Click on one of the questions to view the answer.
The drawing on the back side of the instruction is a clear drawing. Note: screw the screw back fully into the rope handle!
The PPI result is a combination of speed, laps and the working time. The calculation is made with a 'handicap': the better you
skip the slower your PPI grows, a very 'rope skipping' formula.
Simply watch the display and turn the handle a few times, soon your last best results will be shown.
Normally yes, as long as the batteries are not empty. They will last about two years. An electric shock can cancel all the results
(batteries shortly disconnected), but the SkippComp has a safety device for this.
The calculations, LCD-screen and the storage of the results take little power, so the batteries will last for about two years under
normal conditions. Two pieces of LR40/GR13 cells.
Yes, there is a break time of 18 seconds. You can see the going results so far, but during the break the computer continues calculating.
The display warns you after 14 seconds!
Because the system has a break time function and a memory, the display opens for a new session after 20 seconds. But as the computer
is already counting your laps, nothing is wrong, just keep on skipping!
Individual results are stored in the memory, and so is every new better result. The PPI is a combination of the best results in one session.
The makers of the SkippComp wanted to store only the individual results of serious sessions. Skipping at very high speed for a short time
would interrupt the all time average. That is not the purpose of serious rope skipping registration.
