diverrex
Contributor
The trade in program for scuba gear is sell your used gear and use those funds as part of the payment for the new model.
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That's the downside of all emissive display technologies. They are much clearer and easier to see in normal to dim environments, but can be overwhelmed by very bright sunlight. It's exactly the same reason a bright light bulb, left on in bright sunlight, can be hard to see. It's mostly a surface or very shallow water problem, I've yet to be in a situation where just shading the screen a bit with my hand didn't allow me to read it. But then, I live in the Pacific Northwest, and sun is often a theoretical concept.We'll I used my cobalt 2 on 6 dives this weekend at lake mead and it worked great, however in shallow water or in direct sunlight I cannot see the screen, it's like looking at your I pad outside, a small problem to have but I will have to figure something out, the screen protector seems to make the screen a bit shinier and hard to see but the protector is definitely a must.
sincity
There is always at least one heading and a 180° reciprocal bearing showing in the compass- the 120° and 90° markers are optional choices in the set bearing setting dialog. So you get one out by setting a new one.Just got home and got to play around with my new Cobalt 2. So far I'm very impressed with it. I'll be heading to Bonaire next week to get it wet. I do have a question though. In compass mode, once you set a heading how do you get it off of there.