Compass 290230 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 3

2. FOCUSING
The focusing ring is located at the front end of the monocular. Focusing is achieved by
simply turning this ring clockwise or counter clockwise whilst viewing through the eye-piece,
until a sharp focus has been achieved. This will of course be made easier if the image
stabilisation feature switch is turned on, especially when using the monocular at higher
magnification settings.
3. ZOOMING
The zooming ring is located immediately in front of the eye-cup. Twisting it in one direction
will result in increased magnification, i.e. "zooming in", and twisting it in the opposite direction
will result in decreasing the magnification, i.e. "zooming out". You will notice that there is a
scale directly underneath the zoom ring which shows "6x" and "12x". This scale shows you
the magnification power at which the monocular is set. For maximum power you should set
the zoom ring to "12x" and for minimum power you should set the zoom ring to "6x". Of
course, the zoom ring can be set anywhere in between these two points to suit your exact
power requirements at any given time.
4. USING THE IMAGE STABILISATION FEATURE
This zoom monocular can be used with or without the image stabilisation feature switched
on, but switching it on will make viewing at higher magnifications much easier! To switch this
feature on, having first inserted the batteries, simply slide the on/off switch to the "on"
position and when you do this, a small green light will illuminate on the corner of the
monocular very near the on/off switch.
It should immediately become obvious that this feature is switched on because the viewing
image will no longer be so sensitive to the natural trembling of your hand(s).
NOTES
The supplied batteries will allow many hours of use of the image stabilisation
feature. However, you should always remember to turn the switch off when you have
finished using the monocular, otherwise the batteries will go flat. When the batteries do
finally need replacing, this will become evident when the small green light starts to flash,
which is the indication that the power contained within the batteries is now low and the
batteries therefore need replacing. The image stabilisation feature will obviously stop
working once there is insufficient power in the batteries, so it is recommended that the
batteries be replaced when the green light no longer remains constant and starts to flash.
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