Matrix C7xi-03 Service Manual

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C7XI-03 CLIMB MILL

SERVICE MANUAL

III

CHAPTER 1: SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION ........................................................... 1

CHAPTER 2: IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

2.1 Read and Save These Instructions ............................................................................. 3

2.2 Electrical Requirements ............................................................................................. 4

2.3 Locating the Unit ......................................................................................................... 5

CHAPTER 3: PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE

3.1 Recommended Cleaning Tips .................................................................................... 6

3.2 Care and Maintenance Instructions ........................................................................... 7

3.3 Touchscreen Care & Cleaning .................................................................................... 8

CHAPTER 4: CONSOLE OVERLAY AND WORKOUT DESCRIPTION

4.1 Console Description ................................................................................................... 9

4.2 Workout Setup Steps ................................................................................................. 10

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

5.1 Using Manager Mode ................................................................................................ 11

5.2 Manager Mode - General ........................................................................................... 12

5.3 Manager Mode - Workout .......................................................................................... 16

5.4 Manager Mode - Setup Defaults ................................................................................ 18

5.5 Manager Mode - Network .......................................................................................... 19

5.6 Manager Mode - Asset Management ......................................................................... 20

5.7 Manager Mode - Weather .......................................................................................... 20

5.8 Manager Mode - TV ................................................................................................... 21

5.9 Manager Mode - Applications .................................................................................... 22

5.10 Manager Mode - Hardware ........................................................................................ 23

5.11 Manager Mode - Service ............................................................................................ 24

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.1 Using Engineering Mode ........................................................................................... 25

6.2 Engineering Mode - General ...................................................................................... 26

6.3 Engineering Mode - Workout ..................................................................................... 30

6.4 Engineering Mode - Setup Defaults ........................................................................... 32

6.5 Engineering Mode - Network ..................................................................................... 33

6.6 Engineering Mode - Asset Management .................................................................... 35

6.7 Engineering Mode - Weather ..................................................................................... 36

6.8 Engineering Mode - TV .............................................................................................. 36

6.9 Engineering Mode - Applications ................................................................................ 38

6.10 Engineering Mode - Hardware ................................................................................... 39

6.11 Engineering Mode - Service ....................................................................................... 40

6.12 Engineering Mode - Errors ......................................................................................... 41

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.1 Using Service Mode. .................................................................................................. 42

7.2 Service Mode - General ............................................................................................. 43

7.3 Service Mode - Workout ............................................................................................. 47

7.4 Service Mode - Setup Defaults .................................................................................. 49

7.5 Service Mode - Update .............................................................................................. 50

7.6 Service Mode - Network ............................................................................................. 51

7.7 Service Mode - Asset Management ........................................................................... 53

7.8 Service Mode - Weather ............................................................................................ 53

7.9 Service Mode - TV...................................................................................................... 54

7.10 Service Mode - Applications ....................................................................................... 55

7.11 Service Mode - Hardware ........................................................................................... 56

7.12 Service Mode - Virtual Active ..................................................................................... 59

7.13 Service Mode - Management ..................................................................................... 59

7.14 Service Mode - Service .............................................................................................. 60

7.15 Service Mode - Errors ................................................................................................ 60

7.16 Service Mode - Netpulse ............................................................................................ 61

7.17 Matrix fitness 7xi series feature access codes ........................................................... 62

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.1 Electrical Diagram ...................................................................................................... 63

8.2 LCB Error Indicators .................................................................................................. 70

8.3 UCB Wiring Connections ............................................................................................ 72

8.4 Error Code Troubleshooting - 01AC ........................................................................... 73

8.5 Error Code Troubleshooting - 01AF ............................................................................ 74

8.6 Error Code Troubleshooting - 02A0 ........................................................................... 75

8.7 Error Code Troubleshooting - 02BE / 02BF ................................................................ 76

8.8 Error Code Troubleshooting - 02C0 ............................................................................ 77

8.9 Error Code Troubleshooting - 02C1 ............................................................................ 78

8.10 Error Code Troubleshooting - 02C2 ............................................................................ 79

8.11 Error Code Troubleshooting - 02C3 ............................................................................ 80

8.12 Error Code Troubleshooting - 04A0 ............................................................................ 81

8.13 Error Code Troubleshooting - 04B0 ............................................................................ 82

8.14 Troubleshooting - Heart Rate Issues .......................................................................... 83

8.15 Troubleshooting - Toggle Issues ................................................................................. 86

8.16 TV Troubleshooting - Overview ................................................................................... 89

8.17 TV Troubleshooting - Picture Fuzzy or Unclear .......................................................... 90

8.18 TV Troubleshooting - TV Will Not Turn On ................................................................ 91

8.19 TV Troubleshooting - Entertainment Keypad Issues .................................................. 92

8.20 Troubleshooting - No Netpulse Network Connectivity ............................................... 93

8.21 Troubleshooting - Unable to Access the Internet ....................................................... 95

8.22 Troubleshooting - Black Screen or Initializing TV in the TV APP .............................. 97

8.23 Troubleshooting - Virtual Active Content not Found ................................................. 98

8.24 Troubleshooting - Touch Screen User and Register Buttons Unresponsive.............. 99

8.25 Troubleshooting - BOOTMGR Error ........................................................................... 100

8.26 Troubleshooting - Weather Map Won't Load ............................................................. 101

8.27 Troubleshooting - The Time is Incorrect .................................................................... 102

8.28 Troubleshooting - Unable to Boot into Matrix Home Screen . ................................... 102

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.1 Side Cover Replacement ........................................................................................... 103

9.2 Console Replacement ................................................................................................. 105

9.3 Console Overlay / Keypad Replacement .................................................................... 106

9.4 Front Shroud Replacement ......................................................................................... 108

9.5 Lower Control Board (LCB) Replacement .................................................................. 110

9.6 Upper Handlebar Replacement .................................................................................. 111

9.7 Lower Handlebar Replacement .................................................................................. 113

9.8 Handlebar Service ....................................................................................................... 114

9.9 Stair Replacement ....................................................................................................... 115

9.10 Drive Set Replacement ............................................................................................... 117

9.11 Chain Replacement ..................................................................................................... 119

9.12 Brake Replacement ..................................................................................................... 121

9.13 Fan Replacement ........................................................................................................ 122

9.14 ECB Belt Replacement ............................................................................................... 123

9.15 Drive Belt Replacement .............................................................................................. 124

9.16 ECB Replacement ....................................................................................................... 125

9.17 Speed Sensor Replacement ....................................................................................... 127

9.18 Control Zone Replacement ......................................................................................... 128

9.19 Proximity Sensor Replacement ................................................................................... 129

9.20 IR Sensor Replacement .............................................................................................. 130

9.21 CF Card Replacement .............................................................................................. 132

9.22 Console Parts Replacement ..................................................................................... 133

9.23 Testing the Climb Mill .................................................................................................. 135

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

10.1 Climb Mill Specifications ............................................................................................ 136

10.2 Assembly Hardware .................................................................................................... 137

10.3 Climb Mill Assembly Steps ......................................................................................... 138

10.4 Stabilizing the Climb Mill ............................................................................................. 142

10.5 TV Programming Instructions ..................................................................................... 143

10.6 Using Update Manager .............................................................................................. 153

10.7 Netpulse & AM Setting SOP ...................................................................................... 157

CHAPTER 11: SOFTWARE UPGRADE PROCEDURE

11.1

Software Upgrade Procedure from Website ............................................................... 176

11.2 Software Upgrade Procedure from USB .................................................................... 178

11.3 Software Upgrade Procedure for LCB ........................................................................ 181

TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.1 SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION

CHAPTER 1: SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION

SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION

1.1 SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 1: SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION

2.1 READ AND SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER 2: IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

console serial number location

CONSOLE SERIAL NUMBER LOCATION

This Climb Mill is intended for commercial use. To ensure your safety and protect the equipment, read all instructions before operating the MATRIX Climb Mill.

When using an electrical product, basic precautions should always be followed including the following:

• Anapplianceshouldneverbeleftunattendedwhenplugged in. Unplugtheunitfromtheoutlet whennotinuseandbefore puttingonortakingoffanyparts.

• Thisproductmustbeusedforitsintendedpurpose describedinthisservicemanual. Donot useother attachmentsthatarenotrecommendbythe manufacturer. Attachmentsmaycauseinjury.

• Topreventelectricalshock,neverdroporinsertanyobject intoanyopening.

• Donotremovethesidecovers.Serviceshouldonlybedone  byanauthorizedservicetechnician.

• Neveroperatetheunitwiththeairopeningblocked.Keep theairopeningclean,freeoflint andhair.

• Neveroperatetheunitifithas adamagedcordorplug,if it

isnotworkingproperly,if ithasbeendamaged,orimmersed  inwater.

• Closesupervisionisnecessary whentheunitisused byor nearchildrenordisablepersons.

• Donotuseoutdoors.

• Donotoperatewhere aerosol(spray)productsarebeing usedorwhenoxygenisbeingadministered.

• Donotusetheequipmentin anywayotherthandesignedor intendedbythemanufacturer.Itisimperativethatall Matrix FitnessSystemsequipmentisusedproperlyto avoidinjury.

• Keephandsandfeetclearofmoving partsatalltimesto

 avoidinjury.

• Unsupervisedchildrenmustbekeptawayfrom thisequip

 ment.

• Donotwearlooseclothingwhileon theequipment.

*AtNOtimeshouldpets orchildrenundertheageof 14be  closertotheunitthan10feet. 

* AtNOtimeshouldchildrenunderthe ageof14usetheunit. 

* Childrenovertheageof14or disabledpersonsshouldnot

usetheunit withoutadultsupervision.

* Neveroperatetheunitifithas adamagedcordorplug,if it isnotworking properly,ifithasbeendroppedor damaged,or immersedinwater.Returnthe unittoaservicecenterfor  examinationandrepair.

* Todisconnect,turnallcontrolstotheoffposition, then removeplugfrom outlet.

* Donotremovetheconsolecoversunless instructedby CustomerTechSupport.Service shouldonlybedonebyan  authorizedservicetechnician.

* Thisunitisnotequippedwitha freewheel.Stepspeed shouldbe reducedinacontrolledmanner.

* Heartratemonitoringsystemsmaybeinaccurate.

* Overexercisingmayresultinseriousinjury ordeath.

* Ifyoufeelfaint,stopexercisingimmediately.

CAUTION! Ifyouexperiencechestpains, nausea,dizziness,or shortnessofbreath,stopexercisingimmediatelyand consult yourphysicianbeforecontinuing.

CAUTION! Anychangesormodificationstothis equipment couldvoidtheproductwarranty.

2.2 ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS

CHAPTER 2: IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

2.3 LOCATING THE UNIT

CHAPTER 2: IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

DEDICATED CIRCUIT AND ELECTRICAL INFO

A “Dedicated Circuit” means that each outlet you plug into should not have anything else running on that same circuit. The easiest way to verify this is to locate the main circuit breaker box, and turn off the breaker(s) one at a time. Once a breaker has been turned off, the only thing that should not have power to it are the units in question. No lamps, vending machines, fans, sound systems, or any other item should lose power when you perform this test.

Non-looped (isolated) neutral/grounding means that each circuit must have an individual neutral/ground connection coming from it, and terminating at an approved earth ground. You cannot “jumper” a single neutral/ground from one circuit to the next.

ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS

For your safety and to ensure good unit performance, the ground on this circuit must be non-looped (isolated). Please refer to NEC article 21021 and 210-23. Any alterations to the standard power cord provided could void all warranties of this product.

The 3x, 5x and 7xe

Climbmills are designed to be self-powered and do not require an external power supply source to operate. Without an

external power supply, the console’s start-up time may be delayed. Add-on TV’s and other console accessories will increase the time needed for start-up. An external power supply will ensure power is provided to the console at all times and is recommended when add-on accessories are used.

For units with an integrated TV (like the 7xe and 7xi), the TV power requirements are included in the unit. An RG6 coaxial cable with ‘F Type’ compression fittings on each end will need to be connected to the cardio unit and the video source. Additional power requirements are not needed for the add-on digital TV (3x and 5x). For units with an add-on PCTV (3x and 5x), the TV power requirements are separate.

NOTE: ALL UNITS WITH VIRTUAL ACTIVE™ MUST BE POWERED!

110 V UNITS

All Matrix 3x, 5x, 7xe and 7xi 110 V Climbmills require the use of a 100-125 V, 60 Hz and a 15 A “Dedicated Circuit”, with a non-looped (isolated) neutral/ground for power. This outlet should be a NEMA 5-15R and have the same configuration as the plug. No adapter should be used with this product. These bikes can be daisy-chained together with up to 4 units per 15 A dedicated circuit. Matrix daisy-chain cord adapters are sold separately.

220 V UNITS

All Matrix 3x, 5x, 7xe and 7xi 220 V Climbmills require the use of a 216-250 V, 50 Hz and a 15 A “Dedicated Circuit”, with a non-looped (isolated) neutral/ground for power. This outlet should be a NEMA 6-15R and have the same configuration as the plug. No adapter should be used with this product. These bikes can be daisy-chained together with up to 4 units per 15 A dedicated circuit. Matrix daisy-chain cord adapters are sold separately.

North American power cord plugs shown.

Depending on your country, the plug type may vary.

GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS

The unit must be grounded. If it should malfunction or breakdown, grounding provides a path of least resistance for electric current to reduce the risk of electric shock. The unit is equipped with a cord having an equipment-grounding conductor and a grounding plug. The plug must be plugged into an appropriate outlet that is properly installed and grounded in accordance with all local codes and ordinances. If the user does not follow these grounding instructions, the user could void the Matrix limited warranty.

ADDITIONAL ELECTRICAL INFO

In addition to the dedicated circuit requirement, the proper gauge wire must be used from the circuit breaker box, to each outlet that will have the maximum number of units running off of it. If the distance from the circuit breaker box to each outlet, is 100 ft (30.5 m) or less, then 12 gauge wire should be used. For distances greater than 100 ft (30.5 m) from the circuit breaker box to the outlet, a 10 gauge wire should be used.

ENERGY SAVING / LOW-POW ER MODE

All units are configured with the ability to enter into an energy saving / low-power mode when the unit has not been in use for a specified period of time. Additional time may be required to fully reactivate this unit once it has entered the low-power mode. This energy saving feature may be

enabled or disabled from within the ‘Manager Mode’ or ‘Engineering Mode.

LOCATION OF THE UNIT

Place the unit on a level surface and away from direct sun light. The intense UV light can cause discoloration of plastics. Locate in an area with cool temperatures and low humidity. Leave a clear zone behind the unit of at least 24". This zone must be clear of any obstruction and allow the user a clear exit path from the unit. Do not place the unit in any area that will block the openings or vents. The unit should not be used in a garage or covered patio.

LEVELING THE UNIT

Locate a level, stable surface to position the equipment. The equipment has levelers located below the bottom step. To access the levelers, remove the end caps (C3X) or CONTROL ZONE (C5X, C7XE and C7XI). CAUTION: There is an electrical plug located under the CONTROL ZONE and will need to be unplugged before the cover can be completely removed. Use an allen wrench to level the unit. Once stable, replace parts as they were removed.

HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS

The Climb Mill adds 30" - 38" (76 - 96cm) to a user's height. For example, a 6' (183cm) tall user will be 7'8" (234.4cm - 254.4cm) off the floor. Total height of the user on the Climb Mill should not exceed 9'10" (300 cm), which means that users taller than 6'8" (204cm) should not use this equipment.

AUTO STOP SENSOR

CONTROL ZONE (C5X, C7XE, C7XI)

3.1 RECOMMENDED CLEANING TIPS

CHAPTER 3: PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE

3.2 CARE AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTION

CHAPTER 3: PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE

FIGURE A FIGURE B

In order to maximize life span, and minimize down time, all Matrix Fitness Equipment requires regularly

scheduled cleaning.

YOU WILL NEED:

- Mild dish soap and water mixture in a spray bottle (10:1 water to soap ratio).

- Lint free 100% cotton cleaning cloths or Micro fiber cleaning cloths.

- Vacuum / Shop Vac with extendable hose and soft brush attachment.

- iPod corrosion blocker - Available from Matrix (part # ZMS4001374).

- Super Lube Multi Purpose Synthetic Lubricant with Syncolon® (PTFE) Aerosol - www.super-lube.com/sythetic-aerosol-spray-ezp-46.html.

- Corrosion Block (available from Matrix - part # ZMS4001374).

- LCD / LED or computer screen cleaner.

DAILY or as needed:

1. Empty the dust tray under the stairs and under the unit (Figure A). If you need to move the unit, unplug it first.

WEEKLY:

1. With a clean dry 100% lint free cloth and water / soap mixture, wipe down the entire frame including the stairs so it is free of dust, dirt, and sweat.

2. With a clean dry 100% lint free cloth and water / soap mixture, wipe down the entire console area including the hand grips and hand rails.

MONTHLY:

1. Vacuum under and around the Climb Mill If you need to move the unit, unplug it first. Make sure to reset the casters after moving the unit back into position to stabilize the unit.

2. Apply corrosion block to the metal part of the iPod cable.

3. Use a computer screen cleaner or LCD / LED screen cleaner on the touch screen portion of the console (see Section 3.3).

QUARTERLY:

1. Remove the side access panels and vacuum out the inside of the unit (Figure B).

2. Unplug the Climbmill and clean the AUTO STOP SENSORS (located under the bottom step) / Control Zone sensor with a cotton swab and rubbing alcohol.

In order to maximize life span, and minimize down time, all MATRIX equipment requires regular cleaning, and maintenance items performed on a scheduled basis. This section contains detailed instructions on how to perform these items, the frequency of which they should be done, and a check list to sign off each time service is completed for a specific machine. Some basic tools and supplies will be necessary to perform these tasks which include (but may not be limited to):

* Metric Allen wrenches * #2 Phillips head screwdriver * Adjustable wrench * Teflon based spray lubricant such as “Super Lube”, or other Matrix approved product

You may periodically see addendums to this document, as the Matrix Technical Support Team identifies items that require specific attention, the latest version will always be available on the Matrix website, www.matrixfitness.com

DAILY MAINTENANCE ITEMS

1. Attempt to wobble the unit from side to side and front to back. Level the unit if needed (See Section 10.4).

QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE ITEMS

1. Check all connecting joint areas for tightness of fastened assemblies.

2. Remove the maintenance cover and check the fans for function. Also clean and remove any debris from the digital speed sensor.

3. Remove the maintenance cover and check the chains for damage, alignment and proper tension.

4. On units with a Control Zone, check to ensure the CZ is working properly by walking on the unit, then stepping on the CZ. The unit should stop similar to an emergency stop on a treadmill.

5. Unplug the Climbmill and clean the AUTO STOP SENSORS (located under the bottom step) / Control Zone sensor with a cotton swab and rubbing alcohol.

AUTO STOP

SENSORS

3.3 TOUCH SCREEN CARE & CLEANING

CHAPTER 3: PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE

4.1 CONSOLE DESCRIPTION

CHAPTER 4: CONSOLE OVERLAY AND WORKOUT DESCRIPTION

The C7xi has a fully integrated touch screen display. All information required for workouts is explained on screen. Exploration of the interface is highly encouraged. The information explaining how to program for various workouts will give an explanation about the contents of each screen.

Go: One touch Start.

stoP: Ends workout and shows workout summary data.

cool DoWn

(displayed on-screen during workout): Puts unit into Cool Down mode. Cool Down time is dependent on the length of the workout.

Workouts 19 minutes and shorter will have a cool down length of 2 minutes. Workouts 20 minutes and longer will have a cool down length of 5 minutes.

C7Xi ENTERTAINMENT ZONE

iPOD®: Will take the user directly to the iPod screen to allow for iPod control and play list selection.

Volume uP / DoWn: Adjusts the volume output through the headphone jack of the integrated console TV or iPod output.

NUMBERKEYPAD: Allows for easy TV channel selections.

cHannel uP / DoWn: Allows for channel selection.

DISPLAYMODE: Allows user to cycle through console display options, iPod, TV, or profile display.

last cHannel: Allows the user to cycle between the current channel and the previous channel viewed.

cc/mute:

Mutes sound and turns closed captioning on or off.

TOUCH SCREEN CARE AND CLEANING

* The touch screen requires very little maintenance. We recommend that you periodically clean the touch screen surface with a clean dry 100% lint free cloth and water / soap mixture or a computer or LCD / LED screen cleaner.

* It is very important to avoid using any other chemical on the touch screen.

* Always dampen the cloth and clean the screen. Do not spray the water / soap mixture on the screen itself, the drips can seep into the display or stain the bezel.

* After cleaning, make sure the surface is dry. There should not be any left over solvent to seep into the display.

* It is very important to handle the touch screen with care. Do not use excessive force when cleaning.

* Do not use any sharp materials to clean the touch screen surfaces.

* Do not use high pressure air, water, or steam to clean the touch screen surface.

To set up a workout, press the touch screen over the program you would

like to use and then follow the prompts to begin your workout.

Go - Press to immediately begin a workout. Workout, resistance level,

and time will automatically go to default settings. All energy expenditure values will be calculated using the default weight measurement.

manual - Manual allows the user to input more information while

defining their own workout. Calorie expenditure will be more accurate when inputting information in Manual than by pressing GO.

rollinG Hills - The Rolling Hills program is a level based

program that automatically adjusts the resistance level to simulate real terrain.

interVals - The Intervals program is a level based program that

automatically adjusts the resistance of the machine from low to high intensity settings at regular intervals to burn calories.

Goal traininG - The Goal Training program is designed to help

users burn a target number of calories.

calorie traininG - The Calorie Training program is designed

to help users burn a target number of calories.

constant Watts - The Constant Watts program allows

you to vary your cadence or SPM and the machine's resistance will adjust according to your selected goal. The quicker you step, the less resistance for the goal selected.

Fat burn - The Fat Burn program is a level based workout that is

designed to help users burn fat through various resistance changes.

tarGet Heart rate - The Matrix Climb Mill comes with

standard digital contact heart rate sensors and are POLAR telemetry compatible. The heart rate control workout mode allows the user to program their desired heart rate zone, and the Climb Mill will automatically adjust the level based upon the user's heart rate. The heart rate zone is calculated using the following equation: (220-Age)*% = target heart rate zone. The user must wear a POLAR telemetric strap or continually hold onto the contact heart rate grips for this workout.

Locate the metal sensors on the handlebars of the Climb Mill. Notice that there are two separate pieces of metal on each grip. You must be making contact with both pieces of each grip to get an accurate heart rate reading. You can grab these sensors in any program to view your current heart rate.

FITNESSTEST(WFI) - The WFI (Wellness Fitness Initiative)

protocol is a test used by firefighters in a series of intervals lasting a maximum of 16 minutes, where the speed is increased every minute until the Target Heart Rate is exceeded for 15 seconds. When the test is complete, the display provides a summary of V)2max, Highest SPM, Elapsed Time, and Target Heart Rate. The test requires constant monitoring of the user's heart rate, so the use of a telemetric heart rate strap is highly recommended.

FITNESSTEST(SUBMAXIMAL)- The Submaximal test

measures cardiovascular fitness and provides an estimated Sub-maximal VO2 max result. This assessment is a 4 stage test lasting 3-5 minutes where the speed is increased until your Heart Rate is between 115 - 150 bpm for 2 of the stages. When the test is complete, a Fitness Rating is displayed as High, Good, Average, Fair, or Low along with your age and VO2 max. The test requires constant monitoring of the user's heart rate, so the use of a telemetric heart rate strap is highly recommended.

FITNESS RATING NORMS (V02 MAX)

AGE 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60+

MEN

HIGH 51.4+ 50.4+ 48.2+ 45.3 42.5+

GOOD 51.3-46.8 50.3-44.6 48.1-41.8 45.2-38.5 42.4-35.3

AVERAGE 46.7-42.5 44.5-41.0 41.7-38.1 38.4-35.2 35.2-31.8

FAIR 42.4-39.5 40.9-37.4 38.0-35.1 35.1-32.3 31.7-28.7

LOW 39.4 OR

LESS

37.3 OR LESS

35.0 OR LESS

32.2 OR LESS

28.6 OR LESS

WOMEN

HIGH 44.2+ 41.0+ 39.5+ 35.2+ 35.2

GOOD 44.1-38.1 40.9-36.7 39.4-33.8 35.1-30.9 35.1-29.4

AVERAGE 38.0-35.2 36.6-33.8 33.7-30.9 30.8-28.2 29.3-25.8

FAIR 35.1-32.3 33.7-30.5 30.8-28.3 28.1-25.5 25.7-23.8

LOW 32.2 OR

LESS

30.4 OR LESS

28.2 OR LESS

25.4 OR LESS

23.7 OR LESS

4.2 WORKOUT SETUP STEPS

CHAPTER 4: CONSOLE OVERLAY AND WORKOUT DESCRIPTION

1) To enter Manager Mode, press "ENTER, 1, 0, 0, 1, ENTER" on the number keypad and Manager Mode will appear on the display.

2) Manager Mode is divided into 9 tabs, located on the left side of the screen. They are General, Workout, Setup Defaults, Asset Management, Weather, TV, Applications, Hardware and Service.

3) Choose a tab by touching the screen over the desired tab.

4) Each of the tabs has options that will appear once you have chosen that particular tab.

5) Press the "HOME" button or the EMERGENCY STOP to exit Manager Mode.

5.1 USING MANAGER MODE

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Accumulated Time Total time on the unit since production. Cannot be modified.

Accumulated Distance Total distance on the unit since production. Cannot be modified.

Serial Number - Console This option displays the serial number of the console, not

editable (see Service Mode to change serial numbers).

Cannot be modified.

Serial Number - Frame This option displays the serial number of the platform, not

editable (see Service Mode to change serial numbers).

Cannot be modified.

MANAGER MODE

General

5.2 MANAGER MODE – GENERAL – TAB 1

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

CHAPTER 6: MANAGER MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Date & Time This option sets the current date and time of the machine. N/A

MANAGER MODE

General

5.2 MANAGER MODE - GENERAL – TAB 2

5.2 MANAGER MODE - GENERAL – TAB 3

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Time zone This option sets the time zone.

Daylight Saving Time This option sets the daylight time. True or False

Auto Sync Date and Time This option is to set the date and time synchronized with

Microsoft server by internet.

True or False

Screen Timeout This option sets the machine show the

workout time of the machine.

Maximum: 120 sec Minimum: 15 sec

MANAGER MODE

General

5.2 MANAGER MODE – GENERAL – TAB 4

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Language Setup Set the language used on the console. English (US), English (UK), English

(Australia), German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Korean, Israeli, Swiss, Russian, Finnish, Taiwanese, Chinese, Japanese, Turkish or Polish.

MANAGER MODE

General

5.2 MANAGER MODE – GENERAL – TAB 5

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Software Versions Software versions. Cannot be modified.

MANAGER MODE

General

CHAPTER 6: MANAGER MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Social Network Post This option allows the exercise time and

distance is post to social network.

N/A

MANAGER MODE

General

5.2 MANAGER MODE - GENERAL – TAB 6

5.3 MANAGER MODE - WORKOUT – TAB 1

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Maximum Workout Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 120 Minutes Minimum: 10 Minutes

Maximum Workout Calories This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 50

Maximum Workout Floors This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 10

Pause Time This option controls the default pause time. Maximum: 10 Minutes

Minimum: 1 Minutes

Min Cooldown Time This option allows the club to set the

minimum cool down duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 5 Minutes Minimum: 1 Minutes

Max Cooldown Time This option allows the club to set the

minimum cool down duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10 Minutes Minimum: 5 Minutes

MANAGER MODE

Workout

5.3 MANAGER MODE - WORKOUT – TAB 2

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

MANAGER MODE

Workout

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Max Cooldown Adjustment Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum cool down duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 20 Minutes Minimum: 5 Minutes

Max Level This option controls the default program

level.

Maximum: 20

Minimum: 1

E-Stop Enable This option controls the E-Stop function True / False

E-Stop Sensitivity This option controls the safety threshold

for the E-Stop function.

Maximum: 500

Minimum: 4

Hide Featured Content at Start of Workout

This option sets whether

hide

the

Featured

Content at start of workout

True or False

5.4 MANAGER MODE - SETUP DEFAULTS – TAB 1

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Age This option controls the default user's age

used in the target heart rate calculations.

Maximum: 99 Minimum: 10

Weight This option controls the default weight

used in the calorie calculations. Displayed in native units (pounds or kilograms).

79~401 lbs

Gender This option sets the user's gender as

either male or female.

Male or Female

Default Height This option controls the default height used

in the calorie calculations. Displayed in native units (inch or cm).

40~90 inch

Default Workout Time This option controls the default program

time.

Maximum: 60 Minimum: 5

Default Workout Calories This option controls the default program

calories.

Maximum: 5000 Minimum: 50

MANAGER MODE

Setup Defaults

5.4 MANAGER MODE - SETUP DEFAULTS – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default Workout Floors This option controls the default program

Distance.

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 10

Default Web Brower Page This option controls the default machine Web

Brower Page.

N/A

Show Sliders In Workout This option controls the default Sliders bar of

True or False.

True or False

MANAGER MODE

Setup Defaults

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

5.5 MANAGER MODE - NETWORK

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Interface metric This option is to set the network routing data. N/A

MANAGER MODE

Network

5.6 MANAGER MODE - ASSET MANAGEMENT

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

5.8 MANAGER MODE - TV – TAB 1

5.7 MANAGER MODE - WEATHER

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default City This option controls the default City Weather. N/A

Enable Alerts This option controls the City Weather function True or False. True or False

Weather Temperature Unit This option controls how temperature is displayed. Fahrenheit or Celsius

MANAGER MODE

Weather

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Club ID This option records the club ID of the

fitness facility.

N/A

Show Custom Logo This option allows the user to change the

club logo.

True or False

Show Custom Background This option allows the user to change the

background piture.

True or False

MANAGER MODE

Asset Management

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

TV Channel Setup This option is for setting the TV tuner functions.

Press the "Start Scan" to search the TV Channel.

N/A

MANAGER MODE

5.8 MANAGER MODE - TV – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default TV Channel This option controls the default TV channel on start up. Maximum: 1000

Minimum: 2

Show Channel list This option allows the user to choose the TV channel

list on the TV screen.

True or False

Aspect Ratio Mode This option is to controls the TV screen ratio is

adjusted by automatically or filled to full.

Auto or Fill

MANAGER MODE

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

5.8 MANAGER MODE - TV – TAB 3

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Channel Button Setup This option is for setting the TV channel

button. Press the "Add" to edit the channel icon, channel name and channel.

N/A

MANAGER MODE

5.9 MANAGER MODE - APPLICATIONS

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Application Setup This option is for setting the screen table

functions.

N/A

MANAGER MODE

Applications

5.10 MANAGER MODE - HARDWARE – TAB 1

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

ErP This option controls the ErP function is

Disabled or Enabled.

Disabled or Enabled

ErP Timeout Console will enter ErP mode if user does

not touch the screen or press any key pad for couple minutes.

Maximum: 60 Minimum: 1

Backlight Brightness This option controls the screen backlight

Brightness.

Low / Medium / High

LCM Test Write test pattern.

N/A

Play Key Sound This option can set the keypad tone sound

on or off.

True or False

Play Workout Countdown Sound This option can set the play workout

countdown sound on or off.

True or False

MANAGER MODE

Hardware

5.10 MANAGER MODE - HARDWARE – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Volume Basic This option controls the default volume on start

up.

Maximum: 30 Minimum: 0

MANAGER MODE

Hardware

CHAPTER 5: MANAGER MODE

5.11 MANAGER MODE - SERVICE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Service History This option allows the club to record key

components replacement history.

N/A

MANAGER MODE

Service

1) To enter Engineering Mode, press "ENTER, 2, 0, 0, 1, ENTER" on the number keypad and Engineering Mode will appear on the display.

2) Engineer ing Mode is divided into 12 tabs, located on the left side of the screen. They are General, Workout, Setup Defaults, Network, Asset Management, Weather, TV, Applications, Calibration, Hardware, Service, Errors.

3) Choose a tab by touching the screen over the desired tab.

4) Each of the tabs has options that will appear once you have chosen that particular tab.

5) Press the "HOME" button or the EMERGENCY STOP to exit Engineering Mode..

6.1 USING ENGINEERING MODE

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.2 ENGINEERING MODE - GENERAL – TAB 1

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

MANAGER MODE

General

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Accumulated Time Total time on the unit since production. Cannot be modified.

Accumulated Distance Total distance on the unit since production. Cannot be modified.

Serial Number - Console This option displays the serial number of

the console. See Service Mode to edit the serial numbers.

Cannot be modified.

Serial Number - Frame This option displays the serial number of

the Frame. See Service Mode to edit the serial numbers.

Cannot be modified.

Out of Order This option allows the club to show the unit

"out of order" if an error is present.

True / False

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Date & Time This option sets the current date and time of the machine. N/A

ENGINEERING MODE

General

6.2 ENGINEERING MODE - GENERAL – TAB 2

6.2 ENGINEERING MODE - GENERAL – TAB 3

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Time zone This option sets the time zone.

Daylight Saving Time This option sets the daylight time. True or False

Auto Sync Date and Time This option is to set the date and time synchronized with

Microsoft server by internet.

True or False

Screen Timeout This option sets the machine show the

workout time of the machine.

Maximum: 120 sec Minimum: 15 sec

ENGINEERING MODE

General

6.2 ENGINEERING MODE - GENERAL – TAB 4

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.2 ENGINEERING MODE - GENERAL – TAB 5

ENGINEERING MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

General Software Versions Software versions. Cannot be modified.

ENGINEERING MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

General Language Setup Set the language used on the console. English (US), English (UK), English

(Australia), German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Korean, Israeli, Swiss, Russian, Finnish, Taiwanese, Chinese, Japanese, Turkish or Polish.

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.2 ENGINEERING MODE- GENERAL – TAB 6

ENGINEERING MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

General Social Network Post This option allows the exercise time and

distance is post to social network.

N/A

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Maximum Workout Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 120 Minutes Minimum: 10 Minutes

Maximum Workout Calories This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 50

Maximum Workout Floors This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 10

Pause Time This option controls the default pause time. Maximum: 10 Minutes

Minimum: 1 Minutes

Min Cooldown Time This option allows the club to set the

minimum cool down duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 5 Minutes Minimum: 1 Minutes

Max Cooldown Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum cool down duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10 Minutes Minimum: 5 Minutes

MANAGER MODE

Workout

6.3 ENGINEERING MODE - WORKOUT – TAB 1

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.3 ENGINEERING MODE - WORKOUT – TAB 2

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

ENGINEERING MODE

Workout

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Max Cooldown Adjustment Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum cool down adjustment time duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 20 Minutes

Minimum: 5 Minutes

Max Level This option controls the default program

level.

Maximum: 20 Minutes

Minimum: 1 Minutes

E-Stop Enable This option controls the E-Stop function True or False

E-Stop Sensitivity This option controls the safety threshold

for the E-Stop function.

Maximum: 500

Minimum: 4

Hide Featured Content at Start of Workout

This option sets whether

hide

the

Featured

Content at start of workout

True or False

6.4 ENGINEERING MODE - SETUP DEFAULTS – TAB 1

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.4 ENGINEERING MODE - SETUP DEFAULTS – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default Workout Floors This option controls the default program Floors Maximum: 10000

Minimum: 10

Default Web Brower Page This option controls the default machine Web

Brower Page.

N/A

Show Sliders In Workout This option controls the default Sliders bar of

True or False.

True or False

MANAGER MODE

Setup Defaults

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.5 ENGINEERING MODE - NETWORK – TAB 1

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Wireless Network Setup Wireless network setting N/A

ENGINEERING MODE

Network

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Age This option controls the default user's age

used in the target heart rate calculations.

Maximum: 99 Minimum: 10

Weight This option controls the default weight

used in the calorie calculations. Displayed in native units (pounds or kilograms).

79~401 lbs

Gender This option sets the user's gender as

either male or female.

Male or Female

Default Height This option controls the default height used

in the calorie calculations. Displayed in native units (inch or cm).

40~90 inch

Default Workout Time This option controls the default program

time.

Maximum: 60 Minimum: 5

Default Workout Calories This option controls the default program

calories.

Maximum: 5000 Minimum: 50

MANAGER MODE

Setup Defaults

6.5 ENGINEERING MODE - NETWORK – TAB 2

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

ENGINEERING MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Network Wired Network Setup Wired Network Setup N/A

Interface metric This option is to set the network routing data. N/A

6.6 ENGINEERING MODE - ASSET MANAGEMENT

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Club ID This option records the club ID of the

fitness facility.

N/A

Show Custom Logo This option allows the user to change the

club logo.

True or False

Show Custom Background This option allows the user to change the

background picture.

True or False

ENGINEERING MODE

Asset Management

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.5 ENGINEERING MODE - NETWORK – TAB 3

ENGINEERING MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Network Proxy Setup This option is for the club to set the proxy server. Enable or Disable

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.7 ENGINEERING MODE - WEATHER

6.8 ENGINEERING MODE - TV – TAB 1

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default City This option controls the default City Weather . N/A

Enable Alerts This option controls the City Weather function True or False. True or False

Weather Temperature Unit This option controls how temperature is displayed. Fahrenheit or Celsius

ENGINEERING MODE

Weather

ENGINEERING

MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

TV Channel Setup This option is for setting the TV tuner functions. Press the

"Start Scan" to search the TV Channel.

N/A

6.8 ENGINEERING MODE - TV – TAB 2

CHAPTER 5: ENGINEERING MODE

6.8 ENGINEERING MODE - TV – TAB 3

ENGINEERING

MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default TV Channel This option controls the default TV channel on start up. Maximum: 1000, Minimum: 2

Show TV channel list This option allows the user to choose the TV channel

list on the TV screen.

True or False

Aspect Ratio mode This option is to control if the TV screen ratio is

adjusted by automatically or filled to full.

Auto or Fill

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Channel Button Setup This option is for setting the TV channel button. Press

the "Add" to edit the channel icon, channel name and channel.

N/A

ENGINEERING MODE

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.9 ENGINEERING MODE - APPLICATIONS

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Application Setup This option is for setting the screen table

functions.

N/A

ENGINEERING MODE

Applications

6.10 ENGINEERING MODE - HARDWARE – TAB 1

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

ErP This option controls the ErP function is Disabled

or Enabled.

Disabled or Enabled

ErP Timeout This option controls the console will enter ErP

mode if user does not touch the screen or press any key pad for couple minutes.

Maximum: 60 Minimum: 1

Backlight Brightness This option controls the screen backlight

Brightness.

Low / Medium / High

LCM test Write test pattern N/A

Play Key Sound This option can set the play workout countdown

to sound or not sound.

True or False

Play Workout Countdown Sound This option can set the play workout countdown

to sound or not sound.

True or False

ENGINEERING MODE

Hardware

6.10 ENGINEERING MODE - HARDWARE – TAB 2

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.11 ENGINEERING MODE - SERVICE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Service History This option allows the club to record key

components replacement history.

N/A

ENGINEERING MODE

Service

ENGINEERING MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Hardware Volume Basic This option controls the default volume on start up. Maximum: 30

Minimum: 0

Remove TV This option controls the remove TV function is disabled or

enabled.

Disabled or Enabled

CHAPTER 6: ENGINEERING MODE

6.12 ENGINEERING MODE - ERRORS

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Error Code History This option displays the error code history on

the treadmill.

N/A

ENGINEERING MODE

Errors

1) To enter Service Mode, press "ENTER 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER" on the number keypad and Service Mode will appear on the display.

2) Service Mode is divided into 15 tabs, located on the left side of the screen. They are General, Workout, Setup Defaults, Update, Network, Asset Management, Weather, TV, Applications, Calibration, Hardware, Virtual Active, Management, Service, Errors.

3) Choose a tab by touching the screen over the desired tab.

4) Each of the tabs has options that will appear once you have chosen that particular tab.

5) Press the "HOME" button or the EMERGENCY STOP to exit Service Mode..

7.1 USING SERVICE MODE

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Accumulated Time Total time on the unit since production. Cannot be modified.

Accumulated Distance Total distance on the unit since production. Cannot be modified.

Serial Number - Console This option displays the serial number of

the console. See Service Mode to edit the serial numbers.

Cannot be modified.

Serial Number - Frame This option displays the serial number of

the Frame. See Service Mode to edit the serial numbers.

Cannot be modified.

Demo Mode This option allows the engineer to try and

errors for console

True / False

Out of Order This option allows the club to show the unit

"out of order" if an error is present.

True / False

SERVICE MODE

General

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.2 SERVICE MODE - GENERAL - TAB 1

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.2 SERVICE MODE - GENERAL – TAB 2

7.2 SERVICE MODE - GENERAL – TAB 3

SERVICE MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

General Date & Time This option sets the current date and time of the machine. N/A

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.2 SERVICE MODE - GENERAL - TAB 4

7.2 SERVICE MODE - GENERAL – TAB 5

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Software Versions Software versions. Cannot be modified.

Software Setup Wizard This option is to have the machine show the setup wizard on

the first setup screen.

True be False.

SERVICE MODE

General

SERVICE MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

General Language Setup Set the language used on the console. English (US), English (UK), English

(Australia), German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Korean, Israeli, Swiss, Russian, Finnish, Taiwanese, Chinese, Japanese, Turkish or Polish.

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Time zone This option sets the time zone.

Daylight Saving Time This option sets the daylight time. True or False

Auto Sync Date and Time This option is to set the date and time

synchronized with Microsoft server by internet.

True or False

Screen Timeout This option sets the machine show the

workout time of the machine.

Maximum: 120 sec Minimum: 15 sec

SERVICE MODE

General

CHAPTER 6: SERVICE MODE

7.2 SERVICE MODE- GENERAL – TAB 6

SERVICE MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

General Social Network Post This option allows the exercise time and

distance is post to social network.

N/A

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Maximum Workout Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 120 Minutes Minimum: 10 Minutes

Maximum Workout Calories This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 50

Maximum Workout Floors This option allows the club to set the

maximum workout duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 10

Pause Time This option controls the default pause time. Max: 10 Minutes

Minimum: 1 Minutes

Min Cooldown Time This option allows the club to set the

minimum cool down duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 5 Minutes Minimum: 1 Minutes

Max Cooldown Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum cool down duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 10 Minutes Minimum: 5 Minutes

SERVICE

MODE

Workout

7.3 SERVICE MODE - WORKOUT – TAB 1

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.3 SERVICE MODE - WORKOUT – TAB 2

SERVICE MODE

Workout

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Max Cooldown Adjustment Time This option allows the club to set the

maximum cool down adjustment time duration limits during peak and non peak hours.

Maximum: 20 Minutes

Minimum: 5 Minutes

Max Level This option controls the default program

level.

Maximum: 20 Minutes

Minimum: 1 Minutes

E-Stop Enable This option controls the E-Stop function TRUE / FALSE

E-Stop Sensitivity

This option controls the safety threshold for the E-Stop function.

Maximum: 500 Minimum: 4

Hide Featured Content at Start of Workout

This option sets whether

hide

the

Featured

Content at start of workout

True or False

7.4 SERVICE MODE - SETUP DEFAULTS – TAB 1

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Age This option controls the default user's age

used in the target heart rate calculations.

Maximum: 99 Minimum: 10

Weight This option controls the default weight

used in the calorie calculations. Displayed in native units (pounds or kilograms).

79~401 lbs

Gender This option sets the user's gender as

either male or female.

Male or Female

Default Height This option controls the default height used

in the calorie calculations. Displayed in native units (inch or cm).

40~90 lbs

Default Workout Time This option controls the default program

time.

Maximum: 60 Minimum: 5

Default Workout Calories This option controls the default program

calories.

Maximum: 5000 Minimum: 50

SERVICE MODE

Setup Defaults

7.4 SERVICE MODE - SETUP DEFAULTS – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default Workout Floors This option controls the default program

Distance

Maximum: 10000 Minimum: 10

Default Web Brower Page This option controls the default machine Web

Brower Page

N/A

Show Sliders In Workout This option controls the default Sliders bar of

True or False

SERVICE MODE

Setup Defaults

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.5 SERVICE MODE - UPDATE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Check For Updates At boot This option will check software version for update

at boot form the machine.

True or False

Automatic Update Software update automatic

N/A

SERVICE

MODE

Update

7.6 SERVICE MODE - NETWORK – TAB 1

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.6 SERVICE MODE - NETWORK – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Wireless Network Setup Wireless Network Setup N/A

SERVICE MODE

Network

SERVICE MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Network Wired Network Setup Wired Network Setup N/A

Interface metric This option is to set the network routing

data.

N/A

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.7 SERVICE MODE - ASSET MANAGEMENT

7.8 SERVICE MODE - WEATHER

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Club ID This option records the club ID of the fitness facility. N/A

Show Custom Logo This option allows the user to change the club logo. True or False

Show Custom Background This option allows the user to change the

background picture.

True or False

SERVICE MODE

Asset Management

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default City This option controls the default City Weather . N/A

Enable Alerts This option controls the City Weather function True or False. True or False

Weather Temperature Unit This option controls how temperature is displayed. Fahrenheit or Celsius

SERVICE MODE

Weather

CHAPTER 6: SERVICE MODE

7.6 SERVICE MODE - NETWORK – TAB 3

SERVICE MODE FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Network Proxy Setup This option is for the club to set the proxy server. Enable or Disable

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.9 SERVICE MODE - TV – TAB 1

7.9 SERVICE MODE - TV – TAB 2

SERVICE MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

TV Channel Setup This option is for setting the TV tuner functions. Press the

"Start Scan" to search the TV Channel.

N/A

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.9 SERVICE MODE - TV – TAB 3

7.10 SERVICE MODE - APPLICATIONS

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Channel Button Setup This option is for setting the TV channel button.

Press the "Add" to edit the channel icon, channel name and channel.

N/A

SERVICE MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Application Setup This option is for setting the screen table

functions.

N/A

SERVICE MODE

Applications

SERVICE

MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Default TV Channel This option controls the default TV channel on start up. Maximum: 1000, Minimum: 2

Show TV channel list This option allows the user to choose the TV channel

list on the TV screen.

True or False

Aspect Ratio mode This option is to control if the TV screen ratio is

adjusted automatically or filled to full.

Auto or Fill

7.11 SERVICE MODE - HARDWARE – TAB 1

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

ErP This option controls the ErP function is

Disabled or Enabled.

Disabled or Enabled

ErP Timeout Console will enter ErP mode if user does

not touch the screen or press any key pad for couple minutes.

Maximum: 60 Minimum: 1

Backlight Brightness This option controls the screen backlight. Low / Medium / High

LCM test Write test pattern. N/A

LCM Version Show the LCM software version N/A

LCM Update If new firmware version is higher than the

current one, the "Update" button will show up and user can hit it to start the process.

N/A

SERVICE MODE

Hardware

7.11

SERVICE MODE - HARDWARE – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Small LCD Reversed This option controls the ErP function is

Disabled or Enabled.

Disabled or Enabled

Play Key Sound Console will enter ErP mode if user does

not touch the screen or press any key pad for couple minutes.

Maximum: 60 Minimum: 1

Play Workout Countdown Sound This option can set the play workout

countdown to sound on or off.

True or False

Volume Basic This option controls the default volume on

start up.

Maximum: 30 Minimum: 0

SERVICE MODE

Hardware

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.11 SERVICE MODE - HARDWARE – TAB 3

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Volume Advanced This option controls the default volume on

start up for Master, iPod, Virtual Active, CSAFE, TV, Media Player

N/A

Remove TV This option controls the remove TV

function is disabled or enabled.

Disabled or Enabled

Default command expired seconds This option is to set the LCB default

command expired time.

Maximum: 15, Minimum: 3

SERVICE MODE

Hardware

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.12 SERVICE MODE - VIRTUAL ACTIVE

7.13 SERVICE MODE - MANAGEMENT

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Root Path This option can set the Virtual Active root path. D:

Auto Find This option can set to auto find the Virtual

Active.

True or False

SERVICE MODE

Virtual Active

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Setting Manager Setting Manager date N/A

SERVICE MODE

Management

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.14 SERVICE MODE - SERVICE

7.15 SERVICE MODE - ERRORS

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Error Code History This option displays the error code history on

the treadmill.

N/A

SERVICE MODE

Errors

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Service History This option allows the club to record key

components replacement history.

N/A

SERVICE MODE

Service

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

7.16 SERVICE MODE - NETPULSE

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Test network and netpulse install. N/A

SERVICE MODE

Netpulse

7.17 MATRIX FITNESS 7XI SERIES FEATURE ACCESS CODES

CHAPTER 7: SERVICE MODE

This document defines the supported feature access codes for the Matrix Fitness 7xi series fitness equipment.

Instruction

All codes are entered in by:

1. Press the “Enter” key.

2. Press the series of numbers in the code.

3. Press the “Enter” key.

CODE DESCRIPTION

1001

Enter manager screen.

2001

Enter engineering screen.

3001

Enter service screen

3002

Model selection

3004

Update manager

3008

Enable/disable all errors

4001

Take a screen shot of the current screen

4002

Show/hide the system resources window

4004

Show/hide CSAFE log window

4005

Set factory defaults

4006

Export the error logs to an external USB drive

732668

Reboot

7944357

Show help window

62728466

Marathon mode

287767

Show/hide cursor

999

Record workout data to USB drive at summary screen (INTERNAL USE ONLY)

8.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

P01 - DIGITAL COMMUNICATION WIRE

P13- SPEED SENSOR EXTENSION WIRE

8.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

P27 - HAND PULSE WIRES P31 - PROXIMITY SENSOR WIRE

8.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

P04 - ECB LOAD WIRE

8.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

P19 - POWER SENSOR WIRE

P18 - CONTROL ZONE SENSOR WIRE

8.1 ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

G18 - H/P CONNECT WIRE

P51 - IR SENSOR WIRE

8.2 LCB ERROR INDICATORS

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.2 LCB ERROR INDICATORS - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

LED STATUS DESCRIPTION

LED1 LCB status (blinking: OK).

LED2 Start or Stop( bright: start )

LED3 Safety stop ( bright: action )

LED4 Safety Key action status ( bright: trigger )

LED5 LCB Error status

LED6 UCB and LCB connection status (blinking: OK)

Status LED

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Firmware definition-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Hardware definition-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

LED STATUS DESCRIPTION

LED7 MCU power lamp

LED8 Electro-magnet device 2 PWM lamp

LED9 Electro-magnet device 2 fan lamp

LED10 Electro-magnet device 1 PWM lamp

LED11 Electro-magnet device 1 fan lamp

LED12 DC brake release lamp

LED13 DC 26V lamp

D12 Safety switch power lamp

D35 RPM lamp

D8 Positioning sensor lamp

D15 DC 12V lamp

8.3 UCB WIRING

CONNECTIONS

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.4 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 01AC

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

ERROR CODE 01AC

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 01AC - Electro magnet (ECB) over current.

2) SOLUTION:

a. On standby mode, measure the resistance on ECB1 and ECB2. Please check the ECB extension cable connection at the LCB (pins 1 & 3 for ECB1, pins 2 & 4 for ECB2), there should be between 12.8 ~ 14.2 ohms. (Figure A)

- If the ECB resistance is out of the range, replace the ECB.

- If the ECB resistance is within the range, replace the LCB. b. Check the gap of ECB1 and ECB2. There should be a gap of .5mm between the ECB and the flywheel.

- Adjust the gap as shown in Section 9.16.

FIGURE A

8.5 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 01AF

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE A

ERROR CODE 01AF

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 01AF - Electro magnet (ECB) disconnected.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check the connection of the ECB extension cable from the LCB to the ECB (Figure A). b. Check to see if LED8 and LED10 on the LCB have a brief light for 3 second when you power on machine.

- If LED8 and LED10 do not have a brief light, replace the LCB.

- If LED8 and LED10 do have a brief light, check the ECB extension cable connection at the LCB (pins 1 & 3 for ECB1, pins 2 & 4 for ECB2), there should be between 12.8 ~ 14.2 ohms. (Figure B)

- If the ECB resistance is out of the range, replace the ECB.

- If the ECB resistance is within the range, replace the LCB. b. Check the gap of ECB1 and ECB2 (Figure B). There should be a gap of .5mm between the ECB and the flywheel.

- Adjust the gap as shown in Section 9.16.

FIGURE B

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.6 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 02A0

ERROR CODE 02A0

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 02A0 - Encoder error. b. The unit is in PAUSE Mode at all times.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check the connection of the speed sensor cable from the LCB to the speed sensor. b. Check to see if LED D35 on the LCB is on when the brake is turned to the left release position (Figure A). If LED D35 is off, move the stairs about 3 stairs and check to see if LED D35 is flashing.

- If not, replace the speed sensor.

- If yes, adjust the speed sensor position and clean the speed sensor of any debris (Figures B), then re-test.

FIGURE BFIGURE A

8.7 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 02BE / 02BF

ERROR CODE 02BE / 02BF

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 02BE - DC brake error (If movement is detected when the brake is in stop mode). b. 02BF - DC brake error (The brakes current is over 1A for a continuous 3 sec.).

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check the power extend wire connection between the brake and LCB for any damage (Figures A & B). b. Check to see if the stairs will move when you are in the stop position. If yes, replace the brake.

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE BFIGURE A

8.8 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 02CO

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

ERROR CODE 02C0

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 02C0 - DC brake in manual mode.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check if the DC brake is in the “ Right “ lock position (Figure A). Release the brake (move to the left) if in lock position. b. Replace the brake.

FIGURE A

8.9 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 02C1

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

ERROR CODE 02C1

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 02C1 -Speed tracking error (the speed tracking is off by at least 10 rpms for a continuous 20 sec).

2) SOLUTION:

a. Adjust the speed sensor position and clean the speed sensor of any debris (Figure A). b. Check the ECB extension cable connection at the LCB (pins 1 & 3 for ECB1, pins 2 & 4 for ECB2), there should be between 12.8 ~ 14.2 ohms, check which ECB is outside the range and replace it (Figure B).

FIGURE A FIGURE B

8.10 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 02C2

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

ERROR CODE 02C2 (Control Zone 3 IR sensors error)

1) SYMPTOM:

a. The control zone 3 IR sensors are no communication or disconnected over 3 seconds. b. Once power on, the control zone 3 IR sensors are no power or hidden over 3 seconds. c. After power on, the control zone 3 IR sensors are no power or hidden over 4 hours.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check if there's something in the control zone 3 IR sensors. b. Check the connection of the control zone extension cable from the LCB to the control zone 3 IR sensors (Figure A & B). c. Check if LED1 on the receiver board is flashing (Figure C).

- If yes, measure if the control zone extension cable (white wire- pin2) from the LCB to receiver board of control zone is good (Figure A & B). Replace it if the cable is defective.

- If not, go to next step to verify. d. Check if D12 on the LCB is light (Figure D).

- If not, replace the LCB.

- If yes, go to next step to verify. e. Check LED1 status on the receiver board (control zone).

- If LED1 is light, replace the transmission board.

- If LED1 is off, replace the receiver board.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C FIGURE D

8.11 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 02C3

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

ERROR CODE 02C3 (Frame IR sensors error)

1) SYMPTOM:

a. The frame IR sensors are no communication or disconnected over 3 seconds. b. Once power on, the frame IR sensors are no power or hidden over 3 seconds. c. After power on, the frame IR sensors are no power or hidden over 4 hours.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check if there's something in the control zone 3 IR sensors. (Figure A). b. Check the connection of the frame IR cable from the LCB to the frame IR sensors (Figure B). c. Check if LED1 on the small transfer board is flashing (Figure C).

- If not, replace the small transfer board.

- If yes, replace the frame IR cables (transmission & receiver).

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C

8.12 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 04A0

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

ERROR CODE 04A0

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 04A0 - UCB has no communication or is disconnected.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check the console cable connections at the LCB and UCB (Figure A & B). b. Replace the console cable. c. Replace the UCB.

FIGURE BFIGURE A

8.13 ERROR CODE TROUBLESHOOTING - 04B0

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

ERROR CODES 04B0

1) SYMPTOM:

a. 04B0 - LCB no communication response for over 3 seconds. .

2) SOLUTION:

a. Check the console cable connections at the LCB and UCB (Figure A & B). b. Replace the console cable. c. Replace the LCB.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

8.14 TROUBLESHOOTING - HEART RATE ISSUES

HEART RATE ISSUES

1) SYMPTOM:

a. No heart rate. b. Erratic or consistently high heart rate.

2) SOLUTION:

a. With a multi-meter set for DC Voltage, place one prong of the multi-meter on each of the heart rate plates on the handlebar (Figure A). A correctly connected HR grip will have a DC Voltage reading of between .5 and 2.0VAC. Repeat this step on both HR grips. If this reading is correct, skip to Step b. If not continue with Step a.

- Remove the screws holding the 2 halves of the HR grip together (Figure B).

- Check the connection of the heart rate grip wiring to the grips (Figure C). Replace the HR grips if any damage is seen to the plates.

- Loosen the 6 handlebar screws on each side of the unit (Figure D).

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE A

FIGURE DFIGURE C

FIGURE B

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.14 TROUBLESHOOTING - HEART RATE ISSUES - CONTINUED

- Remove the 2 screws going into the handlebar connection frame from the bottom (Figure E).

- Remove the 3 screws going into the handlebar connection frame from the top (Figure F).

- Pull the handlebars out of the handlebar connection frame, and disconnect the HR wiring on each side (Figure G).

- Remove the handlebar connection frame from the unit (Figure H).

- Perform a continuity test on the wiring going from the HR grip to the handlebar connection frame. With a multi-meter set for ohms, place one prong on the HR grip wiring coming out of the handlebar (Figure I) and one prong on the HR plate. The HR wiring is red, black, and white (match red with red and white with white). For example, the red wire on the left HR grip wiring should correspond with the left top plate. An ohm reading of less than 1 should be expected. If this reading is higher than 1, or if there is not a reading, replace this section of the HR grip wiring.

- Repeat the previous step with the opposite side HR grip wiring (Figure J).

FIGURE FFIGURE E

FIGURE JFIGURE I

FIGURE HFIGURE G

8.14 TROUBLESHOOTING - HEART RATE ISSUES - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

- Remove the console and perform a continuity test on the wiring going from the handlebar connection frame to the console. With a multi-meter set for ohms, place one prong on the HR grip wiring coming out of the console mast (Figure K) and one prong on the wiring that connects to the handlebar wiring (Figure L - match red with red and white with white). An ohm reading of less than 1 should be expected. If this reading is higher than 1 or if there is not a reading, replace this section of HR grip wiring.

b. If your problem is not with the HR grips, a continuity check should be performed on the unit to verify that the console is properly grounded (see Service Bulletin – Continuity Test on Matrix Climb Mills).

- Once the console grounding has been verified, the heart rate board ground wire should be verified.

- Remove the 6 screws holding the console back to the front (Figure M).

- Check to make sure that the HR board ground wire is plugged into the console ground wire that plugs into the ground wire run down the console mast. Retest for HR if not properly connected.

- Remove the 2 screws holding the HR board to the console frame.

- With your multi-meter set for ohms, place one prong of your multi meter on the ground wire coming from the HR board (Figure N) and the other on the console ground wire that comes out of the console and plugs into the ground wire going down the console mast. An ohm reading of less than 1 should be expected. If this is higher than 1 or if there is not a reading, replace the HR board ground wire.

- If no problems were found using the troubleshooting above, replace the HR board.

- If the HR board does not solve the issue, replace the console.

FIGURE LFIGURE K

FIGURE NFIGURE M

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.15 TROUBLESHOOTING - TOGGLE ISSUES

TOGGLE ISSUES

1) SYMPTOM:

a. No response on the grip toggles b. The console beeps when the toggles are pressed, but no change on console.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Remove the screws holding the 2 halves of the HR grip together (Figure A).

- Check the connection of the toggle wiring to the toggle keypad (Figure B). note: There should be a red dot on both the toggle harness and the grip wiring indicating the correct way to plug in the toggles (the red dots should be on the same side of the connector).

- Place a screwdriver or other metal object between pins 1 & 2 and 2 & 3 on the grip wiring (Figure C). The console should beep when these wires are bridged. If the console beeps, replace the toggles. If the console does not beep, continue with the steps below.

- Loosen the 6 handlebar screws on each side of the unit (Figure D).

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE DFIGURE C

- Remove the 2 screws going into the handlebar connection frame from the bottom (Figure E).

- Remove the 3 screws going into the handlebar connection frame from the top (Figure F).

- Pull the handlebars out of the handlebar connection frame, and disconnect the grip wiring on each side (Figure G).

- Remove the handlebar connection frame from the unit (Figure H).

- Perform a continuity test on the wiring going from the toggle to the handlebar connection frame. With a multi-meter set for ohms, place one prong on the toggle wiring coming out of the handlebar (Figure I) and one prong on the wire on the toggle connector (the toggle wires are yellow, blue, and green - match similar colors). An ohm reading of less than 1 should be expected. If this reading is higher than 1, or if there is not a reading, replace this section of the grip wiring.

- Repeat the previous step with the opposite side grip wiring (Figure J).

FIGURE FFIGURE E

FIGURE JFIGURE I

FIGURE HFIGURE G

8.15 TROUBLESHOOTING - TOGGLE ISSUES - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.15 TROUBLESHOOTING - TOGGLE ISSUES - CONTINUED

- Remove the console and perform a continuity test on the wiring going from the handlebar connection frame to the console. With a multi-meter set for ohms, place one prong on the grip wiring coming out of the console mast (Figure K) and one prong on the wiring that connects to the handlebar wiring (Figure L - match blue with blue, green with green, and yellow with yellow). An ohm reading of less than 1 should be expected. If this reading is higher than 1 or if there is not a reading, replace this section of grip wiring.

b. If your problem is not with the toggles or toggle wiring, the issue is likely with the console.

FIGURE LFIGURE K

8.16 TV TROUBLESHOOTING - OVERVIEW

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

Sections8.16-8.19will assistwithdiagnosingproblemswith TVandentertainmentrelatedequipment sold byMatrixFItnessEquipment.

The Matrix 7xe console includes an integrated TV that shows in the large display window. The TV is capable of being shown as a 7" or 15" screen (Figures A & B). The console should be equipped with an entertainment keypad similar to Figure C.

FIGURE A

FIGURE B

FIGURE C

8.17 TV TROUBLESHOOTING - PICTURE FUZZY OR UNCLEAR

1) For a fuzzy or unclear picture, see the TV programming instructions in Section 10. If the TV is still fuzzy or unclear after programming: a) Check the coax connection at the entertainment port (Figure A). b) Remove the 5 screws holding the console to the console mast and check the coax connection at the console (Figure B).

c) Use a verified good piece of coax cable (a good coax cable will have a signal strength of 10hz or greater) to plug directly into the back of the console bypassing the entertainment port. If this resolves the issue, replace the internal coax cable. d) If plugging the coax cable into the back of the console does not resolve the issue, remove the console back and check the console cable connection at the tuner (Figure C). e) Check the internal cables and fitting inside your machine at the console and below the front shroud (Figure D). Make sure you have no kinks, cuts, or poor connectors at the end of the cable. Fittings should have a clean flush connector with no stray aluminum strands touching the center conductor. Replace any suspect cables.

f) If no damage can be found on the cables, fittings, or connectors, and hooking the coax directly to the back of the console does not resolve the issue, replace the TV tuner.

FIGURE A

FIGURE B

FIGURE C FIGURE D

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

1) Remove the console back and check the electrical connections for the TV (Figures A & B).

2) After you have verified that all connects are secure, and the problem still persists, verify power at the outlet (Figure C). If the outlet is not outputting 120V, check the fitness room power.

3) If internal electrical connections are good, and the outlet is outputting 120V, the issue is likely with the TV. Replace the console.

8.18 TV TROUBLESHOOTING - TV WILL NOT TURN ON

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE C

FIGURE BFIGURE A

8.19 TV TROUBLESHOOTING - ENTERTAINMENT KEYPAD ISSUES

ENTERTAINMENT KEYPAD IS NOT WORKING

1) SYMPTOM:

a. The entertainment keypad (Figure A) is not responding.

2) SOLUTION:

a. Remove the console and check the connection of the entertainment keypad (Figure B). b. If the entertainment keypad cable is pinched, kinked, or cut replace the keypad. c. If replacing the keypad does not resolve the issue, replace the console.

FIGURE A

FIGURE B

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.20 TROUBLESHOOTING - NO NETPULSE NETWORK CONNECTIVITY

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

NO NETPULSE NETWORK CONNECTIVITY

1) SYMPTOM:

Occasionally, you may experience issues when you attempt to access On Demand TV, On Demand Music Videos, Personal Playlist, Virtual Active, Workout Tracking and more (Figures A, B & C).

2) SOLUTION:

Usually the issue can be resolved by doing the following:

1. If you have a Netpulse Gateway at your location, make sure it is plugged in and all connections to it are secure.

2. Check your router to make sure all connections are correct and secure. Other things to check:

3. Unplug both the router and gateway for 30 seconds.

4. Plug your gateway back in rst. Wait until the gateway is connected, indicated by green light.

5. Plug your router back in and try to view the On Demand program again.

6. If the Netpulse gateway still doesn’t connect, the Matrix Fitness 7xi needs to get sync up and running.

7. Open the 7xi Service Mode screen. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key.

8. Tap or click Netpulse.

9. If you see the following message, “This machine has never been installed on the Netpulse network”, then your machine will need to be synchronized with the Netpulse system (Figure D).

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C FIGURE D

8.20 TROUBLESHOOTING - NO NETPULSE NETWORK CONNECTIVITY - CONTINUED

10. Tap or click Test Network.

11. Verify initial connectivity and all network tests passed (Figure E).

12. Tap or click Install.

13. Verify server installation was successful (Figure F). Note: You must wait at least 5 minutes for network conguration before accessing the

On Demand program.

15. If you still cannot access the internet, go to section 8.21

FIGURE E FIGURE F

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.21 TROUBLESHOOTING - UNABLE TO ACCESS THE INTERNET

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

UNABLE TO ACCESS THE INTERNET

1) SYMPTOM:

Unable to access the internet.

2) SOLUTION:

1. Open the 7xi Service Mode screen. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key.

2. To view connectivity information, tap or click Network (Figure A & B).

3. If the Network Setup elds are empty, if the IP Address is not present, you are not connected. Either the Ethernet cable is not connected or

there is a problem with the network connection. (Wired Connection)

4. Turn off the console.

5. To connect any devices with a wire, simply plug the Ethernet cable from the output jack of the Ethernet hub or switch to the Matrix Fitness 7xi, no passwords will be required for wired connection.

6. Turn on the console. Go to 7xi Service Mode screen. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key. Check the Network Setup elds again. Check

the IP Address for a valid IP Address (Figure C). (Wireless Connection)

7. Using the wireless networking requires the use of the integrated wireless adapter built-in.

8. The console features a wireless network mode that allows you to set up a wireless network connection.

9. To enter Matrix 7xi Update Manager, press the Enter key, 3-0-0-4, Enter key.

10. Tap or click Settings.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C

8.21 TROUBLESHOOTING – UNABLE TO ACCESS THE INTERNET - CONTINUED

11. Tap or click Set Wireless Defaults for automatic network conguration. After a few moments, ensure that the message “Successfully

connected to wireless network” is displayed. If the message shows “Failed to connect to wireless network!” you will need to diagnose your networking issue (Figures D & E).

12. Go to 7xi Service Mode screen. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key. Check the Network Setup elds again. Check the IP Address for a

valid IP Address (Figure F).

13. If you are still having trouble connecting, there could be a problem with the server you are trying to connect to. For assistance, contact your network administrator.

14. If you determine that the equipment needs service, contact a Matrix Fitness authorized service provider in your area.

FIGURE D FIGURE E

FIGURE F

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.22 TROUBLESHOOTING - BLACK SCREEN OR INITIALIZING TV IN THE TV APP PREVIEW WINDOW

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

BLACK SCREEN OR INITIALIZING TV IN THE TV APP PREVIEW WINDOW

1) SYMPTOM:

a. Black screen in the TV APP preview window b. Show a message “Please wait, initializing TV…” when you select the TV app

2) SOLUTION:

a. Black screen in the TV APP preview window (Figure A).

1. The console does not detect a device or cable connected to it. Check that the coaxial cable from the wall outlet to the Matrix Fitness 7xi is

connected properly and rm.

2. If the video signal can be veried up to the tuner, connect a known good signal directly into the tuner. If the channel lineup on the console has been conrmed correct, the signal is good, the unit has been rebooted, the software is correct, and the screen is still black, the tuner has likely

failed. Replace the tuner.

3. If you still are having a problem, please contact a Matrix Fitness authorized service provider in your area or cable service.

b. Show a message “Please wait, initializing TV…” when you select the TV app (Figure B).

4. Go to 7xi Service Mode screen. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key. Check if the tuner hardware has been detected (Figure C).

5. The TV signal cannot be congured because no tuner hardware detected.

6. First, try rebooting the system. You may have to update the drivers for the TV tuner.

7. If you are still getting the above error, install the latest driver for your Hauppauge WinTv product.

8. Type 884678255 to start the installation procedure (Figure D).

9. When nished you will be prompted to reboot. Once you reboot, the Hauppauge driver will be installed and ready for use for your product.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C FIGURE D

8.23 TROUBLESHOOTING – VIRTUAL ACTIVE CONTENT NOT FOUND

VIRTUAL ACTIVE CONTENT NOT FOUND

1) SYMPTOM:

Virtual active content not found (Figures A & B).

2) SOLUTION:

1. This problem is usually related to an incorrect conguration or a component that has not been installed.

2. Verify the USB Flash Drive is installed into the USB Drive Port inside of the Matrix 7xi console.

3. Go to 7xi Service Mode screen. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key. Tap or click Virtual Active. Verify that the path variable is set, Root Path = D: or E: or set the "Auto Find" option with true (Figure C). note: If you have chosen true for the "Auto Find" option, the unit power should be reset. Turn off the unit and wait 30 seconds, then turn the unit back on.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE C

TOUCH SCREEN USER AND REGISTER BUTTONS UNRESPONSIVE

1) SYMPTOM:

Touch screen user and register buttons unresponsive (Figure A).

2) SOLUTION:

1. Reboot the machine. This will clear the memory and restore the unit to normal operation.

2. If the user and register buttons are still unresponsive, go to section 8.18, No Netpulse Network Connectivity.

3. If you have performed all procedures described in section 8.18, No Netpulse Network Connectivity and the buttons still not work, then replace the entire console.

8.24 ENTERTAINMENT TROUBLESHOOTING - TOUCH SCREEN USER AND REGISTER BUTTONS UNRESPONSIVE

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE A

101

100

8.25 TROUBLESHOOTING – BOOTMGR ERROR

BOOTMGR ERROR

1) SYMPTOM:

BOOTMGR error (Figure A).

2) SOLUTION:

1. The following may be reasons for this error if your system has encountered the “BOOTMGR is missing” error shortly after the console is turned on:

a. Corrupt and miscongured les

b. Operating system upgrade issues

c. Your system is attempting to boot from the drive that’s not properly congured, such as a non-bootable source.

2. First, reboot your system. The BOOTMGR error could be a uke, and this may clear the error.

3. Second, reseat the internal CF Flash card.

4. Third, check the boot sequence in BIOS and make sure the correct bootable device is listed rst.

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE A

WEATHER MAP WON’T LOAD

1) SYMPTOM:

Weather map won't load (Figure A).

2) SOLUTION:

1. The message “Loading…” appears when your Matrix 7xi device loads a new map or when your device is not connected to the network.

2. If the message “Loading…” appears for a long time, verify that your device is connected to the network.

8.26 ENTERTAINMENT TROUBLESHOOTING - TOUCH SCREEN USER AND REGISTER BUTTONS UNRESPONSIVE

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

FIGURE A

103

102

8.27 TROUBLESHOOTING – THE TIME IS INCORRECT

THE TIME IS INCORRECT

1) SYMPTOM:

The time is incorrect (Figure A).

2) SOLUTION:

1. Specify your time zone.

2. Go to 7xi Service Mode screen, to access the General settings. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key.

3. To select a time zone settings tap or click RIGHT ARROW button to move forward between frames.

4. Select your region (or country) and time zone form the Time Zone drop-down list.

CHAPTER 8: TROUBLESHOOTING

8.28 TROUBLESHOOTING – UNABLE TO BOOT INTO MATRIX HOME SCREEN

UNABLE TO BOOT INTO MATRIX HOME SCREEN

1) SYMPTOM:

Unable to Boot into Matrix Home screen. You are unable to boot normally due to file system errors (data corruption and loss).

2) SOLUTION:

1. Shut down the Matrix 7xi console.

2. Disconnect all peripheral devices (if connected), such as ash drives, iPods and any Ethernet cables.

3. Start up your Matrix 7xi console.

4. If the issue persists, check your cables and power source.

5. If the issue persists after you follow the above steps, in many cases, you may need to completely reinstall the operating system. This process

will erase all les from your Compact Flash Media.

Common causes of data corruption and loss include:

6. Power outages or other power-related problems.

7. Improper shutdowns, such as caused by power outages or performing a hard restart: restarting a frozen or hung system via the power button. (Strongly recommend to use the safe reboot key code: 732668).

8. Hardware problems or failures, including hard drive failures, bad sectors, bad RAM, and the like.

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.1 SIDE COVER REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Pull up on the Control Zone carefully (Figure A).

3) Unplug the wire connector from the Control Zone and remove the Control Zone from the unit (Figure B).

4) Remove the 3 screws and remove the small Matrix logo cover at the top of the stairs (Figures C & D).

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C

FIGURE D

105

104

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.1 SIDE COVER REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

5) Rotate the 2 plastic clips counter-clockwise to remove the Matrix logo cover (Figures E & F).

6) Remove the 4 screws holding the side cover to the frame and pull up on the side cover to remove it (Figures G & H).

7) Reverse Steps 1-6 to install a new side cover.

FIGURE E FIGURE F

9.2 CONSOLE REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the 5 screws that hold the console to the console mast (Figure A).

3) Disconnect the console cable and other wiring from the console, then remove the console (Figure B).

4) Connect the wiring to the new console.

5) Carefully push the wires into the console and console mast until they are clear of the console / mast connection.

6) Attach the console to the console mast using the screws removed in Step 2.

7) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE BFIGURE A

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

107

106

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.3 CONSOLE KEYPAD / OVERLAY REPLACEMENT

note: The instructions below are for console overlays / keypads replacement, but the procedure is the same regardless of where the overlay / keypad is.

1) Remove the console as outlined in Section 9.2.

2) Remove the back cover of the console (Figure A).

3) Unplug and remove the faulty overlay (Figure B).

4) Clean the console area with alcohol to remove any left over adhesive (Figure C).

5) Peel part of the protective film from the back of the overlay / keypad (Figure D).

FIGURE A

FIGURE B

FIGURE C FIGURE D

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

FIGURE E FIGURE F

FIGURE G FIGURE H

8) Press down on the corners of the overlay / keypad to keep it in place. Then remove the protective film (Figure G).

9) Once the overlay / keypad is in the correct position, press down on it to adhere it in positions (Figure H).

10) Use the same procedure to replace any additional faulty overlays / keypads. note: Overlays / keypads cannot be re-used.

11) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

6) Push the overlay / keypad ribbon cable through the hole in the console and plug it in (Figure E).

7) Match the overlay / keypad to the cutout in the console (Figure F).

9.3 CONSOLE KEYPAD / OVERLAY REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

109

108

9.4 FRONT SHROUD REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove all of the cables from the front cover (Figure A).

3) Remove the 2 screws from the front cover and remove it (Figure B).

4) Remove both side covers as outlined in Section 9.1.

5) Remove the console as outlined in Section 9.2.

6) Remove the 3 screws on each side that connect the front shroud to the frame (Figure C).

7) Remove the 5 screws that hold the upper handlebar set to the console mast (Figure D).

FIGURE D

FIGURE B

FIGURE C

FIGURE A

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.4 FRONT SHROUD REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

8) Disconnect the hand pulse and quick key cables on the inside of the console mast (Figure E).

9) Remove the 8 screws holding the lower handlebar set to the console mast (Figure F).

10) Remove the 4 screws that attach the console mast to the frame (Figure G).

11) Pull the cables out of the console mast and remove it (Figure H).

12) Remove the 4 screws holding the front shroud to the sides (Figure I).

13) Pull up on the front shroud and remove it (Figure J).

14) Reverse Steps 1-13 to install a new front shroud.

15) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE E

FIGURE F

FIGURE H

FIGURE G

FIGURE JFIGURE I

111

110

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.5 LOWER CONTROL BOARD (LCB) REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove all wiring from the front cover and remove it from the machine as outlined in Section 9.4.

3) Disconnect all wiring from the LCB (Figure A).

4) Remove the 2 screws holding the LCB to the frame and remove the LCB (Figure B).

5) Remove the 2 screws that hold the fan to the LCB and remove it (Figure C).

6) Reverse Steps 1-5 to install a new LCB.

7) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.6 UPPER HANDLEBAR REPLACEMENT

FIGURE A FIGURE B

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the 5 screws holding the upper handlebar set to the console mast (Figure A).

3) Pull out the right handlebar and hand grip cable (Figure B).

4) Disconnect the wiring that connects the left hand grip cable to the hand pulse extension wire (Figure C).

5) Pull out the left handlebar and hand grip cable (Figure D).

FIGURE D FIGURE C

113

112

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.6 UPPER HANDLEBAR REPLACEMENT SET - CONTINUED

6) Disconnect the wire that connects the left hand grip cable to the hand pulse extension wire (Figure E).

7) Remove the 2 screws on each side holding the front of the upper handlebar set to the lower handlebar set (Figure F).

8) Remove the 2 screws on each side holding the rear of the upper handlebar set to the lower handlebar set (Figure G).

9) Reverse Steps 1-8 to install a new upper handlebar set.

10) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE E

FIGURE F

FIGURE G

9.7 LOWER HANDLEBAR SET REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

1) Turn off the power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the upper handlebar set as outlined in Section 9.6.

3) Remove the 8 screws holding the lower handlebar set to the console mast (Figure A).

4) Remove the 2 screws holding the lower handlebar set to the frame handlebar set, then remove the lower handlebar (Figure B).

5) Reverse Steps 1-4 to install a new lower handlebar set.

6) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

115

114

9.8 HANDLEBAR SERVICE

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

1) Turn off the power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) All items on the handlebar are removed using a Phillips screwdriver from the underside of the bar.

3) Once the screws are removed, lift the part carefully then disconnect any wire connections to fully remove the part. This includes any resistance, pause / stop buttons, and the heart rate grip plates (Figures A & B).

4) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE A

FIGURE B

9.9 STAIR REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the side covers as outlined in Section 9.1.

3) Remove the front shroud as outlined in Section 9.4.

4) Turn the brake bar to the right to lock the stairs in place (Figure A).

5) Remove the X shaped clip from the long axle on the upper side of the stair needing to be replaced (Figure B).

6) Pull out the axle from the opposite side that you removed the X shaped clip from (Figure C). note: 1. Pay attention to the order of the parts sequence on the axle as you remove it (Figure D). The correct parts sequence is X shaped clip > bearing > washer > chain > spacer > stair. 2. Do not reuse the X-washer retainers. Order replacements with your stair or bearing order.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C

FIGURE D

117

116

9.9 STAIR REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

7) Remove the axle from the lower side of the stairs needing to be replaced following the same procedure as Steps 4-6.

8) Remove the stair set when you have removed both axles (Figure E).

9) Remove the E-shaped clip from the short axle between the 2 portions of the stair set (Figure F). This will allow you to separate the 2 portions of the stair set.

10) Reverse Steps 1-9 to install a new stair set.

11) Turn the brake bar to the left to unlock the stairs once the replacement is nished.

12) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE FFIGURE E

9.10 DRIVE SET REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

*NOTE:Itisrecommendedthat2techniciansbepresentwhenreplacingorremovingthedriveset.Whileitisnotnecessaryto removethesidecoversorasetofstairs,itmakesitmucheasiertoremovethedrivesetifthesepartsareremovedforaccessibility.

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Turn the 2 plastic screws counter-clockwise and remove the Matrix logo covers on both sides of the machine.

3) Turn the brake lever to the right to lock the stairs (Figure A) to prevent movement that could cause injury.

4) Disconnect the speed sensor wire (Figure B). note: Use 2 hands to disconnect the speed sensor wire. Do not pull the socket downwards to disconnect as it will damage the connector.

5) Loosen the screw that applies tension to the chain (Figure C).

6) Disconnect the 5 wire connectors at the top of the drive set (Figure D). These include 2 fan wires, 2 ECB wires, and a brake wire.

7) Loosen the drive set guide screw if tight (Figure E).

8) Remove the 4 screws that hold the drive set to the frame (Figure F).

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE DFIGURE C

FIGURE FFIGURE E

119

118

9.10 DRIVE SET REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9) While a tech is pushing the drive set towards the front of the unit (the drive set will still be supported by the guide screw - Figure G), the other tech should remove the chain from the sprocket simultaneously (Figure H).

10) Remove the drive set from the unit (Figure I). note: The drive axle will need to be rotated so that the pulleys are horizontal to t through the side covers (Figure J).

11) Reverse Steps 1-10 to install a new drive set. note: Make sure that the wiring disconnected in Step 5 gets connected correctly. Refer to Figures K & L. note: Torque the bolts removed in Step 7 to 40N-m.

12) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE HFIGURE G

FIGURE I

FIGURE LFIGURE K

FIGURE J

9.11 CHAIN REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

1) Turn off the power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the side covers as outlined in Section 9.1.

3) Remove at least 3 sets of stairs as outlined in Section 9.9 to expose a signicant portion of the chain.

4) Before removing the chain, measure the distance of the chain run from the middle of the front bearing seat to the middle of the rear bearing seat (Figure A). This distance should be 941mm.

5) If this length is not 941mm, it needs to be adjusted. Loosen the vertical bolts on the bearing seat, then adjust the length by adjusting the horizontal screw. Tighten the vertical bolts to tighten the bearing seat in place. The vertical bolts should be torqued to 60 N-m.

6) Rotate the chain until a spring clip is in a convenient location and remove it (Figure C). note: This chain link will normally be painted to make it easier to identify.

7) Remove the join plate on the chain (Figure D).

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE C

FIGURE D

121

120

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.11 CHAIN REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

8) Remove the 2 seal rings from where the join link was just removed (Figure E).

9) The chain can now be removed.

10) Reverse Steps 1-9 to install a new chain. When installing a new chain, it is important to pay attention to the join plates. The join plates are

wider than the chain itself. It is important that the side of the join plates that are ush with the rest of the chain get installed to the inside of the

chain path (Figures F & G).

11) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE E

FIGURE F

FIGURE G

9.12 BRAKE REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

1) Turn off the power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the Matrix logo covers from each side of the machine.

3) Turn the brake lever to the right to lock the stairs and prevent movement that could cause injury.

4) Disconnect the brake and both fan wire connections (Figure A).

5) Remove the 4 screws holding the brake and fan plate to the drive set (Figure B) and remove the assembly. NOTE: BEFORE REMOVING

THE BRAKE AND FAN PLATE, BLOCK THE STAIRS FROM ROTATING (place a block under the bottom stair) TO PREVENT INJURY.

6) Remove the 3 screws and 2 cable ties holding the brake and brake wire to the plate (Figure C).

7) Reverse Steps 1-6 to install a new brake. note: When re-installing the plate assembly, make sure that the hexagon shaped plate on the

brake lines up with the slots in the shaft of the ywheel (Figure D).

8) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE A

FIGURE C FIGURE D

FIGURE B

123

122

9.13 FAN REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE DFIGURE C

1) Turn off the power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the Matrix logo covers from each side of the machine.

3) Turn the brake lever to the right to lock the stairs and prevent movement that could cause injury.

4) Disconnect the brake and both fan wire connections (Figure A).

5) Remove the 4 screws holding the brake and fan plate to the drive set (Figure B) and remove the assembly. NOTE: BEFORE REMOVING

THE BRAKE AND FAN PLATE, BLOCK THE STAIRS FROM ROTATING (place a block under the bottom stair) TO PREVENT INJURY.

6) Remove the 4 screws and 2 cable ties holding the fan and fan wire to the plate (Figure C).

7) Reverse Steps 1-6 to install a new fan. note: When re-installing the plate assembly, make sure that the hexagon shaped plate on the brake

lines up with the slots in the shaft of the ywheel (Figure D).

8) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

9.14 ECB BELT REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

FIGURE A

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Rotate the 2 plastic clips counter-clockwise to remove the Matrix logo cover (Figures A & B).

3) Turn the brake to the right to lock the stairs.

4) Disconnect the brake and both fan wire connections (Figure C).

5) Remove the 4 screws holding the brake and fan plate to the drive set (Figure D) and remove the assembly. note: Before removing the brake and fan plate, block the stairs from rotating (place a block under the bottom stair) to prevent injury.

6) Remove the old ECB belt.

7) Install a new ECB belt. note: There is a belt installation tool available to assist with installing the Flexonic belt (Figure E - part # 0000093787). After installation, rotate the belt at least 3 full revolutions to insure the belt is centered.

8) Reverse Steps 1-5 to re-assemble the unit.

9) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE B

FIGURE C FIGURE D

FIGURE E

125

124

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.15 DRIVE BELT REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the drive set as outlined in Section 9.10.

3) Loosen the belt tension nut (Figure A) and screw (Figure B) until there is enough slack in the drive belt to remove it (Figure C).

4) Use a straight edge to make sure that the pulley and encoder pulley are in a straight line (Figure D). If the belt is not on line, try to adjust the

pulley and encoder pulley. The belt is exonic, so belt tension is not critical.

5) Reverse Steps 1-4 to install a new drive belt. note: Torque the screw removed in Step 3 to 60 N-m.

6) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE DFIGURE C

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.16 ECB REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Follow the steps outlined in Section 8.4 to test the new ECB before installing it.

3) Remove the drive set as outlined in Section 9.10.

4) Disconnect the brake and both fan wire connections (Figure A). note: Before removing the brake and fan plate, block the stairs from rotating (place a block under the bottom stair) to prevent injury.

5) Remove the 4 screws holding the brake and fan plate to the drive set (Figure B) and remove the assembly.

6) Remove the cable ties holding the ECB wiring to the drive set (Figure C).

7) Loosen 2 screws to remove the nut standoffs off the ECB (Figure D).

FIGURE C FIGURE D

FIGURE A FIGURE B

127

126

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.16 ECB REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

8) Loosen the remaining 2 screws to remove the 2 regular nuts (Figure E). Then remove the ECB.

9) There should be 4 screws & ferrules remaining to mount the new ECB (Figure F).

10) Install a new ECB onto the 4 screws / ferrules.

11) Before tightening the nuts, use a piece of fabric or other material that is approximately 0.5mm thick to adjust the gap between the ywheel

and the ECB (Figure G). note: Once the ECB is in the correct position, torque the 4 ECB screws to 10 N-m.

12) Reverse Steps 1-9 to hook up the ECB and re-assemble the unit.

13) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE E FIGURE F

FIGURE G

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.17 SPEED SENSOR REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Rotate the 2 plastic clips counter-clockwise to remove the left side Matrix logo cover.

3) Disconnect the speed sensor wire (Figure A). note: Use 2 hands to disconnect the speed sensor wire. Do not pull the socket downwards to disconnect as it will damage the connector.

4) Remove the 2 screws holding the speed sensor plate to the drive set (Figure B), and remove the speed sensor and plate.

5) Cut the wire tie and remove the screw holding the speed sensor to the speed sensor plate (Figure C), then remove the speed sensor.

6) Reverse Steps 1-5 to install a new speed sensor. note: Install the speed sensor so that the encoder has a distance of 1.5mm from the optic disk on each side (Figures D & E).

7) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE D FIGURE E

FIGURE C

129

128

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.18 CONTROL ZONE SENSOR REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Pull up on the Control Zone carefully (Figure A).

3) Unplug the wire from the Control Zone and remove the Control Zone from the unit (Figure B).

4) Unplug the wire connector and remove the 4 screws to disassemble the receiver board set from the Control Zone (Figure D) and then remove the 2 screws to disassemble the Control Zone sensor board (Figure E&F).

5) Reverse Steps 1-4 to install a new Control Zone sensor board.

6) Test the Climb Mill function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE DFIGURE C

FIGURE FFIGURE E

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.19 PROXIMITY SENSOR REPLACEMENT

1) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Rotate the 2 plastic clips counter-clockwise to remove the left side Matrix logo cover.

3) Remove the proximity sensor cable from the LCB, and cut any wire ties holding the cable to the frame (Figure A).

4) Remove the 2 screws holding the proximity sensor to the frame (Figure B), and remove the proximity sensor.

5) Reverse Steps 1-4 to install a new proximity sensor. note: The proximity sensor should be installed so that there is a gap of less than 3.5mm between the sensor and the axle (Figure B).

6) Once the proximity sensor is installed, rotate the stairs at least 2 complete revolutions to make sure the sensor does not hit. note: The sensor has a signal LED located near the mounting screws. The sensor should be mounted close enough to trigger this LED.

7) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE A FIGURE B

131

130

9.20 IR SENSOR REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE DFIGURE C

1) Turn off the power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

2) Remove the Matrix logo covers from each side of the machine.

3) Remove the front cover (Figure A).

4) Remove the Control Zone as outlined in Section 9.18.

5) Remove the IR sensor cable from the LCB, and cut any wire ties holding the cable to the frame (Figure B).

6) Remove the plugs from each side of the machine (Figure C) and separate the side covers.

7) Remove the 2 screws holding the IR sensor to the frame (Figure D).

FIGURE DFIGURE C

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

9.20 IR SENSOR REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

8) Remove the IR sensor with plate from frame (Figure E).

9) Remove the 2 screws holding the IR sensor to the plate (Figure F) and remover the IR sensor.

10) Reverse Steps 1-9 to install a new IR sensor. note: When re-installing the IR sensor, make sure that the IR sensor with gray wire on the left (transmission) and another IR sensor with black wire on the right (receiver).

11) Once the IR sensor is installed, Press the green GO key and begin using the machine. Put your foot in the middle of the IR sensors (transmission & receiver) to test the sensors are working and enough to stop machine (Figure G). note: The sensor has an eye. The eye of two sensors should be mounted opposite enough to fully functional (Figure H). Remove the Control Zone rst before you start the IR sensor tests.

12) Test the Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE E FIGURE F

FIGURE G FIGURE H

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132

9.21 CF CARD REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

note: IftheCFcardhas beenusedinadifferent7xi console,itcannotbereusedinanother console.ToreuseaCFcard, itneedsto gothroughaspecialprocessbythe MatrixServiceTeam.

1) Turn on the power to the

Climb Mill, wait until the welcome display picture has been come up (Figure A).

2) Enter Manager Mode by pressing ENTER, 1, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the entertainment keypad.

3) Record the Accumulated Mileage, Accumulated Time, and Serial Number.

4) Press the HOME key to return to the welcome display picture.

5) Turn off power and disconnect the cord from the machine.

6) Remove the console from frame as as outlined in Section 9.10 and remove the back cover of the console (Figure B).

7) The console shell will now separate. Remove the two screws holding the iron plate to the console frame (Figure C).

8) Carefully remove the CF card from the console frame (Figure D).

9) Reverse Steps 7-8 to install a new CF card.

10) Turn on the power to the

Climb Mill. Wait about 8 minutes until the 7xi Setup Wizard display picture has come up. Select the correct

model on the model setup. Touch the Left / Right arrow to switch the setting. Continue with the language setting, date / time setting, asset management setting and serial number setting. If the display shows 04A0, disable all errors by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 8, ENTER on the entertainment keypad. Reboot the console by pressing ENTER, 7, 3, 2, 6, 6, 8 ENTER on the entertainment keypad. Wait about 3 minutes until the welcome display picture has come up. If the display shows 04A0, turn off the machine and wait 30 seconds, then turn the machine back on. NOTE:Don’tpoweroffthemachine whilethesoftwareisbeinginstalled.

11) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the entertainment keypad and press the general key on the screen. Check if the software versions are correct. Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 2, ENTER on the entertainment keypad and select the correct model if necessary.

12) Perform the general setting, network setting and netpulse setting as outlined in Section 10.8.3.

13) Perform a software upgrade as outlined in Section 11.

14) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad. Check the general settings, weather setting, applications setting and virtual active setting. Performing the TV programming as outlined in Section 10.5.

15) Test the

Climb Mill for function as outlined in Section 9.23.

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE DFIGURE C

9.22 CONSOLE PARTS REPLACEMENT

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

1. Remove the back cover of the console (Figure A).

2. Remove all the cables and CF card (Figure B).

3. Remove the heat sink from UCB (Figure C).

4. Remove the UCB (Figure D).

5. Remove the panel inverter (Figure E).

6. Remove the isolation plate and LVDS wire (Figure F).

FIGURE DFIGURE C

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE FFIGURE E

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9.22 CONSOLE PARTS REPLACEMENT - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

7. Remove the TV tuner (Figure G).

8. Remove the touch switch wire fixing plate (Figure H).

9. Remove the touch switch board (Figure I).

10. Remove the touch panel wire from switch board (Figure J).

11. Remove the panel inverter (Figure K).

12. Remove the panel plate (Figure L).

13. Reverse Steps 1-12 to install new console parts.

FIGURE JFIGURE I

FIGURE HFIGURE G

FIGURE LFIGURE K

9.23 TESTING THE CLIMB MILL

CHAPTER 9: PART REPLACEMENT GUIDE

ONCE THE UNIT OR REPLACEMENT PART IS FULLY INSTALLED AND ASSEMBLED AND

PROPERLY PLACED ON THE FLOOR, USE THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS TO TEST

THE MACHINE:

1) Enter Service Mode (ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER) and input the serial number of the console. Also set the Machine Type (ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 2, ENTER) and verify that the Date and Time are correct (See Section 7.2). note: If he Machine Type setting has been changed, the unit power should be reset. Cycle the power switch.

2) Enter Service Mode (ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER). Then edit Club ID on the Asset Management and Root Path on the Virtual Active depending on whether the club has these functions.

3) Program the TV channels in Section 10.5.

4) Press the green GO key and begin using the machine. Stand on the machine and hold the handlebars while initiating movement to simulate exercising. While moving listen for any odd noises or squeaks.

5) Grasp the hand grips to check for proper heart rate response.

6) Press the LEVEL UP and DOWN keys on the console to make sure resistance is fully functional.

7) Try stepping off the unit to make sure the proximity sensor is fully functional. Also test the STOP key on the grips and the Control Zone for function.

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CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

C7xi CLIMBMILL

Features

STEP HEIGHT 10” / 25.4 CM CONTACT & WIRELESS HR YES ULTRA NON-S LIP PEDALS YES HANDLEBAR DESIGN ERGONOMICALLY DESIGNED HANDR AILS AND HORN THUMB SWITCH CON TROLS YES

RESISTANCESYSTEM

TECHNO LOGY ECB W/ FLYWHEEL POWER REQUIREMENTS POWER ED 100-125 V, 60 HZ OR 216-250 V, 50 HZ MIN IMU M WATTS N /A

console

DISPLAY TYPE

16” / 40.6 CM CLASS P ROJECTIVE CAPACITIVE TOUCH SCREEN LCD (1 6:9)

DISPLAY FEEDBACK

TIME ELAPSE D, TIME REMAINING, TOTAL PROGR AM TIME, CLOCK, HEART R ATE, CALORIES, CALORIES PER HOUR , METS, WATTS, STEPS PER MINUTE, AVER AGE SPM, TOTAL STEPS, FLOORS CLIMBED, LEV EL, STATIC PROFILE DISPLAY, HD DYNAMIC PROFILE DI SPLAY

USER DEFINED MULTI- LANGUAGE DISPLAY

YES - ENGLISH, GER MAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN, SPANIS H, DUTCH, PORTUGUESE, CH INESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN, SWE DISH, FINNISH, RUSSI AN, ARABIC

RESISTANCE LEVELS 25

WORKOUTS

MANUAL, TR AINING WORKOUTS (ROLLING H ILL, INTERVAL TRAINING , CALORIE TRAINING, G OAL TRAINING), FAT BURN, TARGET HEART RATE, FITN ESS TEST (SUB-MAXI MAL TEST, CPAT, WFI TEST), CONSTANT WATTS, VIRTUAL ACTIVE, GOAL-

BASED WORKOUTS CSAFE READY - FITLI NXX™ CERTIFIED YES NETPULSE COMPATIBLE Y ES FIT TOUCH TECHNOLOGY™ YES ON-THE-FLY PROGRA M CHANGE YES INTEGRATED VISTA CLEAR™ DIG ITAL READY TELEVISION

16” / 40.6 CM CLASS P ROJECTIVE CAPACITIVE TOUCH SCREEN

LCD (1 6:9) VIRTUAL ACTIVE™ COM PAT IBLE YES - I NCLUDED FITCONNEXION™ READY NO WIFI YES ETHERNET PORT YES WEB CONNECTIVITY YES-CUSTOM A PP INTERFACE IN ADDITION TO WEB BROWS ER FACILITY COMMUNICATOR PORTAL/ CALENDAR

YES-PROGR AMMED THROUGH ASS ET MANAGEMENT

ASSET MANAGE MENT COMPATIBLE YES - INCLU DED IPOD® COMPATIBLE YES IPHONE® COMPATIBLE YES USB PORT YES

MULTIMEDIA PLAYBACK

YES - THROUGH USB PO RT (COMPATIBLE WITH MOST POPULAR

TABLET AND SMART PH ONE SYSTEMS) NIKE + IPOD COM PAT IBLE NO PERSONAL FAN YES

tecH sPecs

OVERALL DIMENSIONS L X W X H

65" X 33.5" X 83.5"

165CM X 85CM X 212CM MAXIMU M USER WEIGHT 40 0 LBS/182 KG WEIGHT 348LBS/158KGS SHIPPING WEIGH T 368LBS/167KGS

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

10.2 ASSEMBLY HARDWARE

QUANTITY SKETCH DESCRIPTION PACKAGE COLOR

SOCKET HEAD SCREW (M8 X 25L)

BLACK

SOCKET HEAD SCREW (M8 X 20L)

BLUE

SOCKET HEAD SCREW (M8 X 35L)

GREEN

SOCKET HEAD SCREW (M8 X 16L)

GREEN

SOCKET HEAD SCREW (M8 X 16L)

BLUE

CURVED WASHER BLUE

FLAT WASHER BLUE

FLAT WASHER GREEN

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STEP 1 - BLACK HARDWARE BAG

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

1) Open the Black hardware bag.

2) Carefully route the wires up the console mast.

3) Attach the console mast to the frame using the provided bolts. Secure tightly being careful not to pinch any wires.

10.3 CLIMB MILL ASSEMBLY STEPS - CONTINUED

STEP 2 - BLUE & GREEN HARDWARE BAGS

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

1) Open the Blue and Green hardware bags.

2) Attach the Lower Handlebar using the provided bolts. Tighten securely at the base and mast.

3) Attach the Upper Handlebar using the provided bolts. Carefully route and connect all wires to the console mast. Tighten securely.

4) Attach the bottle holders to the upper handlebar using the provided bolts.

5) Repeat on the opposite side.

GREEN BAG

CURVED WASHER x2

UPPER HANDLEBAR

BOTTLE HOLDER

CURVED WASHER x2

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STEP 3 - CONSOLE

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

1) Remove the five pre-attached console screws from the back of the console.

2) Carefully connect all wires coming from the mast to the inside of the console. NOTE: Depending on the console, not all cables coming from the mast need to be connected.

3) Attach the console to the console mast using the screws removed from the console earlier. Secure tightly being careful not to pinch any wires.

10.3 CLIMB MILL ASSEMBLY STEPS - CONTINUED

STEP 4 - BASE STEP

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

1) Connect the wires from the Base Frame to the Base Step.

2) Lift the Base Step over the caster wheels. Push down firmly on both sides until it seats firmly.

3) Slide the Sweat Collection Tray under the Climb Mill, latching the handle to the base.

CASTER WHEELS

SWEAT COLLECTOR TRAY

CONTROL ZONE

LEVELERS

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10.4 STABILIZING THE CLIMB MILL

STABILIZINGTHEMATRIXC7XI-02CLIMBMILL

The Matrix Climb Mill should be level for optimum use. Locate a level, stable surface to position the equipment. The equipment has leveling transport wheels located under the "Control Zone" cover (Figure A). To access, grab the left and right sides of the cover and lift off. caution: There is an electrical plug located under the cover that will need to be unplugged before the cover can be completely removed. With the "Control Zone" cover removed, adjust the transport wheels until the equipment is stable and lock the wheels into place. Once stable, plug the electrical connection back together and place the "Control Zone" cover back into place.

FIGURE A

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (US)

Once the cardio equipment has been installed and proper power and cable wiring is provided, The Television must be programmed to the club's channels and settings.

AutoTuning - An auto scan will search for channel signals from the coax cable. It will tune in all channels that provide a signal of sufficient

strength.

1. Press ENTER, 1, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the number keypad to enter Manager Mode.

2. Press TV on the screen (Figure A).

3. Select the tuner type on the screen (Figure B).

4. Select the source on the screen (Figure C). If your source is digital, select ATSC or QAM and continue onto Steps 5-7 for TV programming. If your source is analog, select Analog and skip to Steps 8-11 for TV programming.

5. Program the Start Channel and Stop channel on the screen (Figure D). This will set the range that the tuner will search for channels.

6. Press Start Scan to begin scanning (Figure E). Scan Started will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure F).

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE FFIGURE E

FIGURE C

FIGURE D

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10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (US) - CONTINUED

AutoTuning(continued):

7. The achieved scan will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure G). Once the channel scan is complete, the scanned channels will be displayed on the channel list on the screen (Figure H). The scan process is now complete if using a non-Analog signal source.

8. Select the Analog source on the screen (Figure I). Select your country location (Figure J).

9. Select the signal delivery type on the screen (Figure K). Select the tuner type on the screen (Figure L).

FIGURE JFIGURE I

FIGURE HFIGURE G

FIGURE LFIGURE K

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (US) - CONTINUED

AutoTuning(continued):

10. Press Start Scan to begin scanning (Figure M). Scan Started will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure N).

11. The achieved scan will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure O). Once the channel scan is complete, the scanned channels will be displayed on the channel list on the screen (Figure P).

FIGURE PFIGURE O

FIGURE M

FIGURE N

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10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (ID MARKET) - WITH THE THE HAUPPAUGE TV TUNER

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

Once the cardio equipment has been installed and propered power and cable wiring is provided, The Television must be programmed to the club's channels and settings.

AutoTuning - An auto scan will search for channel signals from the coax cable. It will tune in all channels which provide a signal of sufficient

strength.

1. Press ENTER, 1, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the number keypad to enter Manager Mode.

2. Press TV on the screen (Figure A).

3. Select the tuner type on the screen (Figure B).

4. Select the source on the screen (Figure C). If your source is digital, select DVBT and continue onto Steps 5-6 for TV programming. If your source is analog, select Analog and skip to the Steps 7-9 for TV programming.

5. Press Start Scan to begin scanning (Figure D).

6. Scan Started will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure E). Once the channel scan is complete, the scanned channels will be displayed on the channel list on the screen (Figure F).

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE C

FIGURE D

FIGURE E

FIGURE F

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (ID MARKET) - WITH THE HAUPPAUGE TV TUNER - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

AutoTuning(continued):

7. Select the Analog source on the screen (Figure G). Select your country location (Figure H).

8. Select the signal delivery type on the screen (Figure I). Select the tuner type on the screen (Figure J).

9. Press Start Scan to begin scanning (Figure K). Scan Started will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure L).

FIGURE JFIGURE I

FIGURE HFIGURE G

FIGURE LFIGURE K

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AutoTuning(continued):

10. The achieved scan will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure M). Once the channel scan is complete, the scanned channels will be displayed on the channel list on the screen (Figure N).

FIGURE NFIGURE M

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (ID MARKET) - WITH THE HAUPPAUGE TV TUNER - CONTINUED

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (ID MARKET) - WITH THE AVERMEDIA TV TUNER

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

Once the cardio equipment has been installed and proper powered and cable wiring is provided, The Television must be programmed to the club's channels and settings.

AutoTuning - An auto scan will search for channel signals from the coax cable. It will tune in all channels which provide sufficient signal.

1. Press ENTER, 1, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the number keypad to enter Manager Mode.

2. Press TV on the screen (Figure A).

3. Select the tuner type on the screen (Figure B).

4. Select the source on the screen (Figure C). If your source is digital, select DVBT and continue onto Steps 5-7 for TV programming. If your source is analog, select Analog and skip to Steps 8-11 for TV programming.

5. Select your country location on the screen (Figure D).

6. Press Start Scan to begin scanning (Figure E). Scan Started will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure F).

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE FFIGURE E

FIGURE C

FIGURE D

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AutoTuning(continued):

7. The scanning progress will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure G). Once the channel scan is completed, the scanned channels will be displayed on the channel list on the screen (Figure H). The scan process is now completed with non-Analog signal.

FIGURE HFIGURE G

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (ID MARKET) - WITH THE AVERMEDIA TV TUNER - CONTINUED

8. If you would like to change some channel sequence, select a channel from channel list and go to channel order settings. Tap or click UP/ DOWM ARROW button to move the channel order (Figure I).

FIGURE I

AutoTuning(continued):

9. Select the Analog source on the screen (Figure J). Select your country location (Figure K).

10. Select the signal delivery type on the screen (Figure L). Select the tuner type on the screen (Figure M).

11. Press Start Scan to begin scanning (Figure N). Scan Started will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure O).

FIGURE KFIGURE J

FIGURE MFIGURE L

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (ID MARKET) - WITH THE AVERMEDIA TV TUNER - CONTINUED

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

FIGURE N

FIGURE M

FIGURE O

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AutoTuning(continued):

12. The scanning progress will be displayed on the bottom left hand corner of the screen (Figure P). Once the channel scan is complete, the scanned channels will be displayed on the channel list on the screen (Figure Q).

13. If you would like to change some channel sequence, select a channel from channel list and go to channel order settings. Tap or click UP/ DOWM ARROW button to move the channel order (Figure R).

FIGURE QFIGURE P

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

10.5 TV PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS (ID MARKET) - WITH THE AVERMEDIA TV TUNER - CONTINUED

FIGURE R

1) To enter Update Manager Mode, press "ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 4, ENTER" on the number keypad and Update Manager Mode will appear on the display.

2) Choose a correct model type by touching the screen desired tab. .

3) Press the "HOME" button or the EMERGENCY STOP to exit Update Manager Mode..

10.6 USING UPDATE MANAGER

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10.6 UPDATE MANAGER - INSTALLED UPDATES – TAB 1

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Show the all software version of console. N/A

MANAGER MODE

Installed Updates

10.6 UPDATE MANAGER - AVAILABLE UPDATES – TAB 2

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Show the USB all software data. Press the “Install All

Updates” to running the software install.

MANAGER MODE

Available Updates

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

10.6 UPDATE MANAGER - UPDATE HISTORY – TAB 3

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Show the all software update history. N/A

MANAGER MODE

Update History

10.6 UPDATE MANAGER - SETTINGS – TAB 4

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Update Source This option is setting the software update path. USB or Web

Set Wireless Defaults This option is setting the wireless defaults for

automatic network configuration.

N/A

MANAGER MODE

Settings

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10.6 UPDATE MANAGER - INSTALLED UPDATES – TAB 5

FUNCTION & DEFAULTS DESCRIPTIONS MODIFIED

Active the all software updates onto console. N/A

MANAGER MODE

Installed All Updates

10.7 NETPULSE & AM SETTING UP SOP

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

10.7.1 Matrix Fitness 7xi – Setup and Network Connection guide

Introduction:

Please note that this guide is meant to provide an overview on the configuration and setup steps that are unique to the 7xi product. The equipment itself is assembled and installed almost identically to the Matrix Fitness 7xe product line. What sets the Matrix Fitness 7xi equipment apart is our new ‘app’ interface, personalized logins for each user, social media access, on demand content, and network connectivity. This guide will cover the initial setup of the 7xi console those aspects of the 7xi product by Matrix Fitness.

7xi Product Workflow

Here is a list of steps that must be completed for all Matrix Fitness / Johnson Fitness 7xi Cardio Installation.

1. Sales order is placed for 7xi product.

2. Johnson Fitness Creates an Asset Management Facility ID for the customer.

3. If Necessary, Johnson Fitness creates a user ID for the customer to access the Asset Management site.

4. An order is placed with Accucode for all necessary components. a. All 7xi installations require a media Gateway. Depending on Wired v Wireless, the remaining components will vary.

5. A site survey is performed to determine how many Access Points are required to provide adequate wireless coverage in the facility. Access points are ordered based on the result of this survey. a. For Wireless setups only.

6. Network access components are installed in the facility and connected to the facility’s internet line. a. NOTE – It is highly recommended that the customer install a dedicated internet line for 7xi product to allow for necessary bandwidth.

7. New equipment is installed.

8. Consoles are set up to connect to the Access Point.

9. Customer can now view equipment online in the Asset Management website. a. Note – A workout must be completed before the Equipment will report data to the website. It is recommended that a brief workout is performed directly after turning on Asset Management. NOTE: Steps 6-8 can be performed in any order. The order provided is the most streamlined process. All 3 of these steps can be performed at the time of install.

Ordering Components for Wired and Wireless for 7xi

When ordering 7xi equipment, the customer has two options for connecting the equipment to the media gateway: Wired and Wireless. Use the reference sheet to determine the necessary components for each 7xi order and be sure to include the correct parts when quoting the customer. Once the sales order is completed, a third party order must be placed with Accucode for the Media Gateway and any additional components

required for the specic install. Orders are placed via http://orders.accucode.com

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Matrix Fitness 7xi and Asset Management

Every order for Matrix Fitness 7xi product includes access to the Matrix Fitness Asset Management Website. At the time the sales order is placed, a new facility ID is created and assigned to the facility. Each facility requires only one Facility ID, any future orders for the same location will use the same Facility ID. This step is to be performed by Matrix Fitness.

To create a facility ID in the Asset Management:

1. Log in to the Matrix Fitness Asset Management site: http://am.matrixtness.com (Figure A).

2. Select the Organization that pertains to the facility (Figure B).

3. If a new organization is required, select ‘Add Organization’ from the CTS dropdown menu at the top of the screen (Figure C). Fill out the new organization and save it.

4. Once an organization has been selected, select ‘Add Facility’ from the Organization Management dropdown (Figure D).To create a new user in Asset Management:

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE DFIGURE C

10.7 NETPULSE & AM SETTING UP SOP

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

To create a facility ID in the Asset Management (continue):

5. Fill out all necessary information and select ‘Add.’ A new facility ID will be provided for the facility (Figure E).

To create a new user in the Asset Management:

1. Log in to the Matrix Fitness Asset Management site: http://am.matrixtness.com.

2. Select ‘Add Users’ from the CTS dropdown menu at the top of the screen (Figure A).

Fill out the necessary information. Username is typically presented as rst name.last name. Select the ‘Standard’ Role, and the select the organization that the new user is to be afliated with. Save it.

3. Select ‘Users List’ from the CTS dropdown menu and select the user that was just created (Figure B).

FIGURE E

FIGURE BFIGURE A

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To create a new user in the Asset Management (continue):

4. Select the ‘Set Permissions’ option from the Edit User page (Figure C).

5. Use the dropdown menus to select the correct Organization and Facility for the user and click ‘Assign Tag’ (Figure D).

To change a club logo in the 7xi console:

1. Log in to the Matrix Fitness Asset Management site: http://am.matrixtness.com.

2. Select ‘Facility list’ from the CTS dropdown menu at the top of the Screen. Search your facility and remember your club ID. Then enter upload logo (Figure A).

3. Upload club logo into Matrix Fitness Asset Management site (Figure B).

FIGURE DFIGURE C

FIGURE BFIGURE A

10.7 NETPULSE & AM SETTING UP SOP

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

To change a club logo in the 7xi console (continue):

4. From the main screen on the console, Press ENTER, 3001, ENTER. Select Asset Management button to edit club ID and choice the True on the show custom logo (Figure C).

5. Press home button to return to main screen, now the club logo setup on the console (Figure D).

FIGURE D

FIGURE C

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10.7.2 Setting up Wired and Wireless Connections in a Facility

Introduction: Each facility has two options for the network setup on their Matrix Fitness 7xi product:

Option 1: A wired connecting solution

The media Gateway is connected to a local internet source, and Ethernet cabling is run to each machine individually, using a switch to source all of the connections.

Wired Installation Steps:

1. Prepare site for local server and internet connection

a. Find a secure location (like an AV closet or a server room) for the gateway and related network equipment. b. Make sure the location has power and internet access, as well as a rack or 19” shelf for the gateway. c. Contract an ISP (Internet Service Provider) to bring internet connectivity to the closet.

d. Make sure that the internet has sufcient bandwidth for the Gateway.

i. The minimum bandwidth is 3Mbps down. ii. Recommended is a bandwidth of 1Mbps down for every 4 Consoles.

10.7 NETPULSE & AM SETTING UP SOP

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

2. Install gateway server and switch

a. Connect the modem to the Gateway with a patch cable.

b. Connect the Gateway to the Switch with a patch cable.

c. Connect the modem, switch, and Gateway to a power source

d. Label the jacks on the patch panel and the corresponding jacks on the fitness floor as well.

HARD WIRED DATA GATEWAY SETUP FOR 7X I

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3. Wire club with Ethernet

4. Connect 7xi Units to gateway server via Ethernet cables

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CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

Option 2: A wireless connecting solution

The media Gateway is connected to a local internet source. The Gateway is the connected to one or more Meraki MR24 Wireless Access Points. Each AP can support up to 20 pieces of 7xi cardio equipment. Please see notes below regarding how to determine the number of Access Points are necessary at a given install.

Wireless Installation Steps:

1. Prepare site for local server and internet connection

d. Make sure that the internet has sufcient bandwidth for the Gateway.

i. The minimum bandwidth is 3Mbps down. ii. Recommended is a bandwidth of 1Mbps down for every 4 Touchscreens.

2. Perform a Site Survey to determine the Access Point Needs of the facility.

a. There are four basic steps to design a wireless network. i. Identifying areas that need coverage and estimating the number of APs needed. ii. Running cable from the communications closet to the APs mounting locations. iii. Mounting the APs. iv. Coverage Check

Wireless Gateway setup for 7xi

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STEP 1 -

Identifying areas that need coverage and estimating the number of APs needed:

Wireless coverage only needs to be provided in areas where cardio machines need to have a wireless connection. If there are spaces in the facility that don’t have cardio machines, there is no need to install access points in that area.

Once the areas that need coverage have been identified, calculate the minimum number of access points (APs) needed to support your machines. One Meraki MR24 access point can support up to twenty (20) 7xi Machines. Calculate the number of 7xi Machines will be installed, divide this number by 20, and the result is the minimum number of APs you will need to install to support the equipment. This number is only a starting point; additional access points will be required depending on the physical distribution of the clients and the RF challenges presented by the facility’s environment.

The next step in designing the wireless network is to determine the distance from the AP that each machine will be placed. Machines cannot be placed further than 50 feet away from any given access point. This limitation is a best case scenario and only applies to clients that have direct line of sight to the access point. If there are walls, floors, lighting fixtures, windows, or other obstructions that block the line of sight to the access point, the maximum distance the client can be from the access point is reduced significantly and will need to be determined with empirical testing. For each group of 20 clients, stand in the center of the group and measure the distance to the furthest client. If this distance is greater than 50 feet, an additional AP will be needed to cover this group of clients. If clients are installed on different floors, use additional APs to cover the floors separately.

Understand and plan around interference. There are two main types of interference to be aware of. The first is physical interference. Physical objects that block line of sight to the access point will interfere with the signal. This includes walls, windows, pillars, shelving, lighting, air ducting, etc. Choose mounting locations that allow for clear line of sight to the clients. It may be necessary to use a drop pole to lower the AP below these types of obstructions.

The second type of interference is electrical and magnetic interference. This includes other wireless and radio frequency devices, such as neighboring access points, cordless phones, baby monitors, and two-way radios. It also includes other devices that emit EMI (electromagnetic interference), such as microwaves, high voltage power lines, electrical distribution boxes, fluorescent lighting ballasts, generators, and any other electrical devices that turns currents on and off at high speeds. Avoid running network cable and mounting APs near these sources of interference.

Once all of the above factors are taken into consideration, should be able to identify the number of access points needed, as well as the locations that they will be mounted.

STEP 2 -

Once it is determined where the APs will be located, plan out your cable runs. Each AP will need a “home run” back to this secure closet housing all the network equipment. Network cables cannot be split or tapped; each run must connect only to a single AP. Measure the distance from the communications closet to each access point mounting location. This distance cannot be longer than 90 meters (300’). If the distance exceeds this limit, install an IDF (intermediary distribution frame) which houses an additional network switch to act as a repeater for the signal. Once you have planned out all your runs, pull, terminate, and test all cable runs to the AP mounting locations.

STEP 3 - Once cable has been pulled, mount the access points. The following section covers the propagation patterns of the APs and the appropriate ways to mount them.

Both the MR12 and the MR24 have virtually identical coverage patterns. The coverage patterns are shown below.

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Both the 2.4GHz and 5 GHz patterns are fairly symmetric in the azimuthal plane (XY), so it makes little to no difference how the AP is rotated

about the Z-axis when mounting. The patterns are asymmetrical in the elevation plane (XZ), with signicantly more antenna gain in the area

directly above the plane formed by the access point (Z+). This results in a coverage pattern that resembles an inverted cone whose axis of symmetry is normal to the plane of the AP. See the diagram below for a side view of the green coverage zone.

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EXAMPLE 1 - CEILING INSTALLATION

EXAMPLE 2 - WALL INSTALLATION

With this type of coverage pattern it is very important to mount the AP so that the base of the coverage cone covers the desired wireless clients. This can be accomplished by mounting the AP to the ceiling above the clients with the face of the AP (the side with the LED lights) pointed down

toward the oor. Alternatively, the AP can be mounted on a wall at the approximate height of the client antennas with the face of the AP (the side

with the LED lights) pointed at the clients. Do not mount the AP level with the clients and the face pointed up at the ceiling as this will not achieve the desired coverage pattern. See diagrams below. Examples 1 and 2 show proper mounting placements. Example 3 illustrates a situation to avoid.

Examples of GOOD AP coverage

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Examples of BAD AP coverage

Please see the Meraki MR installation guide (Section 4) for additional details on mounting the access point to different xtures. http://docs.meraki.com/download/attachments/8519767/meraki_setup_MR24.pdf?version=1&modicationDate=1349988446756

STEP 4 -

After all the APs are up and running, perform a post installation coverage check. There are many free tools that can be loaded onto a

laptop that will allow you to check your RSSI (received signal strength intensity) values. InSSIDer is one such program, available on Metageek.

With this program, or another similar program installed on a laptop or smartphone, check the RSSI values around the tness equipment. Look for values that are greater than -70 dBm. If the signal strength is signicantly lower than this value (-75 dBm or less), consider installing additional

access points.

EXAMPLE 3 - IMPROPER INSTALLATION

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10.7.3 Post-installation console setup

Upon completing the install of the Matrix Fitness 7xi cardio equipment, it will be necessary to connect the consoles to the media gateway that is included with the 7xi equipment.

1. General setting:

From the main screen on the console, Press “ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER” to obtain a list of the available General setting. a. Console & Frame serial number setting (Figure A). b. Data & Time setting, touch Left / Right arrow to switch the setting screen (Figure B).

c. Club ID setting, press the “Asset Management” button to obtain the “AM” setting, press the “edit” to edit keyin the Club ID (Figure C), this ID is provided by CTS.

FIGURE BFIGURE A

FIGURE C

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10.7 NETPULSE & AM SETTING UP SOP

2. Network Setting:

a. Wired Solutions Once the Ethernet cabling that has been installed in the facility, the console should automatically recognize and connect to the network via the Ethernet Cable. Select the Network to obtain the network setting screen, press the right / left arrow to switch the screen to wired network setup screen (Figure D). b. Wireless Solutions (With meraki AP - MR12 or MR24 and Netpulse gateway setting) i. From the main screen on the console, enter Update manager by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 4, ENTER on the lower keypad. ii. Press the Settings . iii. Press the Set Wireless Defaults for automatic network configuration. After a few moments, ensure that the message “Successfully connected to wireless network” is displayed. (Figure E). iv. Press the HOME key to return to the standard display picture.

v. Press the Enter key, 3-0-0-1, Enter key. Tap or click Netpulse to obtain the Netpulse screen, press Test Network can test the network status fail or passed (Figure F); if the network was passed, then we can press install to install the netpulse as well (Figure G). vi. Press Home button to return to Main screen, now very thing was setup on the console.

FIGURE GFIGURE F

FIGURE EFIGURE D

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c. Wireless Solutions (With general AP setting & without Meraki AP - MR12 or MR24)

i. The console must be connected to the network via the wireless module built into the console. ii. Select the Network to obtain the network setting screen, press the right/left arrow to switch the screen to wireless network setup screen (Figure A). iii. Select ‘Site Survey” and press refresh to see all available wireless networks, select the correct wireless networks (SSID) from the list, key in pass phase and press the connect (Figure B). After a few moments, ensure that the message “successfully connected" is displayed.

NOTE:IftheSSIDofaccess pointisnotvisible,pleasekey inthecorrectSSIDbymanual. Ifthefacilityisusinga differentSSID, selectthecorrectSSID.

iv. Touch the window provided for entering the pass phrase, Enter the password for the SSID and press Connect (Figure C). v. The wireless network screen will show the network connect successful or fail to connect (Figure D).

FIGURE B

FIGURE DFIGURE C

FIGURE A

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10.7 NETPULSE & AM SETTING UP SOP

3. Access Point setting

a. Use your web browser to open www.meraki.com and login, in the access point screen you can modify the AP name and verify the MAC address.

CHAPTER 10: CLIMB MILL SPECIFICATIONS AND ASSEMBLY GUIDE

b. In the configure -> SSID screen, you need to enable the “rd02” to enable the Asset Management access, and enable the “npwireless” to enable the Netpulse access. c. In the configure -> Access control screen, you can setup the wireless connection. i. Rd02 setting for Asset Management, select the rd02 SSID. Set the pre-shared key with WPA2

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Set the NAT mode: Use Meraki DHCP.

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ii. “npwireless” setting for Netplse accessing, select the npwireless SSID. Set the pre-shared key with WPA2.

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Set the NAT mode: Use Meraki Bridge mode.

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11.1 SOFTWARE UPGRADE PROCEDURE FROM WEBSITE

NOTE:Don’tpoweroff themachinewhilethesoftware isbeinginstalled.Afterthesoftwarehas been installedcompletely,turnoffthemachineand wait30seconds,thenturn themachinebackon. Ifthe displayshows04A0,turnoff& turnonthemachineagain.

1) Turn on the power to the Climb Mill, wait until the welcome display picture has been come up (Figure A).

2) Enter Manager Mode by pressing ENTER, 1, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad.

3) Record the Accumulated Mileage, Accumulated Time, and Serial Number. NOTE: The information can be lost during the update procedure and should be recorded so that the information can be entered into the newly updated console.

4) Press the HOME key to return to the welcome display picture.

5) Enter Update manager by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 4, ENTER on the lower keypad.

6) Press the Settings key on the screen. Then select the "HTTP" update source (Figure B).

7) Press the Available Updates key on the screen. (Figure C).

FIGURE A FIGURE B

FIGURE C

11.1 SOFTWARE UPGRADE PROCEDURE FROM WEBSITE - CONTINUED

8) Press the Install All Updates key on the screen (Figure D).

9) Press the Yes key to auto run the upgrade process (Figure E).

10) The screen will show every software install status (Figure F). When the update is complete, the Stepper will automatically return to the standard display. Remove the USB Drive from the USB port in the console. Turn off the machine and wait 30 sec, then turn on the machine. If display shows 04A0, please remove the USB drive, turn off & turn on the machine again.

11) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad and press the General key on the screen. Then check if the software versions are correct (Figure G).

12) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad and check that the Machine Type is correctly set for S7xi. If not correct, press ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 2, ENTER on the lower keypad and select the correct Machine Type (Figure H).

13) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad and press the edit key on the screen. Enter the values recorded in Step 3 if necessary (Figure I).

FIGURE EFIGURE D

FIGURE IFIGURE H

FIGURE F

FIGURE G

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11.2 SOFTWARE UPGRADE PROCEDURE FROM USB

FIGURE A FIGURE B

NOTE:Don’tpoweroff themachinewhilethesoftware isbeinginstalled.Afterthesoftwarehas been installedcompletely,turnoffthemachineand wait30seconds,thenturn themachinebackon. Ifthedisplay shows04A0,turnoff&turn onthemachineagain.

1) Copy the Picard software onto the USB drive (Figure A).

2) Turn on the power to the Climb Mill, wait until the welcome display picture has been come up (Figure B).

3) Enter Manager Mode by pressing ENTER, 1, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad.

4) Record the Accumulated Mileage, Accumulated Time, and Serial Number. NOTE: The information can be lost during the update procedure and should be recorded so that the information can be entered into the newly updated console.

5) Press the HOME key to return to the welcome display picture.

6) Enter Update manager by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 4, ENTER on the lower keypad.

7) Insert the USB Drive into the USB port in the console (Figure C).

8) Press the Settings key on the screen. Then select the update source (Figure D).

FIGURE C FIGURE D

11.2 SOFTWARE UPGRADE PROCEDURE FROM USB - CONTINUED

9) Press the Available Updates key on the screen (Figure E).

10) Press the Install All Updates key on the screen (Figure F).

11) Press the Yes key to auto run the upgrade process (Figure G).

12) The screen will show every software install status (Figure HI). When the update is complete, the Stepper will automatically return to the standard display. Remove the USB Drive from the USB port in the console. Turn off the machine and wait 30 sec, then turn on the machine. If display shows 04A0, please remove the USB drive, turn off & turn on the machine again.

13) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad and press the General key on the screen. Then check if the software versions are correct (Figure I).

FIGURE GFIGURE F

FIGURE H

FIGURE I

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FIGURE E

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11.2 SOFTWARE UPGRADE PROCEDURE FROM USB - CONTINUED

14) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad and check that the Machine Type is correctly set for S7xi. If not correct, press ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 2, ENTER on the lower keypad and select the correct Machine Type (Figure J).

15) Enter Service Mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER on the lower keypad and press the edit key on the screen. Enter the values recorded in Step 3 if necessary (Figure K).

CHAPTER 11: SOFTWARE UPGRADE INSTRUCTIONS

FIGURE KFIGURE J

CHAPTER 11: SOFTWARE UPGRADE INSTRUCTIONS

11.3 SOFTWARE UPGRADE PROCEDURE FOR LCB

FIGURE A FIGURE B

NOTE:1.Inorder updateLCBfromconsole,the 7xisoftwareshouldbeupgraded to2.3orabovefirst. 2. TheinstructionsbelowareLCB softwareupgradedprocessforChopper,butthe procedureisthesame withClimbMill.Pleasechoosethe correctLCBsoftware(ClimbMillxxxxx.BIN)for ClimbMillupgradeinstep4.

1) From the welcome display, enter service mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER and press the General key on the screen. Check if the MLCB firmware package (Figure A) and LCB version are right (Figure B). If not, upgrade the 7xi software first as section 11.1 then follow below steps to upgrade the LCB software.

2) From the welcome display (Figure C), enter LCB software update by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 9, ENTER (Figure D)

3) Click to choose the correct software and press the Install Update key on the screen (Figure E).

4) Press the Yes key to auto run the upgrade process (Figure F).

FIGURE C FIGURE D

FIGURE E FIGURE F

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5) The screen will show every software install status (Figure G). When the update is completed, turn off the machine and wait 30 sec, then turn on the machine (Figure H).

6) From the welcome display, enter service mode by pressing ENTER, 3, 0, 0, 1, ENTER and press the General key on the screen. Then check if the software version is right (Figure I)

FIGURE HFIGURE G

FIGURE I

CHAPTER 11: SOFTWARE UPGRADE INSTRUCTIONS

NOTES

MATRIX FITNESS SYSTEMS CORP.

1610 LANDMARK DRIVE COTTAGE GROVE WI 53527 USA

TOLL FREE 866.693.4863 www.matrixfitness.com FAX 608.839.1717

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Frequently Asked Questions

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