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 | Uemis Zurich Scuba Diver Assistant
The zurich computer is so full of features
that it’s a job to know where to start
when describing it. - 9/7/10 |
|
 | VR Technology NHeO computer
It used to be the case that the VR3 from VR Technology was the de facto standard technical diving computer. - 31/1/10 |
|
 | Shearwater Research Pursuit technical computer
The Pursuit is a user-programmable
gas, standalone or CCR (closed circuit rebreather) integrated computer from Shearwater Research. - 5/9/09 |
|
 | Suunto Vyper Air and Cobra 3 dive computers
Suunto has released two new fully integrated dive computers for the 2009 season. - 23/7/09 |
|
 | Mares Nemo air dive computer
Mares Nemo air dive computer
£449.95; with compass module: £499.95 - 11/3/09 |
|
 | VR3 dive computer with 2008 software
£857.75 (air/nitrox open circuit); upgrades from £131 - 7/11/08 |
|
 | Uwatec Galileo Terra computer
I’m generally not a fan of big dive computers, and the new Galileo Terra
from Uwatec is a bit of a beast. - 3/9/08 |
|
 | Puck Dive Computer
The market leader of entry-level
wrist-mounted dive computers is Suunto with its easy-to-use Gekko. - 8/5/08 |
|
 | It’s all in the wrist
Like mobile phones, wrist-mounted dive computers have come a long way since the 1980s. Divers no longer have to carry equipment the size of a brick on their arms, and even better, modern computers come with a raft of features. - 16/11/07 |
|
 | Galileo computer
I first set eyes on the new Galileo
dive computer at the Swiss offices of
Uwatec at its launch way back in January. - 30/8/07 |
|
 | Vyper2 and Cobra2
In line with the rest of Suunto’s computer range, the Vyper and Cobra computers have been updated. - 1/6/07 |
|
 | Nemo Wide dive computer
Mares has bucked the trend and gone for a wide version of its previous model. Aptly named the Nemo Wide, it has been designed specifically to be easy to read and at the same time intuitive to use, and safe and reliable. - 17/4/07 |
|
 | Galileo Dive Computer
Named after the Italian astronomy genius Galileo Galilei, who changed the way we viewed space, Uwatec’s new computer is aptly named, embodying the creative thinking of its designers - 22/2/07 |
|
 | VR3 Spectrum
Dive computers have come a long way since their emergence in the mid 1980s with the introduction of the Decobrain. - 16/1/07 |
|
 | Gekko £175
Its greatest asset is that it is simple to use, easy to read, has a logically laid-out display and an above-average user-friendly manual. - 10/1/07 |
|
 | TUSA IQ-800 computer
Have you ever heard a warning sound while diving but couldn’t work out where it came from? - 30/10/06 |
|
 | Logging on
Diving computers are now standard items of kit, and more and more new divers are buying them at the same time as they buy their first regulators and BCs – which model should you go for? Charles Hood checks out entry level computers - 5/10/06 |
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 | Dacor Darwin
Another useful feature is that if there were to be any water ingress into the battery compartment, it is sealed and won’t damage the computer’s internal electronics. - 21/8/06 |
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 | M1
Another useful feature is that if there were to be any water ingress into the battery compartment, it is sealed and won’t damage the computer’s internal electronics. - 21/8/06 |
|
 | Tusa IQ-700
There are two safety settings, which are useful for divers who may not be as fit as they once were or who want to add to the conservativeness of the algorithm. - 21/8/06 |
|
 | Quantum
Sports divers who wish to speed up their decompression obligations may find
one of these computers fits the bill. - 21/8/06 |
|
 | Seemann XP5
The XP5 has a clear screen with large digits. However, this means that some information, such as water temperature, has to be obtained by pressing the front alternative display button underwater. - 21/8/06 |
|
 | Gekko
The Gekko is aimed at the sports diver who doesn’t require a PC interface or any simulation features. - 21/8/06 |
|
 | Suunto Vyper
The Vyper is aimed at the sports diver who requires a PC interface and simulation features that are not offered by its baby brother the Gekko. - 14/7/06 |
|
 | Aladin Smart TEC
Building on its previous range of
hose-less gas-integrated computers, Uwatec has launched the new Smart TEC. This is a three-mix dive computer that allows up to three transmitters to be used with one wrist unit. - 12/6/06 |
|
 | Suunto D6 and Vytec DS
DEEPER STOPS. For many years, technical divers on deeper dives have added deep safety stops to their dives. - 20/4/06 |
|
 | Dynamic Duo from Apeks
It seems that every month a new dive computer is introduced - this month is no exception, with two new computers from Apeks - 11/6/05 |
|
 | Big Guns Launch New Dive Computers
Recently there has been a plethora of new dive computers hitting the marketplace. Now it is the turn of the big boys – this month Suunto and Uwatec (Scubapro) both launch their latest models - 1/2/05 |
|
 | Mares Nemo Computer
£376.50 stainless steel £500 titanium - 1/1/05 |
|
 | Suunto D9 Computer - PC Interface and Transmitter
Suunto's launch of the world’s first dive computer with integrated digital compass and wireless cylinder pressure - 1/11/04 |
|
 | Seemann XP5 Computer
An easy to use computer at a good price - 1/11/04 |
|
 | Gekko Dive Computer
Mixed reactions greet the news that Suunto is to replace its Favor diving computer with the newly launched Gekko - Charles Hood investigates - 1/11/03 |
|
 | Starting Out – Entry-level Dive Computers On Test
Choosing a computer is one of the most important diving decisions a new diver will make - John McIntyre checks out what’s available - 1/10/03 |
|
 | Buddy Nexus
A good computer, but advanced for a beginner. This computer is clearly intended for technical divers but it gets a look in on the basis that most divers upgrade within a year or two of taking up the sport - 1/10/03 |
|
 | Suunto Favor S
Suunto computers have long been favourites with divers and this basic model has a similarly conservative nature to its main rival the Aladin. But, usefully, if you are a beginner it has a variety of deco settings to make it even more conservative - 1/10/03 |
|
 | Mares Surveyor
A large screen which is extremely easy to read, however the size is not favourable for slimmer, female wrists - 1/10/03 |
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