Casio Oceanus OCW-G1000 Operation Manual

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①②
⑥⑦⑧
MA1710-EG
② ③
⑤ ⑥ ⑦
30
30
C
Mode hand
Stopwatch ModeTimekeeping Mode
Normal position
Second click
First click
Crown
© 2014 CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD.
Operation Guide 5412

Basic Operations

This section provides an overview of the watch and its operations.
Note
The illustrations included in this manual have been created to facilitate explanation. An illustration
differ somewhat from the item it

General Guide

A
Hour hand
B
Second hand
C
Minute hand
D
24-hour hand
E
Small minute hand
F
Small hour hand
G
Mode hand
H
Day indicator

Watch Face Items

A
Time calibration reception in progress
B
GPS signal time information and position information acquisition in progress
C
GPS signal time information reception in progress
D
Signal receive result
E
Summer time setting
F
Stopwatch Mode
G
Airplane Mode
H
Day of the week

Navigating Between Modes

This watch has a Timekeeping Mode and a Stopwatch Mode.

Using the Crown

Depending on the operation you want to perform, pull out the crown to the first or second click and then rotate it.
Important!
To prevent loss of water resistance and/or damage due to impact, be sure to push the crown in to its normal position after you are finished using it.
When pushing the crown back in, take care not to apply too much force.
Fast Forward/Fast Reverse
After pulling out the crown, rotating it quickly
succession in either direction will start a fast
in forward or fast reverse operation. While a fast forward operation is in progress, quickly rotating the crown in succession again will increase the speed even further.
The fast reverse operation speed is fixed and cannot be changed.
Stopping Fast Forward/Fast Reverse
Rotate the crown in the direction opposite that of the ongoing operation or press any button.
I
Crown
Note
Timekeeping Mode :
Normally the mode hand points to the current day of the week. In the Airplane Mode, the mode hands points to h.
Stopwatch Mode :
The
mode hand always points to “STW”, even
in the Airplane Mode.
Use the (C) button to navigate between modes.
Hold down (C) for at least two seconds to return to the Timekeeping Mode.
down (C) for four seconds or longer
Holding will enter or exit the Airplane Mode.
l Using the Watch on an Aircraft
If you do not perform any operation for about two minutes after pulling out the crown, crown operations will automatically become disabled. If that happens, push the crown back in and then pull it out again.
1
NOYES
2 o'clock12 o'clock
Operation Guide 5412

Solar Charging

What is solar charging?

This watch runs on power supplied from a rechargeable (secondary) battery that is charged by a solar panel. The solar panel is integrated into the face of the watch, and power is generated whenever the face is exposed to light.
This watch uses a special rechargeable (secondary) battery.
The watch’s battery will not charge if the watch’s temperature is less than approximately -10°C (14°F) or greater than approximately 60°C (140°F).
Over-discharge will occur if the watch is not charged within approximately three months after it stops operation due to low battery power. Charging may not be possible after over-discharge occurs.

Charging the Watch

When you are not wearing the watch, put it in a location where it is exposed to bright light.
Important!
If the second hand stops for some time after the watch is continuously exposed to light, it could mean that charging discharge. Request chargeable (secondary) battery replacement by your original retailer or authorized CASIO service center.
Depending on light intensity and local conditions, the watch may become hot to the touch when exposed to light for charging. Take care to avoid burn injury after charging. Also, avoid charging the watch under high-temperature conditions like the ones described below.
is not possible due to over-
On the dashboard of a vehicle parked in the sun
an incandescent light bulb or
Near other source of heat
Under direct sunlight or in other hot areas for long periods
Light Intensity
A
Sunny day, outdoors (50,000 lux)
B
Sunny day, near a window (10,000 lux)
C
Overcast day, near a window (5,000 lux)
D
Indoor fluorescent lighting (500 lux)
Charge Level 1 :
Time from dead battery until hand movement starts
Charge Level 2 :
Time from hand movement starts until a full charge
Note
charging time depends on the
Actual local charging environment.

Checking the Charge Level

The charge level is indicated by watch hand movement. Functions become disabled as battery power goes low.
While you are wearing the watch, make sure that its face (solar panel) is not blocked from the
light by the sleeve of your clothing. Power generation efficiency is reduced even when the face of the watch is blocked only partially.
Note
Exposing the battery goes dead will cause the second hand to revolve counterclockwise until it stops at second 57. This indicates charging has started.
A fully charged watch can operate for approximately seven months without further charging. Watch operation days after the battery goes low.
the watch face to light after
will stop approximately 20

Charging Time Guidelines

The table below shows guidelines for approximate charging times.
Required Charging Time for 1-day Use
Light Intensity Approximate Charging Time
High
p
Low
A B C D
8 minutes
30 minutes
48 minutes
8 hours
Important!
Should battery go low or go dead,
the face (solar panel) to light
expose as soon as possible.
Immediately after pressing (C) to enter to the Timekeeping Mode, the second hand will
to one of the positions below to indicate
move the battery charge level.
Battery Charged
Time Required to Achieve Next Charge Level
Approximate Charging Time
Light Intensity
Charge Level1Charge Level
2
A
High
p
Low
8 hours 40 hours
B
27 hours 147 hours
C
43 hours 239 hours
D
482 hours -
2
6 o'clock4 o'clock
30
30
Five-second intervalsTwo-second intervals
Second hand
1
Operation Guide 5412
Low Battery Power
Also, the second hand jumps at two-second or five-second intervals.
Time Adjustment (GPS,
Time Calibration
Signal)
The watch’s time, day, and Home City (time zone) settings can be configured in accordance with a received GPS signal or time calibration signal.
GPS signal position information: Used to update Home City (time zone), time, and day settings.
GPS signal time information: Used to update time and day settings.
calibration signal: Used to update time
Time and day settings.
Important!

Time Adjustment Using GPS

Appropriate Signal Reception Location

GPS signal reception is possible outdoors where the sky is visible and not blocked by buildings, trees, or other objects.
Above right figures indicate a lower battery charge.
Dead Battery
All hands are stopped.

Power Saving Function

Leaving the watch in a dark location for about one hour between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. will cause the second hand to stop, and the watch will enter Level 1 power saving. If the watch is left in this condition for six or seven days, all hands will stop and the watch will enter Level 2 power saving.
Level 1 :
Basic timekeeping functions are operational.
Level 2 :
Only the day indicator is operational.
Before trying to receive GPS signal time information and/or a time calibration signal, first use GPS to acquire position information and configure Home Time (time zone) settings.
the watch into the Airplane Mode
Put whenever you are inside an aircraft or in any other area where radio wave reception is prohibited or restricted.
l Using the Watch on an Aircraft
Note
Areas where time calibration signal reception is supported are limited. When the watch in an area where time calibration signal reception is not supported, adjust time and day settings based on GPS signals.
l Time Calibration Signal
Reception Ranges
Note
In areas where reception is poor, keep the watch face oriented upwards and do not move the watch.
When the watch is set up for auto receive, take care to avoid covering the watch face with the sleeve of your clothing.
signal reception is not possible
GPS in the areas described below.
Where the sky is not visible
Indoors (Reception may be possible near a window.)
Near wireless communication equipment or other devices that generate magnetism.
You may experience GPS signal reception problems in the areas described below.
Where the view of the sky above is narrow
Near trees or buildings
Near a train station, airport, or other congested areas
Note
Note that the watch also may enter the power saving state if its face is blocked from light by your sleeve while you are wearing it.
The watch will enter power saving from the Timekeeping Mode only.
Recovering from Power Saving Operation
Press any button or place the watch in a well­lit area to recover from power saving.

Acquiring GPS Position Information Manually

You can use a button operation to acquire GPS position information and adjust your Home
City (time zone), time, and day settings
in accordance with your current location.
Note
GPS signal reception requires large amounts of power. Perform it only when necessary.
3
30
Mode hand
30
Second hand
30
30
Mode hand
30
Second hand
30
Operation Guide 5412
Getting ready
The receive operation is performed only while
watch is in the Timekeeping Mode (normal
the timekeeping).
Normally the mode hand points to the current day of the week.
l Navigating Between Modes
Move to a location appropriate for signal
1.
reception and orient the watch so its
display is pointed straight up at the sky.
Hold down (B) for at least three seconds.
2.
Release
the button as soon as the second
hand points to “T+P”.
The second hand will move in the following sequence:
“Y(YES)” or
“N(NO)” n “T (TIME)” n “T+P”.
This indicates that position information acquisition has started.
Note
Reception takes anywhere from about 30 seconds to about two minutes.
It can take as long as 13 minutes when leap second information is included.
You may experience location information acquisition problems
you are in the vicinity of a time
when zone borderline. The watch’s time and day will not be indicated correctly if the Home City (Time Zone) setting is not right for your location. Perform position information acquisition in a representative city in your time zone or in a location that is well within the time zone. Or you can perform a time information receive operation to adjust time and day settings after configuring Home City (Time Zone) and summer time settings manually.
l Selecting a Time Zone l Acquiring GPS Time Information
Manually
Getting ready
The receive operation is performed only while
watch is in the Timekeeping Mode (normal
the timekeeping).
Normally the mode hand points to the current day of the week.
l Navigating Between Modes
Move to a location appropriate for signal
1.
reception and orient the watch so its display is pointed straight up at the sky.
Hold down (B) for at least one second.
2.
Release
the button as soon as the second
hand points to “T (TIME)”.
The second hand will move in the following sequence:
“Y(YES)” or
“N(NO)” n “T(TIME)”.
This indicates that time information receipt has started.
If position information acquisition is successful, the second hand will move
“Y(YES)” and then the watch will
to automatically adjust its time and day settings.
If position information acquisition fails for some reason, the second hand will move to “N(NO)” and then the watch will indicate the current time and day without adjusting them.

Acquiring GPS Time Information Manually

You can use a button operation on the watch to
receive GPS signal time information. When the receive operation is successful, the watch’s Home City (time zone), day, and time settings will be adjusted accordingly.
Note
GPS signal reception requires large amounts of power. Perform it only when necessary.
If information acquisition is successful,
second hand will move to “Y(YES)”,
the and then the watch will automatically adjust its time and day settings.
If reception fails for some reason, the second hand will move to
“N(NO)” and then the watch will indicate the current time and day without adjusting them.
Note
Reception takes anywhere from about seven seconds to about one minute.
It can take as long as 13 minutes when leap second information is included.
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