Timing Mode • Split-Time or Intermediate Times Function
®
® Timing Mode • Lap-Time Function
® Tachymetre
Tachymetre
®
® Navigation
® Miscellaneous
® Specifications
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Page 3
DISPLAY and Screw Down Crown/Pushbuttons
Bezel with 360°
Compass Markings
Pushbutton D
1
Screwed
Down
Screw Down Crown
Push
1crown in and turn clockwise until
tight to lock down.
Turn crown
counterclockwise until you no longer feel the threads
gripping; crown can now be pulled out to positions 2 & 3.
2 .Date, Time Zone, and LCD adjustment, Chronograph hands reset position
3 Stops second hand, setting minute and hour hands position.
LCD digital display functions are explained in detail on the following pages.
*
WARNING: Crown must be locked down in position 1 at all times, use positions
2 & 3 for adjustments only. Pushbuttons do not screw down;
Do not operate pushbuttons under water!
NOTE - Failure to screw down Crown to resist moisture will void your warranty
2
Setting
Positions
3
*Left LCD
Pushbutton C
CHASE-DURER
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
45 15
CHRONOGRAPH HANDS
GENEVE
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
30
12 hour counter
60 second counter
30 minute counter
Pushbutton A
Setting Crown
*Right LCD
Date Indicator/
1/100 second counter
Pushbutton B
Minute hand
Second hand
Hour hand
WATCH HANDS
1.
Page 4
LCD Digital Displays
Information Displayed on LCD Panels
2.
Left LCD
Time Setting
Time Mode
Month
Alarm Indicators
Alarm Hour
Setting
Alarm Mode
Alarm ON
Alarm OFF
Chronograph Indicators
Chronograph
Add Function
Split Time Function
Last Elapsed Time
Lap Time Function
Total Time
Right LCD
24 Hour Time
12 Hour Time
Date
Alarm Minutes
Setting
//
Date
Chronograph
1/100 second
A
1
2
B
12/24 Hour Time
mode indicators
D
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
C
Note - When the displays are flashing while watch is in setting
mode, it indicates the watch is waiting for input.
Blinking or partial displays when watch is in normal operating
mode (not setting mode) indicates a low battery condition.
3
Page 5
Setting Time and Date
Note - It is very important that the following steps 1 - 6 are performed in sequence when
setting the Time and Date. Failure to do so can prevent accurate display of time
and correct Alarm function!
1. Pull setting crown out to position and preset the hour hand to the correct hour with the crown.
2. Pull setting crown out to position when the small second hand reaches “60” to stop the second hand for exact time setting. The following steps 3 - 6 will be made with the crown in this position.
Setting AM/PM or 24 hour Time Mode
3. Make sure the setting crown is still in position
and press button to display
(time). If (date) appears, press
button once more. During the 2 seconds that
displays, press button
to change the right LCD between standard
A
+
D
AM/PM or 24 hour military time.
Your new Time Mode selection will appear for
2 seconds in the LCD’s, after which, it becomes
the default time mode with the hours and
minutes displayed as flashing numbers.
4. Set the hour in the left LCD to match the hour hand
setting in step 1 with button , set the minutes in the right LCD several minutes ahead of actual time
using button . Pressing or for longer than 1 second will advance the hours and minutes rapidly.
A
+
//
BBC
2
3
Set crown in position
adjust only the
3
+
//
C
D
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
2to
hourhand
A
1
2
Set crown in
BC
position 3
the Second Hand
and adjust both hour
and minutehands
3.
3
to Stop
Setting the Date
5. Make sure the setting crown is still in position and press button to display (date).
If appears, press button once more. After 2 seconds, thetwo displays will
+
//
3
A
show flashing numbers for the month in the left LCD, and the date in the right LCD.
A
+
(continued)
Page 6
Setting Date/Time and Alarm
4.
Set the date with button and the month with button . Pressing buttons or for longer than 1
BCBC
second will advance the date and month rapidly.
6. For the final time setting step, turn the crown and adjust the minute hand to MATCH the minutes
setin the right LCD withbutton in previous step 4. Set the current time by pushing in the crown to
position while using an accurate time signal. Screw down the setting crown to finish the setting
1
B
procedure.
Setting the Alarm
1. Make sure the setting crown is in position .
2. Press button momentarily and the left LCD will display for 2 seconds and then change to one
of the following: with the date in the right LCD, or hours and
minutes in both LCD’s. If are displayed in the left LCD, press
again to display hours and minutes currently set for the alarm time.
D
3. Press either button or ; the LCD’s will flash indicating you are in
D
/
/
BC
alarm setting mode. Set the minutes by pushing button , and
hours with button .
C
Note - While adjusting the left LCD (hour) setting, the right LCD
(minutes) will display if digital time is set to standard
time mode. If digital time is in 24 hour military time mode, the
/
right LCD will display minutes. Pressing buttons or for longer
than 1 second will advance the hours and minutes rapidly.
4. When finished setting hours and minutes, press button ; the left LCD will display for 2 seconds
followed by indicating the alarm’s mode and the right LCD will display the date.
or
5. To set alarm state, press and hold button until the left LCD changes from or
Note - To test the alarm, press and hold ; the alarm should produce a beeping tone. D
1
D
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
C
12
9 3
6
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
ALARMDATE
45 15
30
1/100 SEC330 FEET
B
BC
D
C
toto
A
30
15
1
B
Page 7
Setting Time Zones/Leap Year
Setting Time Zones
1. Pull setting crown out to position and turn to set the hour hand to another time zone when
traveling, or to adjust for Daylight Savings.
2
5.
Note - The hour displayed in the left LCD will also
change in synchronization with the hour hand!
If you wish to retain the original time zone,
pull setting crown to position and
press button to set LCD’s to time mode.
A
3
Reset the current hour on the left LCD
by pushing button until original time is
C
displayed.
Please note that the LCD time is used for the
Alarm function! If you wish to have the Alarm
synchronized to the hour hand, then the LCD
and hour hand must be set to the same time.
D
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
C
A
1
2
B
Set crown in
position 2to
only the hourhand
adjust
Correcting for Leap Year
February 28 will normally change to March 1 and only needs to be adjusted on February 29 every four
years to accommodate leap years.
1. Pull setting crown out to position and turn the hour hand counterclockwise (backwards) 24 hours
or two revolutions.
2. Push setting crown back to position and the right LCD (date) will display the correct date
3. Screw down the setting crown to finish.
2
1
Page 8
Resetting Chronograph Hands to Zero
The chronograph hands can be set at zero or another time zone.
Set the counter at 012 hour
Set the counter at 030 minute
6.
D
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
C
A
1
3
2
Setting crown in position
2
for all adjustments
B
Set the counter at 060 second
Note: Pressing PUSHBUTTONS momentarily will advance hands one index mark at a time.
To advance hands rapidly, press PUSHBUTTONS longer than 1 second .
Page 9
Timing Mode • Simple Chronograph Function
7.
to
order of functions
X
1
Note - The left LCD will display after step (STOP) until Reset to zero ( ) .
The right LCD will display hundredths of a second until Reset to zero.
ADD FUNCTION:
STARTSTOP
A
Order in which pushbuttons should be pressed.
1
2
Read
Note* Step (or ) may be repeated as many
as necessary; Step before is the final reading.
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
3
2
X
A
B
START
STOP
Setting crown in
position1
Reset to
Zero
1
2
X
2
3
STARTSTOP
4
B
Read
X
X
times
Reset to zero
Page 10
Timing Mode • Split-Time or Intermediate Times Function
8.
to
1
93
ALARMDATE
93
ALARMDATE
order of functions
7
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
6
12
6
A
Crown set
in position 1
25/100 second
RESTART
B
(catching up)
Note* Step (or ) may be repeated as many
as necessary; Step is the final reading.
START
1
2
93
4
6
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
12
6
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
ALARMDATE
45 15
30
30
15
B
SPLIT 1
Read
TIME 1
0 hour
15 minutes
26 seconds
2
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
3
A
B
SPLIT 2
Read
TIME 2
1 hour
32 minutes
06 seconds
83/100 second
RESTART
(catching up)
STOP
Read
LAST TIME
2 hours
57 minutes
03 seconds
74/100 second
Reset to
Zero
times
4
5
6
7
Page 11
Timing Mode • Lap-Time Function
9.
to
9
1
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
12
9 3
6
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
ALARMDATE
45 15
30
LAP 1
2
Read
TIME 1
0 hour
2 minutes
06 seconds
12/100 second
RESTART
3
(catching up)
order of functions
A
START
30
15
Crown set in position 1
4
Read
TIME 2
0 hour
1 minute
43 seconds
30/100 second
RESTART
5
(catching up)
CHASE-DURER
12
9 3
6
ALARMDATE
C
1
LAP 2
GENEVE
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
Note* Step (or ) may be repeated as many
as necessary; Steps and are final readings.
4
2
7
CHASE-DURER
12
9 3
6
ALARMDATE
45 15
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
8
A
STOP
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
60
30
7
2 minutes
58 seconds
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
08/100 second
B
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
30
12
9 3
6
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
ALARMDATE
45 15
30
C
Read
30
15
8
TOTAL
C
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
12
9 3
6
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
ALARMDATE
45 15
30
TIME
0 hours
6 minutes
47 seconds
50/100 second
times
6
Read
FINAL
TIME
0 hours
9
Reset to
Zero
Page 12
Tachymetre
10.
Using the TACHYMETRE scale
The TACHYMETRE dial is mainly used to compute an average speed after noting how long it takes to travel a
fixed distance (like one mile or one kilometer), but it can also be used to compute many other things.
The dial is a logarithmic scale that uses this formula to compute:
Time In Seconds
TACHYMETRE DIAL = 3600 / Elapsed
The chronograph second hand indicates 1/10, 1/4, 1/2, 1, 10, 100 or 1,000 etc. units (miles, objects, pounds
etc.). When stopped, the second hand points to the number on the TACHYMETRE scale by which the number
of units (1, 10, 100 or 1,000 etc.) must be multiplied to obtain per-hour production rate or per-hour speed.
A
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
45 15
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
60
30
12
9 3
6
ALARMDATE
Example No. 1 – A car covers one mile in 30
seconds. The second hand, stopped as the mile
marker is passed, reads 120 on the TACHYMETRE
scale. Average speed of the car is 120 x 1, or 120
miles per hour.
Although decimal units (100 liters, 1 mile, 10
kilometers) make computing simple, in practice, the
TACHYMETRE scale can be used to calculate
velocities and production rates from any number of
units.
START/STOP
A
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
12
9 3
ALARMDATE
30
6
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
Example No. 2 – To measuring something much
slower, such as a bicycle, you must use a shorter
distance because the elapsed time must fall within
7.2 - 60
the second range.
For this example, it took 36 seconds for a cyclist
to travel 1/4 of a mile. Reading the TACHYMETRE
dial displays a speed of 100mph, but the cyclist only
traveled 1/4 of a mile, so the actual speed would be
1/4 of that or an average speed of 25mph over the
quarter mile.
START/STOP
Page 13
Tachymetre
11.
NOTE - The scale is valid for all elapsed times from seconds to seconds. If the duration of the event is
7.260
outside this range, then the answer on the dial is not valid. Some of the following examples show ways to get
around this limitation.
A
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
12
9 3
ALARMDATE
30
6
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
Example No. 3 – A copier makes 10 copies in 45
seconds. The sweep second hand was thus stopped
at the 45-second mark, which coincides with the
figure 80 on the TACHYMETRE scale. The hourly
rate of this copier is 80 x 10, or 800 copies.
START/STOP
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
12
9 3
6
1/100 SEC330 FEET
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
ALARMDATE
45 15
30
Example No. 4 – A manufacturing production line
timed for 30 seconds produces 72 parts. Stopped at
the 30-second mark, the chronograph second hand
points to 120 on the TACHYMETRE scale; the
production rate of the machine is 120 x 72, or 8,640
A
START/STOP
30
15
parts per hour.
More Examples:
Suppose you wanted to measure the speed of a jet airplane. After traveling 10 kilometers, you noted that 40
seconds had elapsed. The TACHYMETRE dial displays 90, but you traveled 10 kilometers, so the answer
would be 10 times that, or 900 km/hour.
You can also measure other things, like fuel consumption. Suppose a pound of fuel took 48 seconds to
burn. The chronograph second hand indicates on the TACHYMETRE dial that you are burning 75 pounds of
fuel per hour.
Page 14
Navigation
8:05AM EST*3:57PM EST*
12.
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
Navigating by sun’s position: The direction will be accurate if you are using true local time without any
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
12
93
6
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
ALARMDATE
45 15
30
30
15
1/100SEC330 FEET
*
adjustment for daylight savings time. The further you are from the equator, the more accurate this method
will be.
In the northern hemisphere, bisect the angle between the hour hand and the 12 o'clock mark and set the
S
bezel’s indicator to that point. Hold the watch horizontal and point the hour hand at the sun; the bezel’s
N
indicator will be pointing North. If there is any doubt as to which end of the line is north, remember that
*
the sun rises in the east, sets in the west, and is due south at noon. The sun is in the east before noon
and in the west after noon, so set the bezel’s indicator to the left of 12 in the AM and to the right of
12 in the PM.
*
Note: If your watch is set for Daylight Savings Time instead of Standard Time, use the midway
*
S
*
point between the hour hand and 1 o'clock to determine the north-south line.
In the southern hemisphere, point 12 o’clock at the sun instead of the hour hand, the midway point between
the hour hand and 12 o’clock will be the North/South line.
Page 15
At 68 F (20 C), sound travels at 344m or 376yds / 1,129ft per second in air at sea level.°°
Miscellaneous
13.
Therefore, 68 F (20 C) sound
1 mile (1,760 yards / 5,280 feet) in
1,000 yards in
1 kilometer in
at will travel:°°
4.68 seconds
2.66 seconds
2.91 seconds
To estimate the distance to an event (such as an
explosion, muzzle flash, lightning, etc.), measure
the time from the visual flash to the sound and
multiply the seconds by the per second speed.
For example the measured lightning to thunder
time at 68 F is 10 seconds. 10 x 344m or
°
376yds / 1,129ft would produce 3,440m or
3,760yds / 11,290ft. (2.14miles)
Alternately, you can divide the measured time at
°
68 F by 4.68 to get miles (10s / 4.68 = 2.14miles),
or 2.66 for thousand yard distance, or by 2.91 for
kilometers.
NOTE:
At 32°F (0°C), sound travels at 332m or 363yds /
1,089ft per second in air at sea level.
Therefore, at 32°F (0°C) sound will travel:
1 mile / 1,760 yards / 5,280 feet in
1,000 yards in
1 kilometer in
4.85 seconds
2.75 seconds
3.01 seconds
CHASE-DURER
GENEVE
FIGHTER
COMMAND
60
45 15
30
30
15
1/100 SEC330 FEET
68 F °
12
93
6
ALARMDATE
Example: Sea level temp is and
lightning to thunder measured time is 17.4
seconds. Distance of lightning strike point
is:
17.4s x 1,129ft = 19,644ft
17.4s x 376yds = 6,542yds
17.4s x 344m = 5,986meters
OR:
17.4s / 4.68s = 3.72 miles
17.4s / 2.66s = 6.54 thousand yards
17.4s / 2.91s = 5.98 kilometers
Page 16
Specifications
FIGHTER COMMAND
Technical Specifications
®
SWISS Made, 23-jewel precision ETA 251.265 quartz movement.