User manual SAMSUNG GEAR LIVE

[. . . ] SM-R382 User Manual www. samsung. com About this manual You can use the Gear Live as a companion device to Android™ mobile devices with Android version 4. 3 or higher. This user manual is specially designed to explain apps and features that are available when the Gear Live is connected to a mobile device. • Please read this manual before using the Gear Live to ensure safe and proper use. • Descriptions are based on the Gear Live’s default settings. [. . . ] Scroll up or down and select the duration. The Gear vibrates when the timer goes off. To stop the timer, scroll right on the screen. Stopwatch Use this feature to measure the amount of elapsed time. Access the stopwatch feature using a voice command on the voice recognition screen or use the screen tap method to open the Menu screen. To view the recorded lap times, scroll left on the screen. The methods for using this feature may differ depending on the apps launched to use the feature. Navigate Use this feature to search for a route to a destination. On the voice recognition screen, say a destination you want to search for. For example, say “Navigate to a gas station nearby. ” 35 Useful features Start Use this feature to access Gear apps installed on the connected mobile device. Access Start using a voice command on the voice recognition screen or use the screen tap method to open the Menu screen. The following apps are available on the Gear: • Compass: Find a direction. • Heart Rate: Measure your heart rate. • Stopwatch: Measure an elapsed time. • The available apps may vary depending on the region or the Gear’s software version. • To install apps that are compatible with the Gear, open the Android Wear screen on the connected mobile device. Then, tap Browse compatible apps at the bottom of the screen and select applications to install. 36 Using health management features Health management features Use the pedometer and heart rate measuring features to monitor and manage your health and physical condition. The pedometer and heart rate measuring features are intended for leisure, wellbeing and fitness purposes only and are not intended for medical use. Before using these features, read the instructions carefully. Consult a medical professional if you experience any health problems or need medical assistance. Before You Start Exercising This app can be used to monitor your exercise. While moderate physical activity, such as brisk walking, is safe for most people, health experts suggest that you talk with your doctor before you start an exercise program, particularly if you have any of the following conditions: • Heart disease • Asthma or lung disease • Diabetes, or liver or kidney disease • Arthritis You should also check with your doctor if you have symptoms suggestive of heart, lung, or other serious disease, such as: • Pain or discomfort in your chest, neck, jaw, or arms during physical activity • Dizziness or loss of consciousness • Shortness of breath with mild exertion or at rest, or when lying down or going to bed • Ankle swelling, especially at night • A heart murmur or a rapid or pronounced heartbeat • Muscle pain when walking upstairs or up a hill that goes away when you rest 37 Using health management features The American College of Sports Medicine recommends that you see your doctor before engaging in vigorous exercise if two or more of the following apply: • You are a man older than age 45 or a woman older than age 55. • You have a family history of heart disease before age 55. • You smoke or quit smoking in the past six months. • You have not exercise for three months or more. [. . . ] Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Specific Absorption Rates (SAR) for Wireless Devices The SAR is a value that corresponds to the relative amount of RF energy absorbed by the user of a wireless device. The SAR value of a device is the result of an extensive testing, measuring and calculation process. It does not represent how much RF the device emits. All devices are tested at their highest value in strict laboratory settings. [. . . ]