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Galileo SOL Manual - Scubapro

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2. Menus, settings and functions<br />

NOTE:<br />

- The LIGHT confi guration does<br />

not support diving with more<br />

than one gas mixture. If you have<br />

chosen the LIGHT confi guration<br />

and you set more than one gas<br />

mixture, the screen confi guration will<br />

automatically switch to CLASSIC<br />

during the dive.<br />

- The LIGHT confi guration does<br />

not support dives with level<br />

stops or decompression stops.<br />

If you have chosen the LIGHT<br />

confi guration and you enter level<br />

stops or decompression, the screen<br />

confi guration will switch to CLASSIC<br />

until you have fulfi lled all level stop<br />

and/or deco stop obligations.<br />

2.9.2 Language<br />

In this menu you can set the language used<br />

for all texts displayed on the computer.<br />

2.9.3 Start-up picture<br />

(default: <strong>Galileo</strong> logo)<br />

<strong>Galileo</strong> allows you to choose a picture<br />

that will be displayed for 8 seconds upon<br />

turning on the computer. In this menu you<br />

choose the picture from those available in<br />

the computer memory.<br />

2.9.4 Units<br />

You can choose to have the depth<br />

displayed in meters or feet, the temperature<br />

in degrees Celsius or degrees Fahrenheit<br />

and the tank pressure in bar or psi.<br />

2.9.5 Workload (default: HEART)<br />

At the base of any decompression<br />

calculation there is the transport of nitrogen<br />

from the lungs to the blood and from there to<br />

the tissues during ongassing, and the same<br />

again in reverse during offgassing. As such<br />

it is obvious that the single most important<br />

parameter in a decompression calculation is<br />

the rate at which blood travels through the<br />

body. During heavy exercise, the total blood<br />

fl ow from the heart can be up to 4 times<br />

higher than while at rest. This increase in<br />

blood fl ow is rather unevenly distributed, with<br />

some tissues such as the Central Nervous<br />

System and the brain being unaffected,<br />

while others like the muscles receiving up to<br />

ten times more blood than at rest.<br />

UWATEC introduced workload-induced<br />

decompression algorithm compensation in<br />

1995 with the Aladin Air X dive computer.<br />

The workload estimation was based on<br />

changes in the breathing pattern as detected<br />

by the hoseless high pressure transmitter,<br />

and the decompression calculation in four<br />

of the 8 compartments in the ZH-L8 ADT<br />

model was changed accordingly.<br />

English<br />

<strong>Galileo</strong> is the fi rst dive computer to have an<br />

integrated heart rate monitor, based on world<br />

leading heart rate monitor technology by Polar<br />

(for <strong>Galileo</strong> to receive heart rate information,<br />

you must wear the Polar T31 coded transmitter<br />

as described in section 1.13). The heart rate<br />

is directly linked to the pumping action of the<br />

heart, and as such it is a more direct indicator<br />

of workload than respiration.<br />

37

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