Philips PTE7000MU User Manual

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ReCare

Upright bike

7.0 U

User manual

Please read this entire manual carefully before operating your new upright bike and save it for future use.

PTE7000MU

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Thank you for your recent purchase of the Philips physical rehabilitation upright bike, 7.0 U Philips physical therapy and exercise solutions provide simple, reliable products that oer the most relevant feedback to caregivers and users to achieve best-in-class outcomes and empower individuals to build condence in rebuilding and maintaining healthy lifestyles and keep in touch with their communities.

Your new product has been manufactured by one of the world’s leading medical product manufactures. It is backed by one of the most comprehensive warranties in the industry. Through our dealers, distributors and manufacturer’s representatives, we will do all we can to provide many years of successful and prosperous ownership. Your warranty and service needs will be addressed either through your regional sales representative or our highly trained service technicians.

It is their responsibility to provide you with both the technical knowledge and access to service personnel to make your ownership experience more informed, and resolve any issues quickly.

Product registration

This will ensure we have all your details quickly at hand in dealing with any after sales support. For fastest support visit us online for chat and self service solution at : www.philips.com/support .

Philips therapy solutions

Delivering better outcomes

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Contents

Important safety instructions 5

Important electrical information

Important operation instructions 9

Application specication 10

Operating principle 12

Signicant physical characteristics 12

Signicant performance characteristic

Intended user prole 14

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Operating the 7.0 U 15

Features 17

Operation of your new bike 20

37Data transfer software instructions

Using a heart rate transmitter

Assembly instructions for 7.0 U

Maintenance

Specications

63Description of packaging symbols

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Important safety instructions

Attention

Read all instructions in this manual before using this device.

Danger

To reduce the risk of electric shock disconnect your from the electrical outlet prior to cleaning and/or service work.

Warning

• Do not modify this equipment without authorization of the manufacturer.

• To reduce the risk of burns, re, electric shock, or injury to persons, install the bike on a at level surface with access to a 90 to 240-volt AC, 50/60 Hz, 15-amp grounded outlet. Do not use an extension cord unless it is 16awg or larger, with only one outlet on the end. The bike should be the only appliance in the electrical circuit. Do not attempt to disable the grounded plug by using improper adapters, or in any way modify the cord set; a serious shock or re hazard may result along with computer malfunctions.

• Use this device only for it’s intended use as described in this manual.

• Keep children away from the bike. There are moving parts, obvious pinch points and other caution areas that can cause harm.

• Except as instructed for use of the device, keep hands away from all moving parts.

• Keep the electrical cord away from heated surfaces and out of all travel lanes and do not operate the bike if the cord or plug is

damaged.

• Never drop or insert any object into any openings.

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• Do not use outdoors.

• To disconnect, turn all controls to the o position then remove the plug from the outlet.

• This device is designed for commercial use and will meet the demands of orthopedic, sports wellness and general conditioning programs.

• Do not attempt to use your bike for any purpose other than for the purpose it is intended.

• The pulse sensors are not medical devices. Various factors, including the user’s movement, may aect the accuracy of heart rate readings. The pulse sensors are intended only as exercise aids in determining heart rate trends in general.

• Heart rate monitoring system may be inaccurate. Over exercise may result in injury or death. If you feel faint stop exercising immediately.

• Ensure there is a minimum space on the sides of the bike of two feet for proper operation, easy access and to prevent possible injuries to others standing or walking nearby. There should be a minimum of at least one foot of free space at the front and rear of the unit.

• Do not use any after market parts on this device, other than those recommended by Philips.

• Do not attempt any servicing or adjustments other than those described in this manual. All else must be left to trained service personnel familiar with electro-mechanical equipment and authorized under the laws of the country in question to carry out maintenance and repair work.

• Installation and assembly of this product should be performed by trained personnel only.

• Hold the handlebar for support when getting on or o the bike.

• To avoid injury please observe all minimum and maximum seat adjustment settings.

• Warning: The adjustable crank arms may become entangled in pant legs if the pant legs are loose tting. To avoid injury roll up the pant legs or secure the pant legs in some other fashion.

• The ywheel in the bike does not have a freewheel, but is directly connected to the pedals. The bike is equipped with auto-braking software that will stop the ywheel when it detects the user is trying to stop pedaling. In the unlikely event that the electronics fails, or the Auto-brake function is disabled in the software, a spinning ywheel can make the bike dicult to stop when pedaling at higher RPM(Revolutions per minute). There is an emergency brake lever provided that will stop the ywheel when pressed.

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Important electrical information

Warning

• Never remove any cover without rst disconnecting AC power. If

voltage varies by 10% or more outside of specied range (90 to

240V), the performance of your bike may be aected. Such conditions are not covered under your warranty. If you suspect the voltage is low, contact your local power company or a licensed electrician for proper testing.

• Never expose this bike to rain or moisture. This product is not

designed for use outdoors, near a pool or spa, or in any other high

humidity environment.

• The upright bike is not protected against the ingress of water or

particulate matter.

• The upright bike is not suitable for use in an oxygen rich environ-

ment.

• If not stated otherwise Philips devices are designed for operation in

normal climatic surroundings (IEC 60601-1):

- Temperature: + 10° ... + 36° C

- Relative humidity: 30 ... 90 % (non condensing)

- Air pressure: 700 ... 1060 mbar

- Maximum operating altitude: approx. 10,000 feet (3000m), with out pressurization

- Transport and store the devices at a temperature of – 20° ... + 50° C.

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Grounding instructions

• This product must be grounded. In the unlikely event that the bike’s electrical system should malfunction or breakdown grounding provides a path of least resistance for electric current, reducing the risk of electric shock. This product is equipped with a cord having an equipment-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.

Danger

• Improper connection of the equipment-grounding conductor can result in a risk of electric shock. Check with a qualied electrician or serviceman if you are in doubt as to whether the product is properly grounded. Do not modify the plug provided with the product if it will not t the outlet; have a proper outlet installed by a qualied electrician.

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Important operation instructions

• Never use your bike during an electrical storm. Surges may occur in your facility power supply that could damage the bike’s compnents.

• All users should have medical clearance before starting any rigorous exercise program. This is especially important for persons with a history of heart disease or other high risk factors.

• The user should adjust the seat to a position that is comfortable during exercise. The console has a program in the setup menu that can aid in setting the correct seat position.

• Start at a safe exercise level. Do not allow the user to be over

exerted. Symptoms to watch for, but not limited to, are: shortness of

breath or diculty in breathing, pain or discomfort, feeling faint.

• Make sure the user warms up and cools down properly to avoid over taxing the cardio vascular system. Allow three to ve minutes of warm up and cool down during each exercise session.

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Application specication

Medical purpose

• Patient warm up before physical therapy session.

• Have the patient pedal to improve range of motion after knee/hip/ankle surgery.

• Allow patients to perform cardiovascular exercise.

Intended patient population

• There is no particular restriction on age, gender, height and nationality.

• Maximal patient’s weight is 200kg.

• Patient must be ambulatory.

• Patient should have medical clearance before starting any rigorous exercise program. This is especially important for person with a history of heart disease or other high risk factors.

Intended part of the body or type of tissue applied to or interacted with:

• Contact site: hands, feet, and trunk

• Condition: should not have any trauma

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Intended conditions of use

• Environment including hygienic requirements

- General: intended for indoors use. This product is not designed for use outdoors, near a pool or spa, or in any other high humidity environment.

- Conditions of visibility:

Ambient luminance: standard ambient room lighting is sucient.

Viewing distance: 1 m

Viewing angle: 120°

- Physical

Temperature range: 10°C ~ 36°C

Relative humidity range: 30% R.H. ~ 90% R.H., non condensing

- Hygienic requirements: there is no particular restriction on hygienic requirements.

• Frequency of use

- Dependent on therapist’s plan.

• Location

- Intended for hospital use, clinic use, home use and research in academic institutions.

• Mobility

- The product is intended to be xed.

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Operating principle

The patient pushes the pedals with their feet. The operator can increase the workload using the Up and Down Key on the console. When the workload change is requested an electromagnet is energized at eld strengths relative to the workload requested. The magnetic eld generated by the coil is induced into a ywheel creating eddy currents to ow in the ywheel. The eddy currents then create an opposing magnetic eld to the electromagnetic eld creating more or less resistance at the pedal, determined by workload setting by the operator.

Signicant physical characteristics

Please refer to Features of 7.0 U manual.

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Signicant performance characteristic

Please refer to “Unique uses for the 7.0 U” in Operating the 7.0 U.

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Intended user prole

Intended operator

• There is no particular restriction on age, gender, height, weight, ability and culture.

• Education: University or above

• Knowledge: The operator should read the User’s Manual before use.

• Discipline: The operator should receive training from the manufacturer before use.

• Experience: The operator must have experience in physical therapy.

• Background: The operator must be a major in physical therapy.

• Professional competence: The operator should have the physical therapist license.

Intended installer

• There is no particular restriction on age, gender, height, weight, ability and culture.

• Education: High School or above

• Knowledge: The installer shall be able to manipulate this product properly.

• Discipline: The installer shall be given a specic training by manufacturer.

• Experience: The installer must have experience in product assembly and disassembly.

• Background: The installer must be electro-mechanically trained.

• Professional competence: Normal vision ability required.

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Operating the 7.0 U

The upright bike is intended to be used in aiding in the physical rehabilitation process for patients with orthopedic and neurological problems. Also used in sports medicine, wellness and general conditioning programs.

Typical applications for this type of product are

• Patient warm up before physical therapy session.

• Have the patient pedal to improve range of motion after knee/hip/ankle surgery.

• Allow patients to perform cardiovascular exercise

Unique uses for the 7.0 U

• Adjustable crank allows patients to pedal in smaller range of knee motion, from 15 degrees to full range.

• Symmetry program measures balance between left and right pedal stroke. Graphical Bio-feedback display motivates patients to maintain even power symmetry between left and right legs.

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Other features of the 7.0 U

• Work range up to 750 watts (60 RPM) when level settings are at 15 watts per level (see Setup under Console section for Level settings).

• Indexed seat positioning accommodates users from 147 cm to 200 cm (4’ 10” to 6’ 7”).

• Heart Rate monitoring using the optional heart rate chest-strap.

Heart rate measurements are not for medical use

The heart rate function on this product is not a medical device and should not be relied on when accurate readings are necessary. Some people, including those in a cardiac rehab program, may benet from using an alternate heart rate monitoring system like a chest or wrist strap. Various factors, including movement of the user, may aect the accuracy of your heart rate reading. The heart rate reading is intended only as an exercise aid for measuring heart rate trends in general.

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Features

7.0 U – Upright bike

Parts and adjustments

1. Electronic console

2. Hand Pulse grips

3. Mechanical brake

4. Fore / aft seat adjustment

5. Vertical seat adjustment

6. Pedal adjustment

7. A.C. power input

8. Leveling glides

Optional parts (not shown)

2.1 Neurological pedal set

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The 7.0 U is an easy product to set up and use, from the adjustments to the intuitive interface. This section explains how to set up, adjust and operate your 7.0 U.

Leveling the 7.0 U

Once the 7.0 U is assembled, and placed on a at level oor, it may be necessary to adjust the four leveling glides on the bottom of the rear incline unit to ensure proper stability of the 7.0 U. Use a 1/2” wrench to loosen the top nut of the leveler. Adjust the levelers by hand as necessary to remove any wobble in the unit. Then tighten the top nut against the bottom of the stabilizer tube. Make sure the bottom nut remains cinched against the leveling foot.

Connecting to A.C. power

The 7.0 U has a built-in universal power supply. You can plug the 7.0 U into any A.C. power source from 90 to 240 volts, 50 to 60 Hz. The A.C. input is located in the front of the unit. The input module has an input connector for the line cord, a power switch and a 5 amp fuse. Turn the power switch to o when the 7.0 U is not in use.

Adjusting the seat vertical position

To raise the seat position, loosen the knob one or two turns and lift up from under the rear of the seat. The Knob has a spring loaded pin that will automatically seat in the slots in the seat post at each position. Once the seat is at the desired setting, tighten the knob to ensure the seat post won’t accidentally slide downward during use. To lower the seat, loosen the knob then hold under the rear of the seat and pull the knob out to disengage the pin from the seat post. You can then lower the seat position to just below the desired setting then release the knob and pull the seat up until the pin clicks into place and tighten the knob. There is a numbered scale located on the seat post, under the seat, for repeatable settings.

Adjusting the seat fore/aft position

Loosen the knob and slide the seat to the desired position. There is a numbered scale located on the seat slide, under the rear of the seat, for repeatable settings.

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Pedal adjustment

• Loosen the knob on the adjustable crank and pull up to disengage the pin. Slide the pedal up or down the crank arm to the desired setting then tighten the knob. There is a numbered scale for repeatability and a program in the Set Up function of the console that can assist in setting up the pedal position to accommodate various patient knee angles.

Warning: Avoid wearing pants with loose tting legs as they may ge caught on the crank arm while pedaling.

Auto-braking feature

The 7.0 U has built-in sensing technology and software that will automatically stop the ywheel when it senses the user is attempting to stop pedaling. This auto-braking software can be disabled during program set up before beginning a session. The Auto-Brake is set to o for the Symmetry and VO2 programs and can be turned on during program set up.

Mechanical brake lever function

The brake’s ywheel is also equipped with a mechanical brake that can be activated to stop the ywheel by pressing down on the lever.

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Operation of your new bike

7.0 U electronic console

Change graphic display

Program keys

RPM scale for

isokinetics only

Dot matrix

display

Program keys

Message window

Change data display

r g

a t t s l r

Function keys

Power on

When initially powered on the console will perform an internal self-test. During this time all the lights will turn on for a short time. The dot matrix display will then show a software version (i.e. VER 1.0) and the message window will display an odometer reading. The odometer reading displays how many hours the bike has been used and how many virtual miles the bike has been ridden. The display will look like this: ODO 123 MI 123 HRS.

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The odometer will remain displayed for only a few seconds then the console will go to the start up display, also known as Idle Mode. The message window will be scrolling the start up message. You may now begin to use the 7.0 U.

The console will automatically power down after 30 minutes of inactivity. Press any key to wake the console up again. Always turn o the main power switch when the 7.0 U is not in use.

Console operation

Set up

The set up key function will allow you to enter patient data and customize the settings of the 7.0 U . When the Set Up key is pressed the rst option in the menu appears. Use the up/down arrows to scroll through the menu and press the enter key to select an option.

Set up menu

• Patient data

- Age : used in VO2 and heart rate programs.

- Gender : used in VO2 program.

- Weight : used in METS and Calorie calculations and VO2 program.

- Height : used in the Symmetry program.

• Seat position

- User may input desired knee exion angles (6 options) and the software will calculate the seat’s vertical position and pedal posi tion settings.

- This feature is intended to aid in patient set up but may not be the nal settings as patient’s body symmetry may vary slightly.

- This program uses the height from the Patient Data settings fo limb length. The seat Fore/Aft position is assumed to be in the center of the adjustment range.

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The six knee angle options are

• R Min (Right leg minimum exion)

L Min (Left leg minimum exion)

• R Max (Right leg maximum exion)

L Max (Left leg maximum exion)

• R Max (Right leg maximum exion)

L Min (Left leg minimum exion)

• R Min (Right leg minimum exion)

L Max (Left leg maximum exion)

• R Max (Right leg maximum exion)

R Min (Right leg minimum exion)

• L Max (Left leg maximum exion)

L Min (Left leg minimum exion)

• Watts per row

- Adjusts the scale of the dot matrix when power (watts) is displayed. The default setting is 10 watts per row. The default of 10 watts per row means the full display (all 10 rows lit) equal 100 watts.

- The setting can be adjusted from 10 to 100 watts per row of lights on the graph.

• Level Scale

- Set the amount of change in the level adjustment of workload (resistance at the pedals) each time the arrow keys are pressed.

- This feature allows you to have very ne increments of resistance for physically challenged patients or set very high resistance levels for sports training. The default setting is; Fine, 5 watts per level. The three options are:

Fine – 5 watts per level (at 60 RPM)

Medium – 10 watts per level (at 60 RPM)

Coarse – 15 watts per level (at 60 RPM)

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Quick start

This is the quickest way to start an exercise session. After the console powers up you just press the Start key to begin; this will initiate the Quick start mode. In Quick start, the Time will count up from zero, all workout data will start to accrue and the workload may be adjusted manually by pressing the Up or Down key. The dot matrix will display a workload level at the lowest resistance. As you increase the workload more rows will light indicating a harder workout. The bike will get harder to pedal as the rows increase.

The dot matrix has 24 columns of lights and each column represents 1 minute in the Quick start program (time per column can be modied in other programs). At the end of the 24th column (or 24 minutes of work) the display will wrap around and restart at the rst column again. There are 50 levels of resistance displayed in 10 rows of LED lights. The amount of workload for each level can be modied in the Set up menu.

Basic information

The dot matrix display is used for displaying graphic feedback and has three basic displays for most programs, except for Isokinetic and Symmetry programs which are described later. When you begin a program the dot matrix will display a workload prole (constant resistance). To the left of the dot matrix there is a key labeled display. Pressing this key will switch the display to show a Power graph (watt prole) and then a track. When both LEDs under the key are blinking the graph will scan through the three displays.

The message window is the main display for programming instructions and relevant measurements during a program. The measurement data shown varies depending on the program. Measurements include: Time and Segment time, RPM, Pulse, Work level, Watts and Average watts (left and right leg), METS, Calories and Symmetry.

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Below the dot matrix display is a Heart icon and a bar graph. Simply grasping the hand pulse sensors, or wearing a heart rate chest belt transmitter, will start the Heart icon blinking (this may take a few seconds). The Message window will display your heart rate in beats per minute. The bar graph represents the percentage of maximum heart rate. Note: enter the correct age in Set up for the bar graph to be accurate. Refer to Heart rate section for details about these features.

The Stop / Reset key provides several functions

• Pressing the Stop/Reset key once during a program will pause the program. To resume the exercise session just press the Start key or start pedaling.

• If the Stop/Reset button is pressed twice during a workout the program will end and a summary of information of the exercise session will be displayed.

• If the Stop/Reset key is held down for 3 seconds the console will perform a complete Reset.

• During data entry for a program the Stop/Reset key performs a Previous Screen function. This allows you to go back one step in the programming each time you press the Stop/Reset key.

The program keys may be used to preview each program when in the idle mode. Press each program key to preview what the program prole looks like. To begin a program press the corresponding program key and then press the Enter key to select the program.

The program keys also function as a Number Key Pad when you are in the data-setup mode. The number for each key is shown above the program name. If you are entering new data such as Time, Age, weight etc., you can use these keys to enter the numbers quickly.

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Selecting and customizing programs

When you enter a program you have the option of modifying the settings. If you want to begin without entering new settings just press the Start key. This will bypass the programming of data and take you directly to the start of the program. If you want to change the settings just follow the instructions in the message window. If you start a program without changing the settings the data from the Set Up menu will be used.

Manual

The Manual program works as the name implies, manually. This means that you control the workload yourself, not the computer. To start the Manual program follow the instructions below or just press the Manual button then the Enter button and follow the directions in the message window.

• Press the Manual key then press the Enter key.

• The message window will prompt you to enter the time for the

program. You may enter the time using the Up and Down keys or the

numeric key pad then press the Enter key to accept and proceed to the next screen.

• The next setting is for the Auto-braking feature. You may turn the auto-brake on or o then press enter to continue.

• Now you are nished editing the settings and can begin the program by pressing the start key. You can also go back and modify your

settings by pressing the Enter key. Note: At any time during the editing of data you can press the Stop key to go back one level, or

screen.

• During the manual program you will be able to scroll through the data in the message window by pressing the display key. You may also switch between the prole or power displays and a quarter mile track by pressing the display key adjacent to the dot matrix display.

• When the program ends you may press start to begin the same

program again or stop to exit the program, or you can save the program you just completed as the Facility program by pressing the Facility key and following the instructions in the message window.

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Preset programs

The bike has three preset exercise programs that have been designed for a variety of workout goals. The initial built-in level of diculty for each program is set to a relatively easy level. You may adjust the level of diculty (Max level) for each program before beginning.

The proles shown in the dot matrix are merely pictures of the whole prole and will not change in size when the work level keys are pressed. When setting up a program you will enter the maximum resistance setting for the peak of the prole. During the program the resistance levels will change as the prole progresses. When the up key is pressed to request more resistance the prole picture will not change, but the workload will increase. The message window will display the level setting for the current segment and also the maximum level for the peak of the prole. Pressing the work keys actually change the peak level of the program not the current segment level. You may need to change the peak setting several times before the current segment increases.

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Hill

The Hill program simulates going up and down a hill. The resistance in the pedals will steadily increase and then decrease during the program.

Plateau

The Plateau program provides a steady state exercise with warm up and cool down periods.

Interval

The Interval program takes you through high levels of intensity followed by periods of low intensity. This program increases your endurance by depleting your oxygen level followed by periods of recovery to replenish oxygen. Your cardio vascular system gets programmed to use oxygen more eciently this way.

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Programming preset programs

• Select the desired program button then press the Enter key.

• The message window will prompt you to enter the time for the

program. You may enter the time using the Up and Down keys or the numeric key pad then press the Enter key to accept and proceed to the next screen.

• The next setting is for the Auto-braking feature. You may turn the

auto-brake on or o then press enter to continue.

• Now you are nished editing the settings and can begin the

program by pressing the Start key. You can also go back and modify your settings by pressing the Enter key.

• Note: At any time during the editing of data you can press the Stop

key to go back one level, or screen.

• During the Manual program you will be able to scroll through the

data in the message window by pressing the Display key. You may also switch between the prole or power displays and a quarter mile track by pressing the Display key adjacent to the dot matrix display.

• When the program ends you may press Start to begin the same

program again or Stop to exit the program, or you can save the program you just completed as the Facility program by pressing the Facility key and following the instructions in the message window.

Facility program

The Facility program allows you to build and save a custom program. You can build your own custom program by following the instructions below or you can save any other preset program you complete as a custom program. The Facility program allows you to further personalize it by adding your facility name.

Designing and saving a new program

Press the Facility key. The message window will show a welcome message; if you had previously saved a program the message will contain the name you gave it. Then press the Enter key to begin programming.

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• When you press enter, the message window will show “Name – A”, if

there is no name saved. If the name “Custom Workout” had been previously saved the message window will show “Name – Custom Workout” and the C in Custom will be blinking. If there is a name saved you can change it or you may press the Stop keyto keep the name and continue to the next step. If you want to enter a name use the Up and/or the Down key to change the rst letter then press Enter to save the rst letter and continue to the next letter. When you have nished entering the name press the Stop key to save the name and continue to the next step.

• The message window will ask you to enter an Age. You may enter an

Age, using the Up and Down keys or the numeric key pad, then press the Enter key to accept the new number and proceed on to the next screen.

• You are now asked to enter a Weight. You may adjust the Weight

number using the Up and Down keys or the numeric key pad then press enter to continue.

• Next is Time. You may adjust the Time and press enter to continue.

• Now you are asked to adjust the Max Level. This is the peak exertion

level you will experience during the program. Adjust the level and then press enter.

• Now the rst column will be blinking and you are asked to adjust

the level for the rst segment of the workout. When you nish adjusting the rst segment, or if you don’t want to change, then press enter to continue to the next segment.

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• The next segment will show the same level as the previously adjust-

ed segment. Repeat the same process as the last segment then press enter. Continue this process until all twenty four segments have been set.

• The message window will then tell you to press enter to save the

program. After saving the program the message window says “New program saved” then will give you the option to Start or modify the program. Pressing Stop will exit to the start up screen.

• During the Facility program you will be able to scroll through the

data in the message window by pressing the adjacent Display key.

Running a saved program

• Press Facility key then Enter

• Enter Time then set Auto-brake on or o and press enter. Then

press start to begin program.

VO2 Test

The VO2 program is based on the YMCA protocol and is a sub-maximal test that uses pre-determined, xed work levels that are determined based on the heart rate readings measured as the test progresses. The test will take anywhere between 6 to 15 minutes to complete, depending on the tness level of the user. The test ends when the user’s heart rate reaches 85% of maximum at any time during the test, or the heart rate is between 110 bpm and 85% at the end of two consecutive stages. At the end of the test a VO2max score will be displayed.

The YMCA protocol employs two to four stages, lasting 3 minutes each, of continuous exercise (see charts below). You will be prompted to choose either, Male or Female at the beginning of the test. This choice determines which protocol will be used during the test as shown in the charts below. The only caveat is if you are a very de-conditioned male you may need to choose option Female. If you are a very conditioned female you may need to choose option Male.

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Workload chart for male or very t female

< 90

90-105

> 105

stage

1st Stage

150 kgm/min

HR<80

HR: 80-90

HR: 90-100

HR>100

1050 kgm/min

900 kgm/min

700 kgm/min

600 kgm/min

–

1st

Stage

watts

300

kgm/min

125

watts

750

kgm/min HR 120-

135

175

watts -

1050

kgm/min

–

>135

150

watts

900

kgm/min

–

<120

175

watts -

1050

kgm/min

100

watts

600

kgm/min HR 120-

135

150

watts

900

kgm/min

–

2nd

Stage

3rd

<120

225

watts -

1350

kgm/min

150

watts

900

kgm/min HR 120-

135

200

watts -

1200

kgm/min

–

>135

175

watts -

1050

kgm/min

<120

200

watts -

1200

kgm/min

Workload chart for female or de-conditioned male

25W

Heart Rate

2nd Stage

3rd Stage

125W

750 kgm/min

150W

900 kgm/min

100W

600 kgm/min

125W

750 kgm/min

75W

450 kgm/min

100W

600 kgm/min

50W

300 kgm/min

75W

450 kgm/min

>135

125

watts

750

kgm/min

175W

150W

117W

100W

4th Stage (if needed)

VO2 test programming

• Press the VO2 button and press enter.

• The message window will prompt you to enter your Gender. Use the

Up and Down keys to change and press the Enter key to accept and proceed on to the next screen.

• You are now prompted to enter your Age. You may adjust the age

using the Up or Down key then press enter to continue.

• You are now prompted to enter your Weight. You may adjust the

weight using the Up or Down key then press enter to continue

• Now press Start to begin the test.

Page 32

Before the test

• Make sure you are in good health; check with your physician before

performing any exercise if you are over the age of 35 or persons with pre-existing health conditions.

• Adjust the seat to the proper position so that when your leg is

extended during pedaling there is a slight bend at the knee of about 5 degrees.

• Make sure you have warmed up and stretched before taking the

test.

• Do not take caeine before the test.

During the test

• The console must be receiving a steady heart rate for the test to

begin. You may use the hand pulse sensors or wear a heart rate chest strap transmitter, although chest strap transmitter is recommended.

• The user must maintain a steady 50 RPM pedal speed. If the pedal

speed drops below 48 RPM or goes above 52 RPM the console will emit a steady beeping sound and the RPM number will ash until the speed is within this range.

• You may scroll through the various data readings in the message

window by pressing the Display button under the message window.

• The message window will always display your pedal speed on the

right side to help you maintain 50 RPM.

• The data shown during the test is

- Work in KGM is actually an abbreviated form of kg-m/min. which is a work measure ment of kilogram-force meter/minute

- Work in Watts (1 watt is equal to 6.11829727787 kg-m/min.)

- HR is your actual heart rate; TGT is the target heart rate to reach

to end the test.

- Time is the total elapsed time of the test.

After the test

• Cool down for about one to three minutes.

• Take note of the score because the console will automatically return to the start-up mode after a few minutes.

Page 33

What the score means

18-25

26-35

36-45

46-55

65+

years old

average

47-51

43-48

39-42

35-38

32-35

29-32

average

42-46

40-42

35-38

32-35

30-31

26-28

average

37-41

35-39

31-34

29-31

26-29

22-25

very

years old

excellent

good

47-56

45-52

38-45

34-40

32-37

28-32

average

42-46

39-44

34-37

31-33

28-31

25-27

average

38-41

35-38

31-33

28-30

25-27

22-24

below average

33-37

31-34

27-30

25-27

22-24

19-22

poor

28-32

26-30

22-26

20-24

18-21

17-18

very

56-65

VO2max Chart for males and very t females

excellent >60 >56 >51 >45 >41 >37

good 43-51

52-60 49-56

39-45 36-41 33-37

above

below

poor 30-

30-36

26-30 25-28 22-25 20-21

poor <30 <30 <26 <25 <22 <20

VO2max Chart for females and de-conditioned males

18-25 26-35 36-45 46-55 65+

above

poor <28 <26 <22 <20 <18 <17

Constant Power

The Constant Power program automatically controls the resistance level at the pedals, depending on user speed, to maintain a steady power workload.

• Press the Constant Power key then press the Enter key.

• The message window will prompt you to enter the Time for the program. You may enter the time using the Up and Down keys or the numeric key pad then press the Enter key to accept and proceed to the next screen.

Page 34

• Set the target Watt Level for the program then press Enter. The default setting is 50 watts.

• You may turn the Auto-brake on or o then press enter to continue.

• Now you are nished editing the settings and can begin your workout by pressing the Start key. You can also go back and modify your settings by pressing the Enter key.

• Note: At any time during the editing of Data you can press the Stop key to go back one level, or screen.

• During the program you will be able to scroll through the data in the message window by pressing the Display key. You may also switch between the power prole, resistance prole or a quarter mile track by pressing the Display key adjacent to the dot matrix display.

• When the program ends you may press Start to begin the same program again or Stop to exit the program, or you can save the program you just completed as the facility program by pressing the Facility key and following the instructions in the message window.

Isokinetic

The Isokinetic program provides accommodating resistance at a xed speed level. The user controls the resistance at the pedals by pushing harder or lighter. The desired pedaling speed is entered and the computer increases the resistance automatically if the user tries to overcome the set speed.

• Press the Isokinetic key then press the Enter key.

• Set the target RPM Level for the program then press Enter. The default setting is 30 RPM.

• You may turn the Auto-brake on or o then press enter to continue.

• Now you are nished editing the settings and can begin your workout by pressing the Start key. You can also go back and modify your settings by pressing the Enter key.

Note: At any time during the editing of data you can press the Stop key to go back one level, or screen.

Page 35

• During the program you will be able to scroll through the data in the message window by pressing the Display key. You may also switch between the speed prole, power prole or a quarter mile track by pressing the Display key adjacent to the dot matrix display. There is an RPM graph to the right of the dot matrix to monitor user speed.

• When the program ends you may press Start to begin the same program again or Stop to exit the program, or you can save the program you just completed as the Facility program by pressing the Facility key and following the instructions in the message window.

Symmetry

The Symmetry program may aid in achieving a more balanced pedaling stroke for patients with lower limb deciencies, such as stroke patients and post-op knee patients. The program will measure the left and right power around the pedal rotation and display the watt measurements in the message window. The dot matrix display will show a graph indicating the leg power symmetry so the user has a visual feedback to aid in improving the involved limb’s strength.

• Press the Symmetry key then press the Enter key.

• You may turn the Auto-brake on or o then press enter to continue. Since the auto-brake may be activated with severe asymmetry the auto-brake default setting is o. If you want the auto-brake feature operational please set to on and press enter.

• Now you are nished editing the settings and can begin by pressing the Start key. You can also go back and modify your settings by pressing the Enter key.

For best results

The Symmetry program starts at level 1 and the resistance needs to be increased manually by pressing the Up arrow. Make sure to set the resistance to a level where the patient is doing enough work to generate a meaningful measurement. It is recommended to set the resistance as high as the patient can perform without discomfort, but low enough so they can complete full pedal revolutions. Very low resistance settings result in erratic or inconsistent measurements.

Page 36

Biofeedback measurements and graph

Below is a sample picture showing the symmetry graph. In the message window there is an average watt measurement and it is indicating that the left leg is producing more power than the right leg, 41 vs. 34 watts. The graph reects the higher wattage of the left leg. If the power is equal in both legs only two dots would be lit on the bottom center of the graphic screen.

To view the Symmetry Index number press the Display key located under the message window. The Symmetry Index number is the percentage of dierence between the left and right leg power. If the left and right legs are producing the same power the Symmetry Index will be 0%.

r g

a t t s l r

4 1

Note: The Symmetry program employs a proprietary algorithm using

a power table and velocity calculations to generate the watt readings; they are not from direct force measurements.

Page 37

Data transfer software instructions

• Works with newer 7.0 T, 7.0 S, 7.5 S, 7.0 R and 7.0 U consoles with USB ports on the back

• The software works with Windows 10, 7 and XP series, with .Net • Framework 2.0.

• The output for the data is in a .CSV le format.

• http://www.dyaco.com/software Please follow the website instructions to download software.

• Use a USB cable (type a to type b, illustrated to the right) to connect the product and the computer.

Step 1.

Download the software from the link (http://www.dyaco.com/software) and connect the console of the product to the computer via USB cable. Click "Install" when you see the pop-up window as below during installation.

Page 38

Step 2.

Click "Connect" or "Change" to select the connecting port (left gure). After clicking the "Change", or connecting to the wrong port, the COM port selection window pops up (right gure). Select the correct COM port and click "Connect".

Selecting COM port

Pop-Up COM Port Selection Window

Page 39

Step 3.

After the status shows “Connected” and the product model name to the right, choose the le path and create the le name for saving the data. Click the “Record” button to start collecting data. Click “Stop” or quit the program from the console of the product to stop the data collection process. The saved data can be found at the assigned destination.

Click record button

Philips Data Transfer V1.0

Recording complete

Philips Data Transfer V1.0

Page 40

The le is saved in .CSV format, which can be opened by Microsoft Excel. Example shown below.



Page 41

Using a heart rate transmitter

Note: The chest strap transmitter is not a standard part, but is a

separate purchase. Most transmitters that operate at 5kHz frequency will also work.

How to wear your wireless chest strap transmitter?

• Attach the transmitter to the elastic strap using the locking parts.

• Adjust the strap as tightly as possible as long as the strap is not too tight to remain comfortable.

• Position the transmitter with the logo centered in the middle of your body facing away from your chest (some people must position the transmitter slightly left of center). Attach the nal end of the elastic strap by inserting the round end and, using the locking parts, secure the transmitter and strap around your chest.

• Position the transmitter immediately below the pectoral muscles.

Page 42

• Sweat is the best conductor to measure very minute heart beat

electrical signals. However, plain water can also be used to pre-wet the electrodes (2 black square areas on the reverse side of the belt and either side of transmitter). It’s also recommended that you wear the transmitter strap a few minutes before your work out. Some users, because of body chemistry, have a more dicult time in achieving a strong, steady signal at the beginning. After “warming up”, this problem lessens. As noted, wearing clothing over the transmitter/strap doesn’t aect performance.

• Your workout must be within range - distance between transmitter / receiver – to achieve a strong steady signal. The length of range may vary somewhat but generally stay close enough to the console to maintain good, strong, reliable readings. Wearing the transmitter immediately against bare skin assures you of proper operation. If you wish, you may wear the transmitter over a shirt. To do so, moisten the areas of the shirt that the electrodes will rest upon.

Note: The transmitter is automatically activated when it detects

activity from the user’s heart. Additionally, it automatically deactivates when it does not receive any activity. Although the transmitter is water resistant, moisture can have the eect of creating false signals, so you should take precautions to completely dry the transmitter after use to prolong battery life (estimated transmitter battery life is 2500 hours). If your chest strap has a replaceable battery the replacement battery is CR2032.

Erratic operation

Caution! Do not use this bike for Heart Rate Control unless a steady, solid Actual Heart Rate value is being displayed. High, wild, random numbers being displayed indicate a problem.

Areas to look at for interference, which may cause erratic heart rate

• Microwave ovens, TVs, small appliances, etc.

• Fluorescent lights.

• Some household security systems.

• Perimeter fence for a pet.

• Some people have problems with the transmitter picking up a signal from their skin. If you have problems try wearing the transmitter upside down. Normally the transmitter will be oriented so the logo is right side up.

Page 43

• The antenna that picks up your heart rate is very sensitive. If there is an outside noise source, turning the whole machine 90 degrees may de-tune the interference.

• If there is another person wearing a chest strap within 1 meter, it will interfere.

• If you continue to experience problems contact your dealer.

Heart rate program operation

To start the HR program follow the instructions below or just press the HR key then the Enter button and follow the directions in the message window.

• Press the HR key then press the Enter key.

• The message window will ask you to enter your Age. You may enter your Age, using the Up and Down keys or the numeric key pad, then press the Enter key to accept the new number and proceed on to the next screen.

• You are now asked to enter your Weight. You may adjust the Weight number using the Up and Down keys or the numeric key pad, then press enter to continue.

• Next is Time. You may adjust the Time and press enter to continue.

• Now you are asked to adjust the Heart rate Level. This is the heart rate level you will experience during the program. Adjust the level and then press enter.

• Now you are nished editing the settings and can begin your workout by pressing the Start key. You can also go back and modify your settings by pressing the Enter key. NOTE: At any time during the editing of data you can press the Stop key to go back one level, or screen.

• If you want to increase or decrease the workload at any time during the program press the Up or Down key. This will allow you to change your target heart rate at any time during the program.

• During the HR program you will be able to scroll through the data in the message window by pressing the adjacent Display key.

• When the program ends you may press Start to begin the same program again or Stop to exit the program or you can save the program you just completed as a custom user program by pressing the Facility key and following the instructions in the message window.

Page 44

Assembly instructions for 7.0 U

Hardware

Step 1.

#50- 3/8" × 2-1/4"

(4PCS)

Step 2.

#51- 5/16" × 5/8"

(7PCS)

#72- 5/16" × 3/4"

(6PCS)

#71- 3/8" × 1"

(4PCS)

#99- 5/16" × 3/4"

(1PC)

#106-2- M4 × 5L

(2PCS)

#144- M6 × 15L

(2PCS)

Page 45

Step 3.

#51- 5/16" × 5/8"

(2PCS)

Step 4.

#58- M5 × 12L

(10PCS)

Tools

#72- 5/16" × 3/4"

(2PCS)

#103- 5/16"

(2PCS)

#93- Phillips Screw Driver

(1PC)

12 14

#100- 12/14mm Wrench

(1PC)

Page 46

13 15

#117- 13/15mm Wrench

(1PC)

#165- Short Phillips Screw Driver

(1PC)

Page 47

Assembly

Read each step’s instructions and study the drawing carefully to become familiar with all the parts and procedures before beginning each step.

Step 1. Rear stabilizer assembly

Install the rear stabilizer (5) onto the main frame (1) with the four 3/8” x 2-1/4” hex head bolts (50) and four 3/8” at washers (71).

100

Page 48

Step 2. Front console mast assembly

• Locate the console mast cover (38) and route the computer cables (155 & 157) and the brake lever & cable (133 & 149) through the cover. Temporarily place the cover down on the main body of the bike. Do not snap the cover in place yet.

• Unravel the Computer Cables (155 & 157) and snake them through the Console Mast (2) until the cable connectors come out the top opening of the console mast. Be sure the brake cable (149) is in the groove of the cover when installing the mast during the next step.

• Holding the console mast in one hand and gently keeping tension on the computer cables at the top of the mast with the other, Install the Console Mast (2) into the Main Frame receiving tube under the cover (38). Keeping tension on the cables will ensure the wires don’t get caught between the mast and receiving tube. Do not bolt the mast in place at this time

• Install the Brake Lever (133) on the mast with the two 6mm Phillips screws (144). Install the cover (151) with the two 4mm screws (106-2). The top screw needs to be tightened with the short screw driver.

• Slide the cover (38) up the mast and bolt the mast in place with seven 5/16” x 5/8” Hex Head bolts (51), six 5/16” Flat Washers (72) on the six side bolts and one 5/16” Curved Washer (99) on the front bolt. Slide the cover down and snap in place on the main body.

• Install the two brake cable tie downs (136) with the two 5mm screws (166).

155

157

136

166

136

133

144

106-2

151

106-2

149

93 100 165

Page 49

Step 3. Handle bar assembly

• Route the two hand pulse wires (26) through the hole in the handle bar mounting plate and out through the hole in the console plate. Install the Handle Bar (3) onto the Console Mast (2) with two 5/16” x 5/8” Hex Head bolts (51), two 5/16” Flat Washers (72) and two 5/16” Split Washers (103) being careful not to pinch the hand pulse wires between the handle bar and mounting plate, lastly align the cover, Handle Bar (105).

105

155

157

103

100

Page 50

Step 4. Console, seat, pedals and beauty covers assembly

• Plug in the two Computer Cables (155 & 157) and two Hand pulse cables (26) into the connectors in the back of the Console (34). Install the Console (34) onto the Console Mast with the two M5x12mm bottom screws rst (58). Install the cover plate (12) with the two top mounting screws (58).

• Install the Front Stabilizer Cover (40) and the Rear Stabilizer Cover (41) onto the Main Frame (1) with four M5x12mm Phillips Head Screws (58).

• Install the Pedals (138 & 139) onto the Crank arms. Remember that the left pedal has a reverse thread and will be screwed into the crank in the opposite rotation from normal threads. There is an “L” stamped into the end of the threaded post of the left pedal and an “R” in the right. Make sure to tighten the pedals as much as you possibly can. It may be necessary to re-tighten the pedals if you feel a thumping during pedaling the bike. A noise or feeling such as a thumping or clicking is usually caused by the pedals not being tight enough.

• Install the seat (120) onto the seat post. Mount the Drink Bottle Holder (116) onto the Console Mast (2) with two M5x12mm Phillips Head Screws (58).

157

155

120

138

116

14140

139

93 117

Page 51

Exploded view drawing

183

146

147

93 100 117 165

139

148

137

150

127

123

164

128

177

176

125

150

175

102

164

128

184

126

129

177

170

122

180

184

137

167

174

146

148

147

124

118

131

106

163

138

153

154

155

156

162

149

151

166

146

144

172

181

103

133

106-2

120

160

159

161

105

158

157

171

174

107

114

106-2

170

180

106-1

182

102

134

140

166

135

136

116

143

136

145

141

142

171

Page 52

7.0 U parts list

Item Description Qty

Main frame

Console mast

Handle bar

Rear stabilizer

Seat post

Sliding seat mount

Seat mount plate

Wire cover, console mount

Support bracket, side case

Drive belt

13" drive pulley

Crank bearing, 6004

Idler bearing, 6203

Magnet, crank position

Reed sensor w/cable

Handgrip foam, lower

Handgrip foam, upper

Hand pulse cable assembly

Ac power input module

Console assembly

Foot pad, leveling glide

Side case (l)

Side case (r)

Console mast cover

Seat post cover

Front stabilizer cover

Rear stabilizer cover

Handgrip cap (top)

handgrip cap (bottom)

transportation wheel

Handle bar end cap

Hex head bolt, 3/8" × 2-1/4"

Hex head bolt, 5/16" × 5/8"

Page 53

Item Description Qty

Button head bolt, 5/16" × 1-3/4"

Hex head bolt

Flat washer, 3/16"

Phillips head screw, m5 × 12m/m

Flat head socket bolt, 3/8" × 2"

Self tapping screw, 3 × 20m/m

Sheet metal screw, 3.5 × 16m/m

Sheet metal screw, 3.5 × 20m/m

Self tapping screw, 3 × 10m/m

C-clip, 17mm

C-clip, 20mm

Sheet metal screw, 4 × 12m/m

Flat washer, 1/4"

Flat washer, 3/8"

100

Flat washer, 3/8" x 1"

Flat washer, 5/16" × 3/4"

Flat washer, 17 × 23.5mm

Split washer, 1/4"

Cap nut, 3/8"

Nyloc nut, 5/16"

Nut, 3/8"

Nut, m10

Round disk cover

Adjustment knob, seat fore/aft

Phillips head screw driver

End cap, crank arm

Curved washer, 5/16"

Wrench, 12/14m/m

102

103

105

106

106-1

106-2

Flat washer, 5/16"

Split washer, 5/16"

Cover, handle bar

Adjustment knob, seat vertical

Barrel nut

Phillips head screw, m4

Page 54

Item Description Qty

107

114

116

117

118

120

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

Sleeve, seat post

End cap, seat post

Drink bottle holder

Wrench, 13/15m/m

Hex head bolt, 5/16" × 2-1/4"

Seat

Induction brake

Controller, brake

Switching power supply

Idler bracket

Bracket, idler wheel assembly (upper)

bracket, idler wheel assembly (lower)

sleeve bearing, powder metal

Bracket, manual brake

131

133

134

135

136

137

138

139

140

141

142

143

144

145

Felt pad, manual brake

Bracket, manual brake lever

Lever, manual brake

Torsion spring, manual brake

Bracket, brake cable hold down

Tension spring, idler assembly

Pedal (l)

Pedal (r)

Button head socket bolt, 5/16"

Phillips head screw, m5 × 20m/m

Nyloc nut, m5

Flat washer, 5mm

Phillips head screw, m6 × 15m/m

Phillips head screw, m6 × 20m/m

146

147

148

149

150

151

Nut, 6mm

Eye bolt, idler spring tension

Flat washer, 6.5mm

Cable, manual brake

C-clip, 10mm

Steel cover, manual brake lever

Page 55

Item Description Qty

153

154

155

156

157

158

159

160

161

162

163

164

165

166

Wire harness, brake coil, 200m/m

Wire harness, brake coil, 250m/m

Wire harness, computer, 1650m/m

Wire, 80m/m (white)

wire harness, computer, 1850m/m

Wire, ground, 200m/m

Wire, 1400m/m

Wire, 600m/m

Power cord, hospital grade

Connecting wire (black), 80mm

Socket head cap bolt, 6mm

Nylon washer, 10mm

Phillips head screw driver, short

Phillips head screw, m5 × 12m/m

167

170

171

172

174

175

176

177

180

181

182

183

184

Nyloc nut, 6mm

Star washer, m5

Phillips head screw, m4 × 12mm

Nyloc nut, m4

Plastic stand o

Nut, m4

Phillips head screw, m5 × 15mm

Flat washer, ø5.5mm × ø15mm

Split washer, ø5mm × 1.5t

Ground wire, 450mm

Crank arm (l)

Crank arm (r)

Nylon washer, 10mm

Page 56

Maintenance

• Wipe down all areas in the sweat path with a damp cloth after each use to prevent rust.

• Check the pedal to make sure they are tight (monthly).

• If a squeak, thump, clicking or rough feeling develops the main cause is most likely one of two reasons:

- The hardware was not suciently tightened during assembly. All

bolts that were installed during assembly need to be tightened as much as possible. It may be necessary to use a larger wrench than the one provided if you cannot tighten the bolts suciently. I cannot stress this point enough; 90% of calls to the service department for noise issues can be traced to loose hardware.

- The crank arm nut and/or the pedals need to be retightened.

• If squeaks or other noises persist, check that the unit is properly leveled. There are 2 leveling pads on the bottom of the rear stabilizer, use a ½” wrench (or adjustable wrench) to adjust the levelers.

Maintenance menu in console software

The console has built in maintenance/diagnostic software. The software will allow you to change the console settings from English to Metric and turn o the beeping of the speaker when a key is pressed for example. To enter the Maintenance menu (may be called Engineering mode, depending on version) press and hold down the Start, Stop and Enter keys. Keep holding the keys down for about 5 seconds and the message window will display “Maintenance mode”. Press the enter button to access the menu below:

Page 57

• Key test

- Will allow you to test all the keys to make sure they are function

ing. Press all the keys one at a time.

• Display test

- Tests all the display functions by lighting each LED light sequentially.

• Functions (press enter to access menu)

- Sleep mode Turn on to have the console power down automatically after 30

minutes of inactivity, this is the default setting. Turn o and the console will remain on always unless the main power switch is

turned o.

- Pause mode Turn on allow 5 minutes of pause, turn o to have the console

pause indenitely.

- Odometer reset Resets the odometer to zero (Time and distance)

- Units Set to english (imperial units) or metric display readings. The default is imperial, which means data such as bodyweight and

height will be in pounds and inches.

- Beep sound

Turn on or o the speaker to silence beeping sound.

• Security

- Allows you to lock the keypad so no unauthorized use is allowed.

When the keypad is locked press the start and enter key for 3 seconds to unlock.

• Factory settings

- Brake Test allows you to manually change resistance levels one bit

at a time to test whether the brake is functioning properly. There are 512 levels.

Page 58

• Sensor test

- The bike has two sensors, one angle sensor for speed/velocity

measurements located on the brake, and one reed switch that measures crank rotation which we use to determine crank

position.

- MW will show: ANGLE 0 REED 0

When sensors operate correctly: rotate the crank and the Angle

reading will show pedal RPM measurement and the Reed will change from 0 to 1 once per pedal revolution.

• Crank position cali

- Software calibration to set the position of the right pedal at 12 o’clock. Set right pedal to 6 o’clock position then press start.

- Rotate the right pedal clockwise until the console beeps.

• Watts calibration (Factory use only)

• Unit type

- Selects Upright bike (7.0 U).

Error messages

EEPROM error: Solution for this is to replace the console (Note: this is the only error message)

Troubleshooting

Below are common problems and basic checks to solve them. If these tips do not solve your problem then call your local distributor for service)

No power

• Make sure the A.C. outlet has power (90~240VAC), the line cord plugged in securely and the power switch is on.

• Check the fuse in the Input module (located between the power switch and line cord input).

• Make sure all connectors in back of the console are securely seated in place.

Page 59

Console programs do not start

• Perform Keypad test in Maintenance mode

• If you cannot access the test, and the keys seem to have no aect

when pressed, then the keypad has malfunctioned.

Program starts but no data registers when bike is pedaled

• Check that the connectors are properly seated in the back of the consoles.

• Perform the Sensor tests in Maintenance mode. If one of the sensors does not work it needs replacement. If both sensors do not work then it could be a bad console or both sensors are bad.

Symmetry measurement is incorrect

• Perform the sensor tests in Maintenance Mode

• If sensors are functioning then perform Crank Position Calibration

• If calibration is ok then check the Unit Type is set to 7.0 U.

Pedal resistance seems harder/dierent than before

Check the watts per level setting in the Set Up menu (see page 22). The default setting from the factory is 5 watts per level..

Clicking noise when pedaling

• Make sure the pedal is tightened properly. It is common to have to retighten the pedal after the rst few hours use.

• Make sure the adjustment knob for the pedal slide is tightened as much as possible.

• Check that the leveling feet on the bottom of the bike are adjusted properly.

Page 60

Specications

7.0 U

Dimensions

Length : 57” (145cm) Width : 21-1/4” (54cm) Height : 53-1/4” (135cm)

Weight

117.5 Lbs. (53.3 Kgs)

Resistance

Constant and Isokinetic with 50 levels of eort.

Work load

5 watts up to 750 watts.

Disposal

Patient weight capacity

440 Lbs. (200 Kgs.)

Power

90-240V ~: 50/60 Hz: 1.76–0.71A

Fuse rating

Replace with only 5A, 250V glass fuse. Fast acting 5.2 x 20 mm.

Readouts

Time and Segment time remaining, RPM, Watts (Left and Right), METS, Symmetry Index, Heart Rate, Calories, Work Level

Reference should be made to local regulations concerning the disposal of this product at the end of useful life.

Certications

TUV listed to ANSI/AAMI ES60601-1:2005+A2 (R2012) +A1, CAN/CSA-C22.2 No. 60601-1:14, CE conformity to EN 60601-1 EMC, Compliance to EN 60601-1-2

Classication

Class I measuring, Type B, ordinary equipment, continuous operation. This product is classed as ordinary equipment according to IEC/EN/UL60601-1.

Manufacturer

Page 61

Guidance and manufacturer’s declaration –

–

humidity should be at least 30 %.

IEC 61000-4-8

Recommended separation distances between

d =

0,01

0,12

0,23

electromagnetic compatibility

The 7.0 U is intended for use in the electromagnetic environment specied below. The customer or the user of the 7.0 U should assure that it is used in such an environment.

Emissions test

RF emissions CISPR 11

Compliance

Group 1

Electromagnetic environment –

The 7.0 U uses RF energy only for its internal function. Therefore, its RF emissions are very low and are not

likely to cause any interference in nearby electronic equipment.

guidance

RF emissions CISPR 11

Immunity test

Electrostatic discharge (ESD)

IEC 61000-4-2

Power frequency (50/60 Hz) magnetic eld

Radiated RF IEC 61000

-4-3

IEC 60601

test level

6 kV contact 8 kV air

3 A/m

3 V/m 80 MHz to 2,5 GHz

Class B

Compliance level

6 kV contact 8 kV air

3 A/m

3 V/m

The 7.0 U is suitable for use in all establishments, including domestic establishments

Electromagnetic environment

guidance

Floors should be wood, concrete or ceramic tile. If oors are covered with synthetic material, the relative

Power frequency magnetic elds should be at levels characteristic of a

typical location in a typical commercial or hospital environment.

d = 1,2 80 MHz to 800 MHz

d = 2,3 800 MHz to 2,5 GHz Where P is the maximum output

power rating of the transmitter in watts (W) according to the transmitter

manufacturer and d is the recommended separation distance in meters (m).

Field strengths from xed RF transmitters, as determined by an

electromagnetic site survey, a) should be less than the compliance level in

each frequency range. B) Interference may occur in the vicinity of equipment

marked with the following symbol:

portable and mobile RF communications equipment and the 7.0 U

The 7.0 U is intended for use in an electromagnetic environment in which radiated RF disturbances are controlled. The customer or the user of the 7.0 U can help prevent electromagnetic interference by

maintaining a minimum distance between portable and mobile RF communications equipment (transmitters) and the 7.0 U as recommended below, according to the maximum output power of the

communications equipment.

Rated maximum output power of

transmitter

150 kHz to 80 MHz

Separation distance according to frequency of transmitter

80 MHz to 800

1,2

MHz

1,2

800 MHz to 2,5 GHz

2,3

Page 62

Immunity test

IEC 60601

Compliance level

Electromagnetic environment

–

guidance

Mains power quality should be that of a typical commercial or hospital environment.

Electrical fast transient/burst

IEC 61000-4-4

test level

+/-2 kV for power supply lines

+/-1 kV for input/output lines

+/-2 kV for power supply lines

+/-1 kV for input/output lines

Note

• If the device is interfered by power or signal cable, image quality may be reduced or abnormally displayed. Such kind of interference images could be easily identied and dierentiated from the physiological characteristics of patient and longer clinical time consumed but wouldn’t have any diagnostic accuracy issue.

• If there is a certain frequency of image interference, there is a need of isolation or ltering of the RF signal.

Page 63

Description of packaging symbols

Warning

Indicates that the package is heavy and two or more

Warning

people are required to lift.

Package contains fragile electronic equipment. Care should be used when handling. The product inside the packaging could be easily damaged if dropped or handled without care and attention. The contents are fragile!

Do not use forklift truck here.

Do not use Spade truck here.

Do not use Razorback truck here.

Hand truck only.

Page 64

Indicates that an object is capable of being recycled

- not that the object has been recycled or will be accepted in all recycling collection systems.

Top. This side up.

Page 65

Product warranty

Dyaco Commercial & Medical North America LLC (hereinafter “Dyaco”), the manufacturer of the Philips Professional Series Physical Therapy Products (hereinafter “Products”) warrants all of the Products and their components listed below for the periods of time set out on this page below from the date of sale, as determined by sale receipt, or in the absence of a sales receipt, eighteen (18) months from the original factory shipping date. During the applicable warranty periods, Dyaco’s responsibilities under these warranties include providing, at no charge, new or remanufactured parts, as determined by Dyaco at its sole and absolute discretion, and covering the cost of labor deemed necessary by Dyaco, at its sole and absolute discretion, to remedy faults giving rise to applicable warranty claims. The warranty periods set out below are subject to the performance of proper care and maintenance, as set out in this user manual, by the original purchaser of the equipment. Warranties are not transferable.

Warranty

commercial

Parts

3 years * Wear items are rubber hand grips, pedals, console overlay and drive belt

Frame

Lifetime

Labor

3 years

Drive motor

10 years

Wear items

6 months

EMS brake

5 years

Normal responsibilities of the facility

The facility is responsible for the items listed below

• The warranty registration must be completed online to validate the manufacturer’s limited warranty.

• Proper use of the tness equipment in accordance with the instructions provided in this manual.

• Proper installation in accordance with instructions provided with the tness equipment and with all local electric codes.

Page 66

• Proper connection to a grounded power supply of sucient voltage, replacement of blown fuses, repair of loose connections or defects in house or facility wiring.

• Expenses for making the tness equipment accessible for servicing, including any item that was not part of the tness equipment at the time it was shipped from the factory.

• Damages to the tness equipment nish during shipping, installation or following installation.

• Routine maintenance of this unit as specied in this manual.

Exclusions

This warranty does not cover the following:

• Consequential, collateral, or incidental damages such as property damage and incidental expenses resulting from any breach of this written or any implied warranty. Note: Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so this limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.

• Service call reimbursement to the consumer. Service call reimbursement to the dealer that does not involve malfunction or defects in workmanship or material, for units that are beyond the warranty period, for units that are beyond the service call reimbursement period, or units not requiring component replacement.

• Damages caused by services performed by persons other than authorized Dyaco service companies, use of parts other than original Dyaco parts, or external causes such as alterations, modications, abuse, misuse, accident, improper maintenance, inadequate power supply.

• Products with original serial numbers that have been removed or altered.

• Products that have been; sold, transferred, bartered, or given to a third party.

• Products that are used as store display models.

• Products that do not have a warranty registration on le at Dyaco. Dyaco reserves the right to request proof of purchase if no warranty record exists for the product.

Page 67

• Manufacturer, distributor, or the Licensor shall not be responsible or liable of any direct, indirect, general, special, punitive, incidental or consequential damages; loss of or damage to property; claims of third parties; loss of life; personal injury (including further injury, or re-injury), and any other losses or damages of any kind or character, arising out of or in connection with the use of Biophysical Agents by the facilities or clinicians. The facilities or clinicians that select, prescribe, and implement the use of Biophysical Agents will assume the related responsibility.

• Denitions of “ Biophysical agents ” : Biophysical agents are a broad group of agents that use various forms of energy and are intended to assist muscle force generation and contraction; decrease unwanted muscular activity; maintain strength after injury or surgery; modulate or decrease pain; reduce or eliminate edema; improve circulation; decrease inammation, connective tissue extensibility, or restriction associated with musculoskeletal injury or circulatory dysfunction; increase joint mobility, muscle performance, and neuromuscular performance.

• Physical therapists select, prescribe, and implement the use of biophysical agents when the examination ndings, diagnosis, and prognosis indicate the use of these agents to reduce risk factors and complications; enhance health, wellness, or tness; enhance or maintain physical performance; or prevent or remediate impairments in body functions and structures, activity limitations, or participation restrictions. The use of biophysical agents in the absence of other interventions should not be considered to be physical therapy unless there is documentation that justies the necessity of their exclusive use.

• Use of the products in any way other than described within products’ operation manual, either intentionally or by error.

• Damages due to improper storage or transport or other causes not solely attributable to Manufacturer.

• The exact amount of indemnication or cost arising out of breach of this written or any implied warranty shall be fairly negotiated by both you and Manufacturer.

• This warranty is expressly in lieu of all other warranties expressed or implied, including the warranties of merchantability and/or tness for a particular purpose.

Page 68

Service

Keep your bill of sale. Twenty four (24) months from the date on the bill of sale or eighteen (18) months from the date of factory shipping as determined by the serial number establishes the warranty period should service be required. If service is performed, it is in your best interest to obtain and keep all receipts. This written warranty gives you specic legal rights. You may also have other rights that vary from state to state. Service under this warranty must be obtained by following these steps, in order:

• Contact your selling authorized Dyaco dealer. OR

• Contact your local authorized Dyaco service organization.

• If there is a question as to where to obtain service, contact our service department at 1-866-869-4409.

• Dyaco’s obligation under this warranty is limited to repairing or replacing, at Dyaco’s option, the product through one of our authorized service centers. All repairs must be preauthorized by Dyaco. If the product is shipped to a service center freight charges to and from the service center will be the customer’s responsibility. For replacement parts shipped while the product is under warranty, the customer will be responsible for shipping and handling charges.

• The owner is responsible for adequate packaging upon return to Dyaco. Dyaco is not responsible for damages in shipping. Make all freight damage claims with the appropriate freight carrier. Do not ship any unit to our factory without a return authorization number. All units arriving without a return authorization number will be refused.

• For any further information, or to contact our service department by email, or phone call, and also please refer to website for additional information:

- Consumer care service email address: philipssupport@dcmna.com

- Consumer care service phone number: 1-886-869-4409

Product features or specications as described or illustrated are subject to change without notice. All warranties are made by Dyaco Commercial & Medical North America LLC. This warranty applies only in the 48 contiguous United States.

Note: This warranty does not apply to Alaska or Hawaii.

Page 69

2019© Dyaco Commercial & Medical North America LLC. All right reserved. The Philips trademark and the Philips Shield Emblem are registered trademarks of Koninklijke Philips N.V. used under license. This product has been manufactured by and is sold under the responsibility of Dyaco Commercial & Medical North America LLC, and Dyaco Commercial & Mediacl North America LLC is the warrantor in relation to this product.