Power Meter - Bushnell FUSION X 10X42 El Manual Del Propietario

HEIGHT MODE
Using Height Mode, the Fusion™ X laser ranging binocular will measure the distance of the angle from the base to the top of an object. These measurements are used to calculate the
height of an object.
• Set Fusion X to Height Mode in the SETUP Menu
• Measure the first angle by pressing the FIRE button while being focused on the lowest point. (Fig. 1)
• Measure the second angle by pressing the FIRE button while being focused on the highest point. (Fig. 2)
• The height measurement will be displayed below the range value. (Fig. 3)

POWER METER:

The power meter provides indication of laser energy received by the rangefinder. The more reflective a target is the more bars will illuminate.
ANGLE RANGE COMPENSATION (ARC)
The Fusion™ X Laser Ranging binocular with ARC™ is specially designed with hunters in mind. Your Fusion™ X ranging binocular features a built-in inclinometer that solves a problem
hunters have had for years. Bow and rifle hunters have struggled with extreme uphill and downhill angles because these angles alter the true horizontal distance to your target. The
ARC™ solution: an integrated inclinometer provides angular data to a processor chip when targeting either uphill or downhill objects. This data is combined with internal algorithmic
formulas. The user-selectable ARC modes allow you to adjust the performance parameters of the unit to suit your specific situation and environment.
Along with the standard "line of sight" distance, the Fire button is released, the Fusion™ X laser ranging binocular's display can show the true horizontal distance when the Fire button
is released. In Bow Mode, see the ARC MODES section or in Rifle Mode, bullet-drop/holdover near the bottom of the display (14), along with the angle of incline in degrees, indicated
at the left side of the display (16). For example, a bowhunter in a tree stand may aim at a downhill deer at a -52o relative to his position. The line-of-sight distance is 32 yards, but he is
likely to "overshoot" the target based on that. The THD distance (compensated for the angle) reads 23 yards. That is the distance the hunter should use based on their shot.
ARC (ANGLE RANGE COMPENSATION) MODES
• REGULAR Mode ( ): This mode does not provide any degree of elevation or compensated distance information (no secondary display (14), only the line-of-sight distance
(8). Select this mode (press Fire button with "rE9" displayed while in Setup) for general purpose use or when not using the ranging binocular for bow or rifle hunting
applications. After confirming your selection of Regular mode, the only other item in the Setup Menu is the Unit of Measure option (13). Pressing the Mode button will toggle
the Units from the default "Y" (yards) to "M" (meters). Press the Fire button to confirm your selection (leave units set to Yards or change it to Meters) and exit the Setup Menu,
returning to normal operation.
• BOW Mode ( ): Calculates and displays the degree of incline, and the resulting true horizontal distance in yards or meters, in addition to the line-of-sight distance. Select
this mode (press the Fire button with the bow icon (1) displayed while in Setup) for bowhunting or other use if you don't need bullet-drop/holdover information. After
confirming your selection of Bow mode, the only other item in the Setup Menu is the Unit of Measure option (13). Pressing the Mode button will toggle the Units from
the default "Y" (yards) to "M" (meters). Press the Fire button to confirm your selection (leave units set to Yards or change it to metric) and exit the Setup Menu, returning to
normal operation.
Bow Mode Example
The true horizontal distance is shown near the bottom of the display (14), alternating with the tilt angle in degrees. For example, a bowhunter in a tree stand maybe
aiming at a deer that is downhill at a -52o angle relative to his position. The line-of-sight distance is 32 yards, but he is likely to "overshoot" the target based on that. The
THD distance (compensated for the angle) reads 23 yards. That is the distance the hunter should base their shot.
The line of sight is 32 yards, the angle is -52 degrees, and the Angle Range Compensated distance is 23 yards. Instead of shooting as 32 yards, shoot as 23 yards. If you were to
shoot as if 32 yards, you would shoot over the top of the deer because of the severe angle.
If in BOW mode, the line-of-sight distance will display in the primary numeric display, and the inclination and horizontal distance will display in the secondary numeric displays.
Bushnell® determined through extensive testing and interviews with high-profile bow hunting experts that multiple bow ballistic groups were not necessary. Bow-hunters want
to know true horizontal distance because that is how they practice shooting, and once they confidently know that, they can make any necessary adjustments. Giving the bow-
hunter anything else other than horizontal distance creates additional confusion and uncertainty.
Many people mistakenly believe that uphill shots perform differently from downhill shots because of gravity. However, it is not due to gravity, but more of an aberration of the
sighting system used on bows. The sighting pin on a bow resides several inches above the mechanical axis of the arrow. For example, when aiming 23 degrees up an incline, the
arrow is at a different angle.
*See example next page.
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Fig. 1
Indicates lowest
point measure
Fig. 2
Indicates highest
point measure
Fig. 3
Indicates
height measure