If you want a computer that will carry you into trimix (assuming you're not already there), then a Shearwater is the way to go. If you're sticking just to Nitrox, a Galileo will work, but having both, I wouldn't be without my Predator.
Because you still have 20 meters of water above you somewhere in the system. The pressure at a given depth is consistent across that depth as long as there's continuous water to convey the hydrostatic pressure.
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Same here. They work perfectly on my DUI suit. MaverickNH, if you're in southern NH, try Aquatic Escapes in Londonderry. They store the Diving Concepts gloves.
Sorry to cross post, but after Matt's "No one is competent straight out of OW" statement, I had to go dig this up:
The right way to get certifiedPeople will tell you that you should get certified in the states through a formal course, then go to the Caribbean. They tell you not to get certified...
Call me old fashioned but if a diver has that range of cards, they should be competent and confident in the water and able to dive without a DM. The exception would be if the diver is in a new location and using the DM as a guide, not a crutch. Personally if someone with a rescue card feels...
It's been a while since I traveled with my equivalent set up, but I place the housing and ports, arms etc in a large Pelican case that is secured and sent as checked luggage. The camera, lenses and perhaps a strobe travel with me in a LowePro backpack. I normally travel with two cameras so...
Expanding on this logic, I guess you don't dive with any form of SPG, electronic or mechanical. I don't see what's lazy in a quick glance at my wrist mounted pressure reading rather than a glance down at the spg that's clipped off to my chest (Yes, I use both, plus all my stages have small SPGs...
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