I'll try peeling the top layer off. . . Thanks!
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Android or iOS?.... It seems to frequently have to be re-paired with my phone. .....
Turn on cootwo, put it in front of the tank you want to analyze (or use the BCD LPI adapter), open the tank valve slowly, hold it for ~30 seconds, watch results on screen....... I can't figure out how to test a tank without using the phone. I assumed it would be possible like other analyzers, but maybe I'm wrong.......
.....I think @DandyDon should update his signature to something like this:
You can test the tanks you breathe or - dive on hope.
Testing is safer... with cootwo it requires no extra effort.
I used mine in Aruba recently without the phone - just follow the instructions included. I found 2-3 PPM in the tanks I tested on one day - still used as it was low level. I'll be using it again in Turks and Caicos in late May and Grand Cayman in July so will be interested to see what I find there - this time with the phone as I have a waterproof case for the phone now. I like the unit and used it with the BC LP adapter - very fast and easy. The only area I'd like to see a change is to add an overmolded or glued-on TPE/rubber grip area to make it less slippery when handling.I'm generally happy with mine. I have two complaints that I'm currently living with.
- It seems to frequently have to be re-paired with my phone.
- I can't figure out how to test a tank without using the phone. I assumed it would be possible like other analyzers, but maybe I'm wrong.
I already identified a problem with some co in a couple fills at an LDS because of the cootwo! The LDS took the 1ppm result very seriously and rectified the issue. Prior to owning cootwo, I did not analyze "locally filled" tanks for CO because of the hassle. Now that it happens by default, I can see that this was a mistake.
That said, still far better than using two separate analyzers for Oxygen and Carbon Monoxide analysis. Money well spent in my opinion.
I think @DandyDon should update his signature to something like this:
You can test the tanks you breathe or - dive on hope.
Testing is safer... with cootwo it requires no extra effort.
Love mine. I had a minor problem that the battery terminals (battery is replaceable and held by a friction fit) needed a slight 'tweak' to secure the battery better.I've been planning on getting a Cootwo, now that they are out in the wild I thought someone of the forums might have on already. Does anyone have any feedback on them from using one and comments on the build quality? I appreciate that the manufacture is on these boards but I'm after some user feedback.
for anyone that isn't aware of them Products - DiveNav Store
Android 5.0 (samsung galaxy s5, Verizon)Android or iOS?
I'll go look, whatever the default is I suppose.What value do you use for auto-disconnect?
Ahh I see you explained how to calibrate the O2 on your support forum. Thanks!Turn on cootwo, put it in front of the tank you want to analyze (or use the BCD LPI adapter), open the tank valve slowly, hold it for ~30 seconds, watch results on screen.
Am I missing something?
Android 5.0 (samsung galaxy s5, Verizon)
I'll go look, whatever the default is I suppose.
Ahh I see you explained how to calibrate the O2 (and that co can't be done without phone) on your support forum. Thanks!
Great support from a manufacturer, btw. Most companies wouldn't bother helping people over internet forums. THANK YOU!
Any plans for a firmware update that will calibrate the CO sensor at the same time as the O2 sensor so we can test both gasses standalone?
I just bought the Cootwo this year and their site says "We ship cootwo with the Carbon Monoxide sensor factory calibrated and such calibration is valid for 12 months.". So you can use it standalone for CO testing until you need to calibrate the CO sensor - at which point you need a smartphone and 2 reference gases.Joneill's post above seems to indicate you can test CO standalone now.