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time (according to the chosen interval, 20 seconds, 1 minute, 10 or 60 minutes).
When all the memory places are filled, the logbook starts recording new logs on top of the oldest recordings. This is what
is meant when we say the logbook is "self-erasing".
You can clear the history of the logbook; i.e. where you get the cumulative ascent and descent information based on the
logs recorded into the logbook.
7.4.3 How many logbooks can you record?
The number of logs you can record into the logbook depends on the chosen interval and the length of each log. For
example, if your interval is 1 minute, you can get a total of 1,900 minutes of logs into the logbook. This equals 1.32 days
if the recording is continuous (24 hours = 1,440 minutes; 1,900/1,440=1,32).
To avoid excessive battery drain, the recording is not continuous. The recording functions have certain timeouts (i.e. the
recording will be turned off automatically after a certain time). The timeouts are shorter for the shorter interval and longer
for the longer interval.
7.4.4 What is the duration readout?
The duration readout tells you how many hours and/or minutes the event recorded into the logbook lasted. For example,
if you're hiking from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and the logbook is on during this time, the readout would show a duration of 05:00
hours.
7.4.5 What is the maximum capacity of total vertical ascent or
descent feet/meters in the logbook history?
The maximum figure that can be shown on the display is 29,999,999 representing feet or meters depending on
the unit of measurement set. This should be enough for most users: 29,999,999 meters is roughly three-
quarters around the globe.
7.4.6 If hiking from a level of 5,000 ft down hill to 3,000 ft and
then back up to 8,000 feet, how is the Wristop Computer going to
read this or average it out?
There are several answers to this question related to different situations.
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