DIVE TIMER IS RESET, AND THE PREVIOUSLY-TIMED INTERVAL IS DISPLAYED BELOW. The GAUGE mode does not provide decompression information. NOTE There is no ascent rate monitoring in the GAUGE mode. NOTE If you dive with the GAUGE mode, it is not possible to change NOTE…

• Page 88: Free Dive Time Limit

  6.3.2. Free dive time limit The FREE mode has a time limit of 10 minutes. After 10 minutes, Suunto D6i will automatically change from Free Dive to Scuba Bottom Timer. After the dive, the no- fly time will countdown from 48 hours.

• Page 89: After Diving

  7. AFTER DIVING Once back at the surface, Suunto D6i continues to provide post-dive safety information and alarms. Calculations to enable repetitive dive planning also help to maximize diver safety. Table 7.1. Alarms Symbol on display Indication Diver Attention Symbol — Extend Surface Interval…

• Page 90: Dive Numbering

  Or, in the alternative displays, the following information will be shown: maximum depth of last dive in meters/feet • • dive time of last dive in minutes, shown as DIVE TIME the current time, shown as TIME • • the current temperature in °C/°F cylinder pressure in bar/psi (if enabled) •…

• Page 91: Free Dive

  7.3. Repetitive dive planning The Suunto D6i includes a dive planner that allows you to review the no-decompression limits on a subsequent dive, taking the residual nitrogen loading of previous dives into consideration.

• Page 92: Dive Planning Mode (Plan Nodec)

  Following any dive that required a decompression stop, flying should be delayed • for at least 24 hours, and if possible, for 48 hours. Suunto recommends that flying is avoided until all the DAN and UHMS guidelines, • as well as the dive computer’s no-fly conditions, are satisfied.

• Page 93
  By pressing the UP/DOWN buttons, you can scroll the no-decompression limits in 3 m/10 ft increments ending at 45 m/150 ft. No-decompression limits longer than 99 minutes are displayed as “—“. During a dive series (between two consecutive dives) it is also possible to enter the surface interval time as a planning parameter. If the % is too high for the planned depth, NA is displayed instead of a numerical no-de- compression limit.

• Page 94: Dive Numbering Shown During Dive Planning

  any calculated residual nitrogen • all dive history for the past four days • The no-decompression times given for different depths will therefore be shorter than before your first “fresh” dive. You can exit the DIVE PLANNING mode by pressing the MODE button. The DIVE PLANNING mode is disabled in GAUGE mode and in NOTE Error mode (see Section 5.6.

• Page 95: Memory Mode

  7.6.1. Dive logbook (MEM Logbook) The Suunto D6i has a very sophisticated, high capacity Logbook and Profile Memory. The data is recorded in the profile memory based on the selected sample rate. Dives shorter than the recording interval are not registered (refer to Section 5.8.9.

• Page 96
  THERE ARE THREE PAGES OF LOGBOOK DIVE INFORMATION. USE SELECT BUTTON TO SCROLL BETWEEN LOGBOOK PAGES I, II, AND III. THE DATA OF THE MOST RECENT DIVE IS SHOWN FIRST. YOU CAN SCROLL THE GRAPHICAL DIVE PROFILE ON PAGE III WITH UP BUTTON. Page I, main display maximum depth •…

• Page 97: Dive History (Mem History)

  average depth • consumed pressure (if enabled) • warnings • Page III depth/time profile of the dive • • water temperature tank pressure (if enabled) • The memory will retain approximately the last 36 hours of dive NOTE time. After that, when new dives are added, the oldest dives are deleted.

• Page 98
  When these maximum values are reached, the counters will start again from zero. The maximum depth can be reset to 0.0 m/0 ft using the PC Inter- NOTE face unit and the downloadable Suunto DM4 Dive Manager soft- ware. Free Dive History The Free Dive History shows the deepest and the longest dives of all free dives, and the cumulative dive time in hours and minutes, as well as the total number of dives.

• Page 99: Suunto Dm4 With Movescount

  After that, you can view and organize all the data recorded with your Suunto D6i. You can plan dives (with Suunto Dive Planner), print copies of your dive profiles, and also upload your dive logs to share with your friends at http://www.movescount.com (see Section 7.8.

• Page 100: Movescount

  • personal information (30 characters) By using the DM4, you are able to enter setup options such as: input a personal, 30-character field into the Suunto instrument. • reset the Scuba History’s maximum depth to zero •…

• Page 101
  Go to www.movescount.com. Register and create your free Movescount account. Download and install the Suunto DM4 with Movescount software from the Movescount.com website if you do not already have the DM4 installed on your laptop…
• Page 102
  To transfer data: Connect your dive computer to your laptop. Download your dives to the DM4 on your laptop. Follow the instructions on the DM4 on how to transfer your dives to your Movescount.com account.

• Page 103: Care And Maintenance Of My Suunto Diving Computer

  The service requires special tools and training. Therefore, it is advisable to contact an authorized SUUNTO dealer or distributor for service. Do not at- tempt to do any servicing that you are not sure of.

• Page 104
  SUUNTO dealer or distributor. • The specific scratch guard for D4i, D6i, and D9tx is designed to help the display from getting scratched. One scratch guard is included in the product package and they can also be purchased separately from your nearest retailer. The scratch guard is easy to attach and also to replace if needed (for more inform- ation, see the instructions on www.suunto.com).
• Page 105
  A leak must be corrected without delay as moisture will seriously damage the unit, even beyond repair. SUUNTO does not take any responsibility for damage caused by moisture in the dive computer unless the instructions of this manual are carefully followed.

• Page 106: Battery Replacement

  9. BATTERY REPLACEMENT It is advisable to contact an authorized Suunto representative for NOTE battery replacement. It is imperative that the change is made in a proper manner to avoid any leakage of water into the battery compartment or computer.

• Page 107: Transmitter Battery Kit

  Check for any traces of leakage, or for any other damage. If there is a leak or any other damage, take the transmitter to an authorized Suunto representative or distributor for checking and repair. Check the condition of the O-ring. A defective O-ring may indicate sealing or other problems.

• Page 108
  Gently insert the new battery into the battery compartment. Check the polarity of the battery. The «+» mark should point toward the top of the compartment and the «-» mark towards the bottom. It is imperative that you wait at least 30 seconds before re- NOTE installing the transmitter battery.
• Page 109
  Wireless transmitter parts. The code stands for spare part order number.

• Page 110: Technical Data

  10. TECHNICAL DATA 10.1. Technical specifications Dimensions and weight: • Diameter: 50.0 mm/1.97 in • Thickness: 16.0 mm/0.61 in • Weight: 113g/3.98 oz Transmitter: • Max. diameter: 40 mm/1.57 in • Length: 80 mm/3.15 in • Weight: 118 g/4.16 oz •…

• Page 111
  Other displays • Dive time: 0 to 999 min, counting starts and stops at 1.2 m /4 ft depth • Surface time: 0 to 99 h 59 min • Dive counter: 0 to 99 for repetitive dives • No-decompression time: 0 to 99 min (- — after 99) •…
• Page 112
  It is recommended that the instrument be stored in a dry place at room temperature. Do not leave the dive computer in direct sunlight! NOTE Tissue calculation model: • Suunto RGBM algorithm (developed by Suunto and Bruce R. Wienke, BSc, MSc, PhD) • 9 tissue compartments •…

• Page 113: Rgbm

  It was developed in co-operation between Suunto and Bruce R. Wienke BSc, MSc, PhD. It is based on both laboratory experiments and diving data, including data from DAN.

• Page 114: Suunto Rgbm Adaptive Decompression

  It is a significant advance on the classical Haldane models, which do not predict free gas (microbubbles). The advantage of Suunto RGBM is additional safety through its ability to adapt to a wide variety of situations. Suunto RGBM addresses a number of diving circumstances outside the range of dissolved-gas-only models by: Monitoring continuous multiday diving •…

• Page 115: No-Decompression Limits For Air

  When this is detected, in addition to adapting the de- compression algorithm, the Suunto RGBM model will in some circumstances also advise, with the Diver Attention Symbol, that you extend your surface interval.

• Page 116
  No-decompression time limits (mins) for various depths (m) for the first dive of a series Depth Personal Mode / Altitude Mode P0/A0 P0/A1 P0/A2 P1/A0 P1/A1 P1/A2 P2/A0 P2/A1 P2/A2…
• Page 117
  Table 10.2. No-decompression time limits for various depths (ft) No-decompression time limits (mins) for various depths (ft) for the first dive of a series Depth Personal Mode / Altitude Mode (ft) P0/A0 P0/A1 P0/A2 P1/A0 P1/A1 P1/A2 P2/A0 P2/A1 P2/A2…

• Page 118: Altitude Diving

  10.2.3. Altitude diving The atmospheric pressure is lower at high altitudes than at sea level. After traveling to a higher altitude, you will have additional nitrogen in your body, compared to the equilibrium situation at the original altitude. This «additional» nitrogen is released gradually over time and equilibrium is restored.

• Page 119
  The selected O % on the alternative display • OLF% alternative display for either CNS% or OTU% (whichever is larger) • Audible alarms are given and the OLF value starts to blink when the 80% and • 100% limits are exceeded. Audible alarms are given and the actual PO value blinks when it exceeds the •…

• Page 120: Intellectual Property

  11. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY 11.1. Trademark Suunto is a registered trademark of Suunto Oy. 11.2. Copyright © Suunto Oy 08/2011. All rights reserved. 11.3. Patent notice Patents have been issued or applied for one or several features of this product.

• Page 121: Disclaimers

  The CE mark is used to mark conformity with the European Union EMC directive 89/336/EEC. 12.2. EN 13319 EN 13319 is a European diving depth gauge standard. Suunto dive computers are designed to comply with this standard. 12.3. EN 250 / FIOH…

• Page 122: Suunto Limited Warranty

  13. SUUNTO LIMITED WARRANTY Suunto warrants that during the Warranty Period Suunto or a Suunto Authorized Service Center (hereinafter Service Center) will, at its sole discretion, remedy defects in materials or workmanship free of charge either by a) repairing, or b) replacing, or c) refunding, subject to the terms and conditions of this Limited Warranty.

• Page 123
  Suunto does not warrant that the operation of the Product will be uninterrupted or error free, or that the Product will work in combination with any hardware or software provided by a third party.

• Page 124: Disposal Of The Device

  14. DISPOSAL OF THE DEVICE Please dispose of the device in an appropriate way, treating it as electronic waste. Do not throw it in the garbage. If you wish, you may return the device to your nearest Suunto representative.

• Page 125: Glossary

  See «Tissue group». Abbreviation for Divers Alert Network. Abbreviation for decompression illness. Suunto DM4 with Movescount, a software for managing your dives Decompression Time spent at a decompression stop, or range, before surfacing, to allow absorbed nitrogen to escape naturally from tissues…

• Page 126
  Decompression illness Any of a variety of maladies resulting either directly or indirectly from the formation of nitrogen bubbles in tissues or body fluids, as a result of inad- equately controlled decompression. Commonly called «the bends» or «DCI». Dive series A group of repetitive dives between which the dive computer indicates some nitrogen loading is present.
• Page 127
  Used to measure the whole-body-toxicity. Oxygen limit fraction A term used by Suunto for the values displayed in the oxygen toxicity bar graph. The value is either the CNS% or the OTU%. Oxygen percentage or oxygen fraction in the breathing gas. Standard air has 21% oxygen.
• Page 128
  Abbreviation for patent foramen ovale. It is a form of congenital heart defect that enables blood flow between the left and right atria via the in- teratrial septum. Abbreviation for oxygen partial pressure. RGBM Abbreviation for Reduced Gradient Bubble Model. Reduced Gradient Bubble Model Modern algorithm for tracking both dissolved and free gas in divers.
• Page 129
  Suunto HELP DESK Global +358 2 284 1160 uSA (toll free) 1-800-543-9124 Canada (toll free) 1-800-267-7506 www.suunto.com Copyright © Suunto oy 04/2011, 08/2011 Suunto is a registered trademark of Suunto oy. All Rights reserved.

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