Manual

THE ACTUAL RATE
OF FIRE
When the actual ROF is selected
for display the run screen will look
something like the screen to the
right. The value displayed in the top
left of the screen represents the
number of full cycles completed in a
second - the actual rate of fire over
that second. The value below it is
the maximum actual rate of fire that
has been achieved. The graph below
this number shows the actual rates
of fire achieved over time where each
bar represents the amount of pulls in
that second. To reset the maximum,
press and hold the
button for 0.5
second.
THE PEAK RATE OF
FIRE
When the peak ROF is selected for
display the run screen will look
something like the screen to the
right, which differs from the display
of the actual ROF by the inclusion
of the indicator ‘PK’. The value
displayed in the top left of the
screen represents the maximum rate
of fire that has been recorded over
the last second. The value below it is
the maximum peak rate of fire that
has been achieved. The graph below
this number shows the peak rates
of fire achieved over time. To reset
this maximum, press and hold the
button for 0.5 seconds.
The peak ROF is typically higher than the actual
ROF as it is much easier to fire two shots in quick
succession than it is to maintain a string over a longer
period of time.
THE MENU SYSTEM
Behind the run screen is a structured menu system
comprised of two layers of menus. Each menu
contains a number of menu items and each menu
item can either be a parameter or a branch to another
menu. Branches have an animated graphic on the
right of the display, whereas
parameters have their
current value
.
On parameter screens a range bar will be displayed
where there is a large scale of adjustability in that
parameter. The current parameter value is displayed
as a box on the range bar which is used to indicate
the range of adjustability in the parameter value.
At the bottom of the parameter screen the unit for
that parameter will be displayed. Some parameters
will not have units, such as on or off parameters. For
a detailed list of which parameters have units, and
what they stand for, please see the Menu Tree on
pages 34-37.
TYPICAL BRANCH
TYPICAL PARAMETER
TYPICAL PARAMETER
VALUE
TYPICAL RANGE BAR
TYPICAL PARAMETER
UNIT
Contents
Orientation
Quick Set-up
Using the Geo3
Menu Tree
Advanced Set-up
Maintenance
Fault Finding
Service Centres
Parts List
Spares
Index
33.
Using the Geo3
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