Transmitter fails - dive over. You should be on the boat with 500psi, a failure at anytime in your dive is no emergency, you simply end the dive even completing the safety stop.
Computer failure with repetitive diving is either go back to tables or stay out of the water for 24hrs....
This is recreational diving - no decompression. Back mount doubles for technical diving, with a reg failure, you shut that side down and call the dive - one SPG or AI is all they ask for - it could possibly be on the reg that fails hence you don't know gas remaining...
A computer or AI failure is not an emergency nor a dive day ending event, they're failures of convenience. I personally feel more convenient recreational diving as streamlined as possible, I carry the bare minimum for the environment that I'm in - to each their own.
I wear computer on the left, AI on the left - at times I'll tuck my hands in my waist strap for long periods of time, I'd guess that's when I've had drop out - again, it's happened a few times and comes right back - situational awareness helps realize it's not a big deal.
Computer failure with repetitive diving is either go back to tables or stay out of the water for 24hrs....
This is recreational diving - no decompression. Back mount doubles for technical diving, with a reg failure, you shut that side down and call the dive - one SPG or AI is all they ask for - it could possibly be on the reg that fails hence you don't know gas remaining...
A computer or AI failure is not an emergency nor a dive day ending event, they're failures of convenience. I personally feel more convenient recreational diving as streamlined as possible, I carry the bare minimum for the environment that I'm in - to each their own.
I wear computer on the left, AI on the left - at times I'll tuck my hands in my waist strap for long periods of time, I'd guess that's when I've had drop out - again, it's happened a few times and comes right back - situational awareness helps realize it's not a big deal.