Do you have to pause the video in between sets to do the breathing recovery or pause at all during the work out?
63346
It is up to you, if you can recover very quickly, you don't need to. Usually I do.
63347
The instructors take about 90 seconds for their own recovery, so if your heart rate (not breathing) returns to the level it needs to be to continue within those 90 seconds, you don't need to pause the video. If not, then you need to pause it.
63348
No. This is one of the best aspects of this program. They thought of everything and take care of you. The leader alerts you that you have X amount of seconds left before the segment ends and to really push it. Then everyone stops. He tells you to find your pulse and and to start counting. He then tells you when to stop. You write the number down and compare it to the last count. No need for any heart monitor or anything. They practice in the beginning of the entire program on how to take your pulse. The only time I see you pausing the program is if your heart rate did not recover enough to go on. But, if that happens, it means you are pushing too hard and need to pull back. No. This is one of the best aspects of this program. They thought of everything and take care of you. The leader alerts you that you have X amount of seconds left before the segment ends and to really push it. Then everyone stops. He tells you to find your pulse and and to start counting. He then tells you when to stop. You write the number down and compare it to the last count. No need for any heart monitor or anything. They practice in the beginning of the entire program on how to take your pulse. The only time I see you pausing the program is if your heart rate did not recover enough to... » Read More No. This is one of the best aspects of this program. They thought of everything and take care of you. The leader alerts you that you have X amount of seconds left before the segment ends and to really push it. Then everyone stops. He tells you to find your pulse and and to start counting. He then tells you when to stop. You write the number down and compare it to the last count. No need for any heart monitor or anything. They practice in the beginning of the entire program on how to take your pulse. The only time I see you pausing the program is if your heart rate did not recover enough to go on. But, if that happens, it means you are pushing too hard and need to pull back. « Show Less
63349
Hi Laura, I haven't done the workout for a while. I'm 55 and all the jumping around caused me to get Plantar Faciitis. Maybe this type of workout is for younger people. But to answer your question, you count your number of heart beats either on your wrist or neck for 30 seconds and then multiply times 2. After the 4 minute sessions you immediately count again. You rest and then count again before starting the second 4 minute session. If your heart rate is within 20 beats of your original resting heart rate you continue to the next session. If not you would pause and rest until it comes down into that range. Hope that makes sense. Hi Laura, I haven't done the workout for a while. I'm 55 and all the jumping around caused me to get Plantar Faciitis. Maybe this type of workout is for younger people. But to answer your question, you count your number of heart beats either on your wrist or neck for 30 seconds and then multiply times 2. After the 4 minute sessions you immediately count again. You rest and then count again before starting the second 4 minute session. If your heart rate is within 20 beats of your original resting heart rate you continue to the next session. If not you would pause and rest until it comes down... » Read More Hi Laura, I haven't done the workout for a while. I'm 55 and all the jumping around caused me to get Plantar Faciitis. Maybe this type of workout is for younger people. But to answer your question, you count your number of heart beats either on your wrist or neck for 30 seconds and then multiply times 2. After the 4 minute sessions you immediately count again. You rest and then count again before starting the second 4 minute session. If your heart rate is within 20 beats of your original resting heart rate you continue to the next session. If not you would pause and rest until it comes down into that range. Hope that makes sense. « Show Less
22348
You can stop recording, yes. The thing is, there is no such thing as "pause" anymore when it comes to digital camcorders. I worry that you may be thinking of the old-days, like 8mm or video tape or VHS or even digital tapes like Mini-DV when things were actually recorded on a piece of tape so if you hit "pause" then re-recorded after any amount of time, the TAPE would start recording exactly where you left off. Now that everything is digital and video data is recorded onto SD cards, memory cards, computers, etc., when you "pause" the camcorder will create a new TRACK. Like a CD. It's like the difference between a cassette tape and a CD. The data exists in a different realm. You can stop recording, yes. The thing is, there is no such thing as "pause" anymore when it comes to digital camcorders. I worry that you may be thinking of the old-days, like 8mm or video tape or VHS or even digital tapes like Mini-DV when things were actually recorded on a piece of tape so if you hit "pause" then re-recorded after any amount of time, the TAPE would start recording exactly where you left off. Now that everything is digital and video data is recorded onto SD cards, memory cards, computers, etc., when you "pause" the camcorder will create a new... » Read More You can stop recording, yes. The thing is, there is no such thing as "pause" anymore when it comes to digital camcorders. I worry that you may be thinking of the old-days, like 8mm or video tape or VHS or even digital tapes like Mini-DV when things were actually recorded on a piece of tape so if you hit "pause" then re-recorded after any amount of time, the TAPE would start recording exactly where you left off. Now that everything is digital and video data is recorded onto SD cards, memory cards, computers, etc., when you "pause" the camcorder will create a new TRACK. Like a CD. It's like the difference between a cassette tape and a CD. The data exists in a different realm. « Show Less
2188388
If you are playing a video of course you can pause it and resume it. If you are talking to do that while you are recording a video I did not see that option.
2052263
There are two "buttons" a green one labeled START and a red one labeled STOP If you are working out just hit the stop button get off the treadmill and when you get back on just hit the start. What info was recorded previously will then continue.
807280
Yes, you can pause at any time. Until you intentionally create a new recording it will continue to record on the same file.
588711
Yes, you can Pause or Stop and Resume where you paused as long as you do not open the DVD tray.
2069541
No. Program must be recorded first. However, the chasing playback function can be used to pause a program that is currently being recorded.
1516853
Yes you have to stop during workout if you want to adjust incline. It is easy would take less than 15 seconds & you could use the pause button during workout to to quickly adjust. On the down side the machine does not calculate for incline in any way. The incline feature is a pull handle that can adjust up or down.
969950
If you hold the pause/hold button too long, it powers off. I will not pick up where you left off when recording or playing.
673862
sorry to disagree but yes you can pause video in certain modes. you click ok and at bottom of lcd screen it will show you to push on +/- on right side of wheel. it don work in all modes.
853436
Press and hold (at the same time) + on the speed adjustment bar on the right, and the stop button (press '+' and 'stop'), and hold for 7-8 seconds. It should go immediately into "select workout".
1986642
I'm not sure I understand the question. The system requires that you attach headphones to hear the sound. I use this system during workouts. I attached the transmitter to my television and then attach sport headphones to the 840S receiver, and either clip the receiver onto my running shorts or leave it in the water bottle slot on the treadmill (I do not use the neck strap shown in the picture). I turn the sound off to the tv speakers and listen to a show through the headphones while working out (there is a sound out connector on the tv that operates independently from the tv speakers). I do not wear hearing aids while working out. I'm not sure I understand the question. The system requires that you attach headphones to hear the sound. I use this system during workouts. I attached the transmitter to my television and then attach sport headphones to the 840S receiver, and either clip the receiver onto my running shorts or leave it in the water bottle slot on the treadmill (I do not use the neck strap shown in the picture). I turn the sound off to the tv speakers and listen to a show through the headphones while working out (there is a sound out connector on the tv that operates independently from the tv speakers). I do... » Read More I'm not sure I understand the question. The system requires that you attach headphones to hear the sound. I use this system during workouts. I attached the transmitter to my television and then attach sport headphones to the 840S receiver, and either clip the receiver onto my running shorts or leave it in the water bottle slot on the treadmill (I do not use the neck strap shown in the picture). I turn the sound off to the tv speakers and listen to a show through the headphones while working out (there is a sound out connector on the tv that operates independently from the tv speakers). I do not wear hearing aids while working out. « Show Less
1287000
I took video with this camera of a gymnastics meet & it had blips & repeated actions that were not done by the gymnasts. What setting should I have used or is this camera damaged?
2052261
Yes! However the way I'm able to do is: I noticed the "time" (minutes I ran thus far) stays stamped, then when I resume...I simply have to increase the speed back to where it was/set,(may be I'm not waiting for my recorded info via set buttons to kick in.) I believe this is a built in safety feature. So yes U can safely resume where U left off, which is how I would put it. BTW, no probs with my machine thus far, and I'm on it 3-4x's per week for the past 3-4 months.
599525
Not that i have been able to do - pressing the shutter stops video acquisition, but since starting the movie has a separate trigger you can press shutter once to stop, again to take still, then movie button to start movie again. I had a larger canon which could take stills during video acauisition which was ok but there was frame droo during the still capture. Made me less likely to take stills during video recording even when i did have the function.
1338143
The manual says when in movie pause mode you can move one frame forward or back at a time. You can download the manual at the Casio website.
98366
Hello kbrass. As a part of normal operation, you cannot pause while taking a video. "Pause" button will only work for playing videos on the camcorder. You may use the "start/stop" button instead to pause the video in which it will create different files for each recordings. Then you can just combine those split video files you have taken using a software like PlayMemories Home software. Ely