Having two of these and only one bike, I best sell one to someone who wants one of them. I have a CS600 computer, speed sensor and Protrainer software (all new, except speed sensor w/ 100 miles or less). Does NOT come with chest strap, but these are easy to score on-line or at local Polar dealer for around $50. Unit w/ chest strap sells for $380-$419 in stores currently. Selling mine for $150.
**Cycling: Automatic display scroll**
Improves riding safety and comfort. Together with configurable display function enables user to collect essential information on limited amount of displays and alternate between these displays automatically without need to remove hands from handle bars.
Cycling: Autostart/stop Cycling: Bike mount Cycling: Wireless W.I.N.D. Cadence sensor - OPTIONAL (see accessories on this page)
A Polar accessory that measures the speed at which you turn the cranks of your bicycle (i.e. cadence), measured in revolutions per minute (rpm). Cadence sensor is available as an optional accessory. With 2.4 GHz disturbance free transmission.
Cycling: Wireless W.I.N.D. Speed sensor
In competition cycling, time is of the essence. It determines whether you can keep up with the leading pack or if you’ll trail behind. So speed has a big part to play in your performance. Thanks to this aerodynamic and light wireless sensor, you’ll receive current, average and maximum speed readings so that you can get it right in training and ultimately, right on the big race day. Interference-free speed and distance data lets you evaluate and analyze your individual performance more accurately. Long range transmission of W.I.N.D technology enables you to attach the speed sensor to various places of your bike. Cycling: Calorie consumption rate/hour Cycling: Calorie consumption rate/km Cycling: Cycling limits - OPTIONAL with Polar WI.N.D. Power Output/Cadence (see accessories on this page)
You can set upper and lower limits for heart rate, cadence or power output. Audio and visual alarms if your cycling rate goes out of the preset range. This feature is useful for maintaining a certain level of intensity in your training. Cycling: Distance
The Interval Trainer will automatically guide you through the interval training session with the help of preset training phases: warm-up, intervals and cool-down. The interval phase is divided into interval and recovery calculation sections, which alternate continuously throughout your interval phase. The distance based interval ends your interval as you reach the selected distance.
Cycling: Distance based interval
The Interval Trainer will automatically guide you through the interval training session with the help of preset training phases: warm-up, intervals and cool-down. The interval phase is divided into interval and recovery calculation sections, which alternate continuously throughout your interval phase. The distance based interval ends your interval as you reach the selected distance. Cycling: Distance Distance based recovery measurement
The Interval Trainer will automatically guide you through the interval training session with the help of preset training phases: warm-up, intervals and cool-down. The interval phase is divided into interval and recovery calculation sections, which alternate continuously throughout your interval phase. The distance based recovery measurement ends your recovery as you reach the selected distance. Cycling: Estimated Time of Arrival (ETA)
Enables you to foresee the time of arrival based on your cycling speed. Set the distance you are going to ride, and your cycling computer calculates the estimated time of arrival based on your cycling speed. Set the distance you are going to ride, and your cycling computer calculates the estimated time of arrival based on your cycling speed.
In the cycling settings you can set RideDist (riding distance). You can set the distance you are going to ride and the cycling computer will estimate your arrival time to the destination according to your riding speed. Estimated time of arrival works during your exercise recording and it can be seen on the upper row of the display. Cycling: Graphical comparison of two values Cycling: Incline Measurement
Uphill or downhill steepness in percentages and grades calculated from altimeter data. Numerical information helps you to track your cycling effort accordingly. Cycling: Left/Right balance - OPTIONAL with Polar WI.N.D. Power Output/Cadence (see accessories on this page) Cycling: Multifunctional handle bar/stem installation Cycling: Odometer (1/2 and total) Cycling: Pedaling index - OPTIONAL with Polar WI.N.D. Power Output (see accessories on this page) Cycling: Polar Power Output Sensor™ W.I.N.D. - OPTIONAL (see accessories on this page)
Provides information about cycling power, pedalling rate, left/right balance and pedalling index. It improves your cycling economy to help you succeed in those exhausting races and uses interference-free cycling data enables you to evaluate your individual performance. Cycling: Speed (current, average and max) Cycling: Speed sensor installation for different fork shapes Cycling: SpeedPointer
A feature that points out the difference between average speed/pace and actual speed/pace on the display. Cycling: Temperature and altitude Cycling: Trip Cycling: Wheel size settings for two bicycles Exercise: Altitude, ascent and descent Exercise: Automatic lap recording Exercise: Average heart rate of each lap Exercise: Average heart rate of total exercise
A figure expressed in beats per minute (bpm) representing the average heart rate measured over a specific period of time (e.g. a training session). Exercise: Cadence-based target zones with visual and audible alarm Exercise: Exercise Date Exercise: HR-based target zones with audible alarm
3 alarms Exercise: HR-based target zones with visual alarm
3 alarms Exercise: HRmax (Polar Fitness test-based) Exercise: HRmax (age-based) Exercise: Interval timers
The freely programmable Interval Trainer will automatically guide you through the interval training session with the help of the preset training phases: warm-up with a target heart rate zone and a countdown timer, up to 30 intervals with a target heart rate zone (after each interval you have a recovery calculation option), cool-down with a target heart rate zone and a countdown timer. Exercise: Maximum heart rate of each lap Exercise: Maximum heart rate of total exercise
A figure expressed in beats per minute (bpm) representing the peak heart rate measured over a specific period of time (e.g. an exercise session). Exercise: Number of laps
99 Exercise: Polar Fitness Test™ with OwnIndex®
Measures your fitness level in 5 minutes. A fitness test that measures your aerobic/cardiovascular fitness at rest in just five minutes. The result, Polar OwnIndex, predicts your maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max).
With the Polar Fitness Test you can measure your aerobic fitness by yourself, automatically and without any exertion. No other equipment other than a heart rate monitor is needed. The Polar Fitness Test is as accurate in predicting the VO2maxas any sub-maximal fitness test.
The test is based on gender, age, height, body weight, level of physical activity, heart rate and heart rate variability at rest. The OwnIndex ranges usually from 20 to 95 and is comparable to VO2max, the golden standard of aerobic fitness.
OwnIndex is most meaningful when following changes in your fitness over a long period of time. Find out how fit you are for your age and gender by comparing your result to the global references listed in the Polar user’s manuals.
Exercise: OwnCal®
Counts and displays calorie expenditure. The Polar OwnCal feature shows your energy expenditure during one exercise session as well as your accumulated kilocalories during several exercise sessions.
You can set daily and weekly exercise goals in terms of calorie expenditure with the OwnCal feature. Because the OwnCal tracks both the energy expenditure during one exercise session and the accumulated kilocalories during a longer time e.g. one week, it helps in achieving both short term and long term goals. Exercise: Polar OwnCode® (5kHz)
Prevents cross-talk from other heart rate monitors. As more and more people use heart rate monitors today, preventing cross talk from other devices in group situations at the gym or when jogging with a friend becomes essential. The unique coded technology blocks unwanted signals from other heart rate monitors, ensuring disturbance-free transmission of your heart rate data. Exercise: Polar OwnOptimizer™
Train and rest in the right balance. Polar OwnOptimizer test tells you whether you have recovered enough for your next training session. Polar OwnOptimizer test is an easy and reliable way to determine whether your training program is optimally developing your performance. Based on the test, you are provided with a nice-scale description of your personal training status. Exercise: Polar OwnZone®
Determines personal heart rate limits for an exercise session. The Polar OwnZone (OZ) feature determines an individual exercise zone. It guides you through an appropriate warm-up routine and automatically determines a safe and effective exercise heart rate zone - your OwnZone - while taking into account your current physical condition. Polar Heart Rate Monitors use multiple methods for determining your OwnZone. The primary method is to measure your heart rate variability during the warm-up period before exercising. If the measurement is not successful, your latest saved OwnZone limits are used. If there are no previous limits in the memory, the Polar Heart Rate Monitor will automatically calculate OwnZone limits based on your age-predicted maximum heart rate (220 minus age). You should determine your OwnZone at the beginning of your workout whenever you change exercise environment and/or exercise mode or if your mental state changes when feeling stressed, for instance. The OwnZone Basic corresponds to 65-85 % of the maximum heart rate. Exercise at the lower end of this intensity level can be conducted for extended periods safely and often yields the best results for weight control, while exercise at the upper end of this intensity produces the best results for improving cardiovascular (aerobic) fitness. The OwnZone Advanced feature consists of two training areas: OwnZone Low and OwnZone High, providing greater variations in exercising than the OwnZone Basic area, which can be rather wide for more focused training.
The OwnZone Light corresponds to 60-70% of your maximum heart rate. This intensity still feels fairly easy for most people. It helps in weight control and improves endurance and cardiovascular fitness.
The OwnZone Moderate corresponds to 70-80% of your maximum heart rate. This intensity is especially good for people who are exercising regularly. Exercising in this zone is particularly effective for improving cardiovascular fitness.
The OwnZone Hard corresponds to 80-90% of maximum heart rate. You will find yourself breathing heavily, having tired muscles and feeling fatigued. This intensity is recommended occasionally for fit people.
The OwnZone Weight corresponds to about 60-75% of your maximum heart rate. The OwnZone Weight is ideal for weight loss exercise for less fit individuals and for those recovering from sickness or intensive training. Exercise: Polar sport zones
Polar sport zones provide an easy way to select and monitor the intensity of your training and to follow sport zones based training programs. The training is divided into five zones based on percentages of your maximum heart rate: very light (50-60%HRmax), light (60-70%HRmax), moderate (70-80%HRmax), hard (80-90%HRmax) and maximum (90-100%HRmax). Exercise: Power-based target zones with visual and audible alarm - OPTIONAL with Polar WI.N.D. Power Output (see accessories on this page) Exercise: R-R Intervals / Online HR Variability
Measures your heartbeat intervals and reflects autonomic nervous system activity in heartbeat regulation. The R-R interval measurement is most useful at rest and at low intensities. Relaxation rate indicates the state of your physical recovery. Exercise: Wireless ECG accurate heart rate Exercise: ZoneLock
You can activate a target zone based on Polar sport zones with a press of a button during your training. You can also deactivate the zone alarm just as easily � by pressing a button.
Exercise: ZonePointer
A visible and moving symbol on the display of your Polar product indicating that you are inside the pre-set target zone. Basic: Automatic/Manual target zone (% / bpm / HRR%) Basic: Backlight Basic: Display zoom Basic: Easy start (setting wizard)
A feature where the receiver guides you through the necessary settings. Basic: Graphical target zone indicator Basic: Heart rate (displayed as % of maximum heart rate)
A measurement of the work your heart does, expressed as % of your maximum heart rate. Basic: Heart rate (displayed as HRR%)
A measurement of the work your heart does, expressed as % of your heart rate reserve. Basic: Heart rate (displayed as bpm)
A measurement of the work your heart does, expressed as the number of beats per minute (bpm). Basic: Heart rate (displayed as graphical trend) Basic: KeyLock Basic: Over-sized display Basic: User configurable displays Basic: Visual and audible alarm in target zones
A feature informing you every time your heart rate and/or speed/pace exceeds the upper limit or falls below the lower limit of your target zone during a training session. Basic: Water resistant
Splash proof
The CS600 cycling computer is water resistant. However, heart rate measurement does not work in water. You can use the cycling computer under water as a watch but it is not a diving instrument. To maintain water resistance, do not press the buttons of the cycling computer under water. **Computer connectivity: **Compatible with Polar ProTrainer 5 software Computer connectivity:Transfer exercise data from wrist unit to polarpersonaltrainer.com via Polar WebLink (SonicLink/Infrared)
Polar WebLink is a software used to transfer information from Polar products to the polarpersonaltrainer.com, the online training diary, for further analysis and storage. You can transfer data via IR communication.
Polar WebLink is compatible with the following Polar products:
AXN500, AXN700, CS200, CS300, CS400, CS600, F6, F11, F55, RS200, RS400, RS800, S410, S510, S520, S610, S610i, S625X, S710, S710i, S720i, S725, S725X, S810, S810i. Data transfer: Polar IrDA USB 2.0 Adapter or internal/external non-Polar IrDA adapter - OPTIONAL - see accessories on theis page. Recording: Average heart rate
A figure expressed in beats per minute (bpm) representing the average heart rate measured over a specific period of time (e.g. a training session). Recording: Calorie expenditure (Exercise/Weekly/Total/Fat%) - exe.total
The feature in Polar Heart Rate Monitors calculating the number of kilocalories expended during exercise is called OwnCal. This function allows you to follow the kilocalories expended during one exercise session (exercise on display) and cumulative kilocalories expended during several exercise sessions (total on display). The fat-burning percentage (fat% on display) estimate kilocalories expended from fat during a workout and is expressed as a percentage of the total kilocalories burned. Recording: Distance (total) Recording: Exercise Time (total)
The time you have trained with the stopwatch running. The Total Exercise Time feature keeps track of your cumulative training time since last resetting the counter. This feature gives you yet another way to set daily or weekly training goals for yourself. Recording: Exercise file info page with date and time Recording: Last OwnIndex Recording: Maximum heart rate
The highest number of heart beats per minute (bpm) during maximum physical exertion. The HRmax -p score predicts your individual maximum heart rate. The most accurate way of determining your individual HRmax is to perform a maximal exercise stress test in a laboratory. For a rough estimate of your maximum heart rate subtract your age from 220. HRmax is a useful tool for determining the intensity of training.
Recording: Number of exercise files (with summaries)
99 files - The number of exercise files stored in your heart rate monitor. An exercise file includes total exercise time, time in target zone and average heart rate. Recording: R-R Recording Recording: Recording rate
1s, 5s, 15s, 60s Recording: Target zone limits Recording: Time in target zone
The Time in Target Zone feature calculates the amount of total training time spent in your personal target zone. You can use this feature together with the Total Exercise Time to determine the effectiveness of your training program. Recording: Weekly history Watch: Alarm with snooze Watch: Date and weekday indicator Watch: Dual time zone
A feature that allows you to choose between two time zones. Watch: Exercise reminder (visual/alarm) Watch: Low battery indicator Watch: Reminders (visual/alarm) Watch: Stopwatch Watch: Time of day (12/24h) with alarm Watch: User replaceable battery