SUUNTO ZOOP

USERS GUIDE
Quick reference guide ZOOP
Maximum Depth Ceiling Depth on Decompression Mandatory Safety Stop Depth Average Depth on Logbook Oxygen Partial Pressure AM/PM Indicator Safety Stop Warning Safety Stop Indicator Fast Ascent Warning (SLOW) Bar Graph: - Ascent Rate Indicator - Battery Power Indicator - Logbook Page Indicator
Arrows: - Decompression Stop at the Ceiling Depth - Mandatory Safety Stop Zone - Ascent Recommended - Must Descend
Present Depth Dive Counter

Logbook Symbol

Dive Attention Symbol
Bar Graph: - Mode Indicator - Consumed Botton Time - Oxygen Limit Fraction

Do Not Fly Icon

Current Time Display Surface Interval Time No Flying Time No-Decompression Time Total Ascent Time Safety Stop Time The Smart Button: - Activation - Mode Operations Indicators for the Smart Button
Oxygen Percentage in Nitrox Mode

High Altitude Mode

Personal Adjustment Mode
Low Battery Warning Dive Time Time Month, Day DiveTime/Depth Alarm On Indicator Time (alternative display) Button Scroll Button (decrease value, descend)
Temperature Week Day Mode Text
Indicators for the Scroll Buttons
Dive Planning Button Scroll Button (increase value, ascend)
DEFINITION OF WARNINGS, CAUTIONS AND NOTES Throughout this manual, special references are made when deemed important. Three classifications are used to separate these references by their order of importance. WARNING CAUTION NOTE is used in connection with a procedure or situation that may result in serious injury or death. is used in connection with a procedure or situation that will result in damage to the product. is used to emphasize important information.
COPYRIGHT, TRADEMARK AND PATENT NOTICE This instruction manual is copyrighted and all rights are reserved. It may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any media without prior written consent from SUUNTO. SUUNTO, ZOOP, Consumed Bottom Time (CBT), Oxygen Limit Fraction (OLF), SUUNTO Reduced Gradient Bubble Model (RGBM), Continuous Decompression and their logos are all registered or unregistered trademarks of SUUNTO. All rights are reserved. CE The CE mark is used to mark conformity with the European Union EMC directive 89/336/EEC. The instruments must be serviced by an authorized dealer every second year or after 200 dives (whichever comes first). EN 13319 EN 13319 Diving accessories - Depth gauges and combined depth and time measuring devices - Functional and safety requirements, test methods is a European diving depth gauge standard. The ZOOP is designed to comply with this standard.
ISO 9001 SUUNTO Oys Quality Assurance System is certified by Det Norske Veritas to be according to the ISO 9001 in all SUUNTO Oys operations (Quality Certificate No. 96-HEL-AQ-220). SUUNTO Oy does not assume any responsibility for losses or claims by third parties, which may arise through the use of this device. Due to continuous product development, the ZOOP is subject to change without notice.

WARNING!

READ THIS MANUAL! Carefully read this instruction manual in its entirety paying close attention to all warnings listed below, including section 1.1. Safety Precautions. Make sure that you fully understand the use, displays and limitations of the dive computer because any confusion resulting from neglecting to follow this instruction manual or from improper use of this device may cause a diver to commit errors that may lead to serious injury or death.
NOT FOR PROFESSIONAL USE! Suunto dive computers are intended for recreational use only. The demands of commercial or professional diving may expose the diver to depths and exposures that tend to increase the risk of decompression illness (DCI). Therefore, Suunto strongly recommends that the device be not used for commercial or professional diving activity.
ONLY DIVERS TRAINED IN THE PROPER USE OF SCUBA DIVING EQUIPMENT SHOULD USE A DIVE COMPUTER! No dive computer can replace the need for proper dive training. Insufficient or improper training may cause diver to commit errors that may lead to serious injury or death.
THERE IS ALWAYS A RISK OF DECOMPRESSION ILLNESS (DCI) FOR ANY DIVE PROFILE EVEN IF YOU FOLLOW THE DIVE PLAN PRESCRIBED BY DIVE TABLES OR A DIVE COMPUTER. NO PROCEDURE, DIVE COMPUTER OR DIVE TABLE WILL PREVENT THE POSSIBILITY OF DCI OR OXYGEN TOXICITY! An individuals physiological make up can vary from day to day. The dive computer cannot account for these variations. You are strongly advised to remain well within the exposure limits provided by the instrument to minimize the risk of DCI. As an added measure of safety, you should consult a physician regarding your fitness before diving.

DIVE TIME

Fig 3.3. Startup III. Surface mode. Depth and dive time are zero, current temperature, 20 C. Pressing TIME button activates alternative display of current time.
Fig. 3.4. Low Battery Warning. Battery symbol indicates that the battery is low and battery replacement is recommended.

NO DEC TIME

Fig. 3.5. Dive Planning. Planning mode is indicated by PLAN text. No-decompression time limit at 30.0 m [100 ft] is 14 minutes in A0/P1 mode.
3.1.2. Battery Indication
3.1.2.1. Battery Power Indicator
This dive computer has a unique graphic Battery Power Indicator designed to give you an advance notice of impending need to change the battery. The Battery Power Indicator can always be seen when the Dive Mode is activated. The following Table and Figure show the various warning levels. TABLE 3.1. BATTERY POWER INDICATOR
Display BAT + 4 segments + OK BAT + 3 segments Operation Normal, full battery. Normal, battery power is getting low or the temperature is low. Battery replacement is recommended if you are going to colder conditions or if you are planning to make a dive trip. LOWBAT + 2 segments + low battery symbol LOWBAT + 1 segments + QUIT+ low battery symbol Battery power is low and the battery replacement is recommended. The battery symbol is displayed. Change the battery! Returns to the Time display. Activation and all functions are disabled. c Figure 3.2 a b
Temperature or an internal oxidation of the battery affects the battery voltage. If the instrument is stored for a long period, the low battery warning may be displayed even though the battery has enough capacity. The low battery warning may also be displayed at low temperatures, even though the battery has enough capacity in warmer conditions. In these cases repeat the battery check procedure. After battery check the Low Battery Warning is indicated by the battery symbol (Fig. 3.4.). If the battery symbol is displayed in the Surface mode or if the display is faded or weak, the battery may be too low to operate the dive computer and battery replacement is recommended.
3.1.3. Dive Planning [PLAN]
To enter Planning Mode, press the PLAN button at any time during Surface Mode. After showing the text PLAN (Fig. 3.5.), the display will show the nodecompression limit for the depth of 9 m [30 ft]. By pressing the down arrow () (TIME) button, the dive computer will calculate and show the next deeper no-decompression limits in 3 m [10 ft] increments ending at 45 m [150 ft]. By pressing the up arrow () (PLAN) button, the next shallower depth will be shown again. The Planning Mode is canceled by pressing the SMART (QUIT) button. NOTE! The Planning mode is disabled in Error mode (see section 3.8. Error Conditions). Higher Altitude and conservative Personal Adjustment Modes will shorten the no-decompression time limits. These limits at different Altitude and Personal Adjustment Mode selections are shown in Table 6.1 and 6.2 in section 6.1. Operating Principles. The Planning mode also accounts for the following information from previous dives: any calculated residual nitrogen all dive history for the past four days oxygen toxicity (Nitrox mode) The no-decompression times given for different depths will therefore be shorter than before your first fresh dive. DIVE NUMBERING SHOWN DURING DIVE PLANNING Dives belong to the same repetitive dive series if the instrument was still counting down the no-fly time at the beginning of the dive. The surface interval must be at least 5 minutes for a dive to be considered a repetitive dive. Otherwise, it is considered a continuation of the same dive. The dive number will not change and the dive time will continue where it left off (see also section 3.5.2. Dive Numbering).

CEILING, CEILING ZONE, FLOOR AND DECOMPRESSION RANGE When in decompression, it is important that you understand the meaning of ceiling, floor, and decompression range (Fig. 3.19.): - The ceiling is the shallowest depth to which you should ascend when in decompression. At this depth, or below, you must perform all stops. - The ceiling zone is the optimum decompression stop zone. It is the zone between the minimum ceiling and 1.8 m [6 ft] below the minimum ceiling. - The floor is the deepest depth at which the decompression stop time will not increase. Decompression will start when you pass this depth during your ascent. - The decompression range is the depth range between the ceiling and floor. Within this range, decompression takes place. However, it is important to remember that the decompression will be very slow at, or close to, the floor. The depth of the ceiling and floor will depend on your dive profile. The ceiling depth will be fairly shallow when you enter the decompression mode, but if you remain at depth, it will move downward and the ascent time will increase. Likewise, the floor and ceiling may change upwards while you are decompressing. When conditions are rough, it may be difficult to maintain a constant depth near the surface. In this case it will be more manageable to maintain an additional distance below the ceiling, to make sure that the waves do not lift you above the ceiling. Suunto recommends that decompression takes place deeper than 4 m [13ft], even if the indicated ceiling is shallower. NOTE! It will take more time and more air to decompress below the ceiling than at the ceiling.
NEVER ASCEND ABOVE THE CEILING! You must not ascend above the ceiling during your decompression. In order to avoid doing so by accident, you should stay somewhat below the ceiling. DISPLAY BELOW THE FLOOR The blinking ASC TIME and an upward pointing arrow indicate that you are below the floor (Fig. 3.15.). You should start your ascent immediately. The ceiling depth is shown on the right top corner and the minimum total ascent time on the right side of the center window.

DO NOT DIVE WITH A CYLINDER OF ENRICHED AIR IF YOU HAVE NOT PERSONALLY VERIFIED ITS CONTENTS AND ENTERED THE ANALYSIS VALUE INTO YOUR DIVE COMPUTER! Failure to verify cylinder contents and enter the appropriate O2% into your dive computer will result in incorrect dive planning information.
The dive computer will not accept fractional percentage values of oxygen concentration. Do not round up fractional percentages. For example, 31.8% oxygen should be entered as 31%. Rounding up will cause nitrogen percentages to be understated and will affect decompression calculations. If there is a desire to adjust the computer to provide more conservative calculations, use the personal adjustment feature to affect decompression calculations or reduce the PO2 setting to affect oxygen exposure according to the entered O2% and PO2 values.
Fig. 3.19. Ceiling and Floor Zones. The Recommended and Manadatory Safety Stop zone lies between 6 m and 3m [20 ft and 10 ft].
3 m / 10 ft 6 m / 18 ft FLOOR
NOTE! As a safety precaution the oxygen calculations in the computer are made with an oxygen percentage of 1% + set O2%. DEFAULT NITROX SETTINGS In the NITROX Mode, when set to standard air (21% O2), the instrument can be used as an air dive computer. It remains in this air mode until the O2% setting is adjusted to any other percentage of oxygen (22% - 50%). NOTE! The computer will automatically revert to the air (21% O2) setting when a new dive series is started, if it is not set to any other mix during the last two hours. When the oxygen percentage is set for air, the computer will retain this setting. Manually entered values for oxygen percentage are retained for about two hours after the setting if a dive series has not started. In case a dive series is started, the set value is retained until a new dive series is started or a new value is entered manually.
Fig. 3.20. Nitrox display. Maximum depth based on set O2% (21%) and PO2 (1.4 bar) is 54.1 m [177 ft].
The default setting for maximum oxygen partial pressure is 1.4 bar, however you are able to set it between the range of 1.2 - 1.6 bar.
Fig. 3.21. Surface display in the Nitrox mode

3.4.2. Oxygen Displays

If set to Nitrox mode the NITROX display, with all labeled oxygen information and the label NITROX, is shown after activation, and before the Dive Planning Mode. The Nitrox display shows (Fig. 3.20.):
Fig. 3.22. Diving in Nitrox mode. The O2% is set to 32%.
the oxygen percentage, labeled with O2%, is shown in the left side of the center window the set oxygen partial pressure limit, labeled with PO2, is shown in the upper right display the maximum allowed depth based on the set oxygen percentage and partial pressure limit the current oxygen toxicity exposure shown with an Oxygen Limit Fraction (OLF) bar graph along the left side of the display (instead of the CBT).

Personal mode P0 P1 P2 Symbol on display Condition Ideal condition Some mentioned factors or conditions exist Several mentioned factors or conditions exist Desired tables Default Progressively more conservative

3.8. ERROR CONDITIONS

The dive computer has warning indicators that alert the user to react to certain situations that would significantly increase the risk of DCI. If you do not respond to its warnings, the dive computer will enter an Error Mode, indicating that the risk of DCI has greatly increased. If you understand and operate the dive computer sensibly, it is very unlikely you will ever put the instrument into the Error Mode. OMITTED DECOMPRESSION The Error Mode results from omitted decompression, i.e. when you stay above the ceiling for more than three minutes. During this three-minute period the Er warning is shown and the audible alarm beeps. After this, the dive computer will enter a permanent Error Mode. The instrument will continue to function normally if you descend below the ceiling within this three-minute period. Once in the permanent Error Mode only the ER warning is shown in the center window. The dive computer will not show times for ascent or stops. However, all the other displays will function as before to provide information for ascent. You should immediately ascend to a depth of 3 to 6 m [10 to 20 ft] and remain at this depth until air supply limitations require you to surface. After surfacing, you should not dive for a minimum of 48 hours. During the permanent Error Mode, the Er text will be displayed in the center window and the Planning Mode will be disabled.

4. MENU BASED MODES

To make yourself familiar with the menu based functions, please use your Quick Reference Guide supplied with the ZOOP together with the information in this chapter. The main menu based functions are grouped under 1) Memory and 2) Setting modes. THE use OF the menu based functions 1. Activate the menu based modes by pressing once the SMART (MODE) button in the Dive Mode (Fig. 4.1.). 2. Scroll the mode options by pressing the arrow up/down buttons. When scrolling the options, the label and an equivalent number are shown on the display (Fig. 4.2. 4.3.). 3. Press the SMART (Select) button once to select the desired option. 4. Scroll the submode options by pressing the arrow up/down buttons. When scrolling the options, the label and an equivalent number are shown on the display. 5. Select the desired option by pressing once the SMART (Select) button. Repeat the procedure, if there are more submodes. 6. Depending on the mode, you are now able to have a look at the memories or make desired settings (use the the arrow up/down buttons). The SMART button is used to Quit or to confirm the settings (OK). If you do not press any of the buttons for 5 minutes while in a Menu based mode, the instrument beeps and returns to the timekeeping display. EXIT / QUIT! By pressing the SMART button for more than 1 second, any menu based function or submode can be quit and the dive computer will return directly to the Dive Mode.

page 4

Fig. 4.9. Logbook, page IV. Profile of specific dive.
Page II (Fig. 4.7.) dive number in the dive series maximum depth (NOTE! Due to lower resolution, the reading may differ from the maximum depth reading of the Dive History up to 0.3 m [1 ft].) v v total dive time temperature at the maximum depth Altitude Adjustment setting Personal Adjustment setting SLOW label, if the diver has violated the maximum ascent rate STOP label, if the Mandatory Safety Stop was violated ASC TIME label, if the dive was a decompression stop dive Diver attention symbol, if the symbol was displayed when dive was started downward pointing arrow, if the ceiling was violated oxygen percentage maximum OLF during the dive (only in Nitrox mode).
Page III (Fig. 4.8.) dive number in the dive series average depth surface interval time before the dive Page IV (Fig. 4.9.) dive number in the dive series the profile of the dive, automatic scrolling during which: logbook symbol blinks at the point when the user has pressed the PLAN button for Bookmark O2% during the dive profile blinking SLOW label when registered blinking ASC TIME label when the dive became a decompression dive.
Press the SMART (Select) button once to change the scroll buttons to scroll the different dives forward and backward (Fig. 4.10.). Press the SMART (>Select) button again to change function of the scroll buttons back to scroll the different pages of the selected dive. When searching the dives, only the page 1 is shown. The END text is displayed between the oldest and the most recent dive (Fig. 4.11.). The memory will retain approximately the last 50 hours of dive time. After that, when new dives are added, the oldest dives are deleted. The contents of the memory will remain when the battery is changed (assuming that the replacement has been done according to the instructions). DIVE PROFILE MEMORY [PROF] The scrolling of the profile will start automatically when the Logbook page IV (PROF) is entered. With the default setting, the dive profile is recorded and displayed in 30-second increments with each display being shown for about three seconds. The depths shown are the maximum values of each interval. Pressing any button stops the scrolling of the profile. NOTE! Several repetitive dives are considered to belong to the same repetitive dive series if the noflying time has not ended. See Dive Numbering in section 3.5.2. for further information.

Fig. 4.10. Logbook, page I. Press SMART (Select) button once to be able to scroll between different dives.
Fig. 4.11. Logbook, end of the memory. END text is displayed between oldest and the most recent dive.
4.1.2. Dive History Memory [2 HISTORY]
The Dive History is a summary of all the dives recorded by the dive computer. To enter the Dive History Memory Mode select MODE- MEMORY- HISTORY (Fig. 4.12.). The following information will be shown on the display (Fig. 4.13.): the maximum depth ever reached the total accumulated dive time in hours the total number of dives. The Dive History Memory can hold a maximum of 999 dives and 999 diving hours. When these maximum values are reached, the counters will start again from zero.
Fig. 4.12. Dive History Memory Mode. [2 HISTORY].
4.1.3. Data Transfer and PC-Interface [3 PC-SET]
The instrument can be connected to a personal computer (PC), using the optional PC-Interface and its software. With the PC-Interface, dive data from the dive computer can be downloaded to a PC. The PCInterface software can be used for educational and demonstration purposes, for planning dives, and for keeping a complete record of your dive history with the instrument. Complete Logbook data can also be included. Paper copies of your dive log and profiles can then easily be printed. To enter the Data Transfer select MODE- 1 MEMORY- 3 PC - SET (Fig.4.14) The data transfer is carried out using the connector on the bottom of the unit.
Fig. 4.13. Dive History information. Total number of dives, dive hours and maximum depth.
The following data is transferred to the PC: depth profile of the dive dive time surface interval time dive number Altitude and Personal adjustment settings oxygen percentage setting and maximum OLF (in NITROX Mode) tissue calculation data temperature at the maximum depth, beginning of the dive, and end of the dive dive entry time (year, month, day and time) additional dive information (e.g. SLOW and Mandatory Safety Stop violations, Dive Attention Mark, Bookmark, Surfaced Mark, Decompression Mark, Ceiling Error Mark) identity number of the dive computer personal information. It is also possible to manually add comments and other personal information to the PC based dive data files. The PC-Interface package comes complete with the interface unit, the software, and an instruction and getting started guide. NOTE! While in the Data Transfer Mode, the connector/water contacts are used only for the data transfer. The Dive Mode IS NOT automatically activated if the contacts are submerged. After you have finished the data transfer, press the SMART (Quit) to exit Data Transfer Mode [PC-SET]. If no button is operated or no data is transferred within 5 minutes, the instrument beeps and returns to the timekeeping display automatically.

Fig. 4.18 Set Alarms Mode
4.2.2.2. Maximum Depth Alarm Setting
You can set one depth alarm in the dive computer. The depth alarm is set to 40 m [131 ft] at the factory, but you are able to adjust it according your personal preference or switch it off. The depth range can be set from 3.0 m to 100 m [9 ft to 328 ft] (Fig. 4.20.).
Fig. 4.19. Setting Dive Time Alarm. Press scroll buttons to change alarm on/off and to set dive time value.
Fig. 4.20. Setting Maximum Depth Alarm. Press scroll buttons to change alarm on/ off and to set maximum depth value.
4.2.3. Setting Time and date [3 SET TIME]
To enter the Time Setting Mode select MODE- SETSET TIME (Fig. 4.21.) After entering this mode you are able to select between 12 h and 24 hour time formats and set the correct time by using the SMART (MODE) and scroll buttons (Fig. 4.22.). After this you are able to set the correct year, month and day in this order (Fig. 4.23.). NOTE! The day of the week is automatically calculated in accordance with the date. The date can be set within the range of Jan 1, 1990 to Dec. 31, 2089.
Fig. 4.21. Time Setting Mode
Fig. 4.22. Adjusting Time
Fig. 4.23. Adjusting Date.
4.2.4. Personal adjustments [4 SET ADJ]
To enter the Personal adjustments mode select MODE- SET- SET ADJ (Fig. 4.24). The adjustments are altitude, personal and dive computer units The current Altitude and Personal Adjustment modes are shown when diving and at the surface. If the mode does not match the altitude or personal conditions (see section 3.7. High Altitude Dives and Personal Adjustment), it is imperative that you enter the correct selection before diving. Use the Altitude Adjustment to select the correct altitude mode (Fig. 4.25.) Use the Personal Adjustment to add an extra level of conservatism (Fig. 4.26.). Use the units adjustment to choose choose between metric and imperial units (Fig. 4.27.).
Fig. 4.24. Adjustment Setting Mode
Fig. 4.25. Setting Altitude adjustment. Press scroll buttons to change altitude mode.
Fig. 4.27. Setting Metric/ Imperial units.
Fig. 4.26. Setting Personal adjustment. Press scroll buttons to change personal mode.
5. CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF MY SUUNTO DIVING COMPUTER

CAUTION!

Do not use compressed air to blow water off the unit. Do not use solvents or other cleaning fluids that might cause damage. Do not test or use the dive computer in pressurized air. WATER RESISTANCE INSPECTION The water resistance of the unit must be checked after replacing the battery or after other service operations. The check requires special equipment and training. You must frequently check the display for any sign of leaks. If you find moisture inside your dive computer, there is a leak. A leak must be corrected without delay as moisture will seriously damage the unit, even beyond repair. SUUNTO does not take any responsibility for damage caused by moisture in the dive computer unless the instructions of this manual are carefully followed. In the event of a leak, immediately take the dive computer to an authorized SUUNTO dealer or distributor. FAQs WHAT CAN I DO TO MY SUUNTO DIVING COMPUTER MYSELF? NOTE! It is advisable to contact an authorized Suunto service, distributor or retailer for any repairs. Batteries and straps can be replaced by the user when the change is made in a proper manner to avoid any leakage of water into the battery compartment or computer. Original battery replacement and strap kits must be used. Batteries can be changed by the user in all diving computers except Stinger, D4, D6 and D9. Instructions for changing batteries and straps can be found in the user manuals or at www.suunto.com and the user videos there.
WHAT ARE ORIGINAL SUUNTO ACCESSORIES? Original Suunto accessories are only distributed through Suunto`s worldwide network of authorized Suunto distributors and retailers. Original Suunto accessories are tested to be compatible with Suunto products and can be used safely. NOTE! Damage caused by non-original accessories will not be covered by warranty. HOW TO GET MORE INFORMATION You can find service & warranty information in these pages by searching the FAQs. If you do not find the answer in the FAQs, you can also send a support request. To be able to send a support request you have to register in the system. REGISTER NOW. You can also contact our European help desk by telephone at +284 1160. The cost of the call is that of a normal call to Finland. The call center is open Mon-Fri, 24h/day. The service is provided in English all the time. Other languages - French, German, Swedish, Japanese, Spanish and Finnish are only provided during local business hours. Call center professionals can answer customer questions regarding diving products, outdoor products and compasses. HOW DO I KNOW IF MY SUUNTO PRODUCT IS COVERED BY WARRANTY? You can check the proof pf purchase, which has to be 2 years or less. You can also check the serial number of your unit. Does repairing my Suunto product extend the warranty? As far as the national laws permit, repairing the product does not extend or otherwise affect the warranty period. However, part(s) repaired or replacement product(s) provided during the warranty period will be warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period or for three (3) months from the date of repair or replacement, whichever is longer.

5.1. BATTERY REPLACEMENT

NOTE! It is advisable to contact an authorized Suunto dealer for battery replacement. It is imperative that the change is made in a proper manner to avoid any leakage of water into the battery compartment or computer.
Defects caused by improper battery installation are not covered by the warranty.
When the battery is changed all nitrogen and oxygen uptake data is lost. Therefore, the no-flying time shown by the computer should have reached zero or you must wait for 48 hours or preferably even 100 hours between dives before you may dive again. All history and profile data, as well as the altitude, personal and alarm settings, will remain in the dive computer memory after the battery change. However, the clock time and time alarm setting is lost. In the NITROX Mode the Nitrox settings are also reverted back to default settings (21 % O2, 1.4 bar PO2). When working with the battery compartment, cleanliness is extremely important. Even the smallest dirt particles may cause a leakage when you dive. BATTERY KIT The battery kit includes a 3.0 V coin type lithium cell battery and a lubricated O-ring. When handling the battery do not make contact with both of the poles at the same time. Do not touch the surfaces of the battery with your bare fingers. TOOLS REQUIRED A flat 1.5 mm screwdriver or a special tool for spring bars (K5857). Soft cloth for cleaning. Needlenose pliers or large screwdriver for turning securing ring. BATTERY REPLACEMENT The battery and the buzzer are located in the back of the instrument in a separate compartment, the parts of which are shown in Fig. 5.1. To change the battery, follow the procedure below: 1. Remove the computer from the console or boot. Wrist model: Disassemble the shorter part of the strap with a flat 1.5 mm screwdriver or a special tool for spring bars. The longer part of the strap may stay on but removing it may ease the work later on. Console model: 1. Remove the dive computer from the console according the instructions of the console. 2. Thoroughly rinse and dry the computer. 3. Open the securing ring of the battery compartment lid by pushing it down and rotating it clockwise. You may use a pointed nose pliers or a small screwdriver as an aid in the rotating. Put the pliers ends into the holes of the securing ring or

the screwdriver onto the side of the right tooth on the ring (Fig. 5.2) and turn the ring clockwise. Care should be taken not to damage any of the parts. 4. Remove the ring. 5. Carefully remove the lid with the beeper attached to it. The lid can be removed by pressing with your finger on the outermost edge of the lid while at the same time pulling with your nail at the opposite side. Do not use sharp metal objects as they might damage the O-ring or the sealing surfaces. 6. Remove the O-ring and the battery retainer. 7. Carefully remove the battery. Do not damage the electrical contacts or the sealing surface. Check for any traces of flooding, particularly between the beeper and the lid, or for any other damage. In case of a leak or any other damage, bring the dive computer to an authorized SUUNTO dealer or distributor for check and repair. 8. Check the condition of the O-ring; a defective O-ring may indicate sealing or other problems. Dispose the old O-ring, even if it seems to be in good condition. 9. Check that the battery compartment, battery holder and lid are clean. Clean with soft cloth if necessary. 10. Gently insert the new battery in the battery compartment. Check the polarity of the battery: the - mark should point toward the bottom of the compartment and the + mark upwards. 11. Reinstall the battery retainer in its correct position. 12.Check that the new lubricated O-ring is in good condition. Put it in the right position on the battery compartment. Be very careful not to get any dirt on the o-ring or its sealing surfaces. 13. Carefully press the lid onto the battery compartment with your thumb. It is better to press down the lid down one side first, this minimizes entrapped air and it is thus easier to hold down the lid. Make sure that the O-ring is not at any point protruding out on the edge. 14. Put your other thumb through the locking ring. Press this thumb firmly against the lid and release the other one. Make sure that the lid is pressed completely down! 15. Turn the locking ring counterclockwise with your free thumb and fingers until it snaps into its locked position. 16. The dive computer should now active its timekeeping mode and show time 18:00 [6:00 PM] and date SA 01,01. Activate the instrument. Check that: All display segments work. The low battery warning is off. The buzzer beeps and backlight works. All the settings are correct. Reset if necessary.

repair or replacement of the Product. However, part(s) repaired or replaced during the Warranty Period will be warranted for the remainder of the original Warranty Period or for three (3) months from the date of repair or replacement, whichever is longer. Exclusions and Limitations This Limited Warranty does not cover: 1. a) normal wear and tear, b) defects caused by rough handling (including, without limitation, defects caused by sharp items, by bending, compressing or dropping, etc.), or c) defects or damage caused by misuse of the Product, including use that is contrary to the instructions provided by Suunto (e.g. as set out in the Products user guide and/instruction manual), and/or e) other acts beyond the reasonable control of Suunto; 2. user manuals or any third-party software (even if packed or sold with the Suunto hardware), settings, content or data, whether included or downloaded in the Product, or whether included during installment, assembly, shipping or at any other time in the delivery chain or otherwise and in any way acquired by you; 3. defects or alleged defects caused by the fact that the Product was used with, or connected to, any product, accessory, software and/or service not manufactured or supplied by Suunto, or was used otherwise than for its intended use; 4. replaceable batteries. This Limited Warranty is not enforceable if: 1. the Product has been opened, modified or repaired by anyone other than Suunto or a Suunto Authorized Service Centre; 2. the Product has been repaired using unauthorized spare parts; 3. the Products serial number has been removed, erased, defaced, altered or made illegible in any way - and this shall be determined at the sole discretion of Suunto; 4. the Product has been exposed to influence from chemical products including (but not limited to) mosquito repellents. Suunto does not warrant that the operation of the Product will be uninterrupted or error free, or that the Product will work in combination with any hardware or software provide by a third party.
Access to Suunto warranty service Please access and review the online help resources available at www.suunto.com / customer service or referred to in the Product manual before seeking warranty service. If a claim under this Limited Warranty appears to be necessary, please contact your local authorized Suunto retailer for contact information please visit the Suunto website www.suunto.com or call a Suunto Help Desk (national or premium rates may apply) for further details on how to make a claim. You will then be advised on how to bring your Product for warranty service. Should you wish to return the Product by shipping it to your local authorized Suunto retailer, please use prepaid freight. When making a claim under this Limited Warranty you are required to include your name and address, proof of purchase and/or service registration card (Suunto warranty registration at www.suunto.com is considered adequate for this purpose), as required in your country, which clearly indicates the serial number, name and address of the seller, the date and place of purchase, and the product type. The claim will be honored and the Product repaired or replaced at no charge and returned in a reasonable amount of time. This shall be determined at the sole discretion of Suunto or a Suunto Authorized Service Center. If the Product is found not to be covered by the terms and conditions of this Limited Warranty, Suunto or a Suunto Authorized Service Centre reserve the right to charge a handling fee. Any claim under this Limited Warranty is subject to you notifying Suunto or a Suunto Authorized Service center of the alleged defect within a reasonable time of it having come to your attention, and in any event no later than before the expiry of the Warranty Period.

1. Arrows: - Decompression Stop at the Ceiling Depth - Mandatory Safety Stop Zone - Ascent Recommended - Must Descend 2. Present Depth Dive Counter 3. Logbook Symbol 4. Dive Attention Symbol 5. Bar Graph: - Mode Indicator - Consumed Bottom Time - Oxygen Limit Fraction 6. Do Not Fly Icon 7. Oxygen Percentage in Nitrox Mode 8. High Altitude Mode 9. Personal Adjustment Mode 10. Temperature, Week Day, Mode Text
11. Scroll Button Indicators 12. Dive Planning Button Scroll Button (increase value, ascend) 13. Time Button (alternate display) Scroll Button (decrease value, descend) 14. Dive Time Depth Alarm On Indicator 15. Dive Time /Time / Month, day 16. Low Battery Warning 17. Indicators for the Smart Button 18. The Smart Button: - Activation/Modes 19. Current Time Display Surface Interval Time No Flying time
No-Decompression Time Total Ascent Time Safety Stop Time 20. Bar Graph: - Ascent Rate Indicator - Battery Power Indicator - Logbook Page Indicator 21. Safety Stop Warning Safety Stop Indicator 22. Fast ascent Warning (SLOW) 23. Maximum Depth Ceiling Dpeth on Decompression Mandatory Safety Stop Depth Average Depth on Logbook Oxygen Partial Pressure AM/PM Indicator

SUUNTO ZOOP pocket guide

TIME & STAND-BY MODE

SURFACE MODE

DIVING MODE > 1.2 m / 4 ft

3 sec.

Nitrox display

DIVE TIME

2 MODE OPTIONS

Timekeeping display

Biip, biip!
Plan Time & alternate display

2) SET

1) MEMORY
Bookmark in profile memory
Time & alternate display
4 SET OPTIONS 3 MEMORY OPTIONS
4) SET ADJ (ALTITUDE) A0/A1/A2 (PERSONAL) P0/P1/P2 (UNITS) METR/IMP
3) SET TIME 24H/AM/PM HOURS MINUTES YEAR MONTH DAY
2) SET ALARMS ON/OFF DIVE TIME (min) ON /OFF ALARM DEPTH
1) SET MODEL AIR/NITROX O2% PO2

3) PC SET PC SETTINGS

2) HISTORY HISTORY
1) LOGBOOK DIVE 1, page 1 page 2 DIVE 2, page 1 page 2 DIVE N, page 1 page 2 END page 3 page 3 page 3 page 4 page 4 page 4
Copyright Suunto Oy 12/2009. All Rights reserved.