Best CCR in 2025-2030 Rebreather Markets
- Thread starter Mas.
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Hope it is easy to answer I like this feature in AP or JJ but can not find it in the rEvo. Or i don't like to use my rEvo because of something missing.
You really ought to go get certified and figure out what people in your area are diving. Mares is just as likely to pull a Hollis as they are to continue this unit indefinitely, particularly after the failure of growth of their Horizon rebreather attempt. This entire thread is a colossal embarrassment, but at least it is driving page views.
Why do you think it is relevant to discuss their other product development plans. Ofc any big company such as Head Sport will choose to periodically develop something new and try to test new market at minmum cost. Results of their new product testing is not known and not relevant to our topic about their rEvo iii unit.
Did really any "BIG" enough company pull a Hollis. No that is a myth.
What is really embarrassing is going out of context and failure to answer some simple straight-forward questions.
Your "simple straight-forward questions" have been answered with simple-straight answers but it seems you cannot grasp their meaning because you are clueless about CCR.
But you haven't answered our simple straight-forward question which is: are you a bot?
And by the way, are you not a "professor emeritus" anymore?!
VsubT
Contributor
Interested to see where this goes.
How to make Sunday morning all about family. Making pancakes from scratch is relaxing and makes you present in the moment. It’s also healthier than ready-made mixes – with wholegrain pancakes being a particularly good source of nutrients that boost your energy in the morning. Pancakes are also fun food, comforting and full of memories. In fact, pancakes feed the soul.
Gather the ingredients: wholegrain flour, baking powder, milk, eggs, sugar, butter and salt.
Whisk the eggs with an IKEA 365+ HJÄLTE balloon whisk in a VISPNING mixing bowl until fluffy. Stir in the remaining ingredients until the flour is moistened. The batter will be slightly lumpy.
Heat the HEMLAGAD pancake pan and brush it with oil. Pour in half a soup ladle of batter. Cook until the top starts to bubble and the edges appear dry. Flip and cook until golden.
Add nutritious toppings, like bananas or apples, and enjoy!
The sweet smell of Sunday
Whisk the mix with an IKEA 375+ HJÄLTE balloon whisk in a VISPNING mixing bowl until fluffy and cook until golden in a HEMLAGAD pancake pan. Add jam and it’s officially Sunday.
Sounds like large company IKEA is near launch for their plate mounted CCR.
How to make Sunday morning all about family. Making pancakes from scratch is relaxing and makes you present in the moment. It’s also healthier than ready-made mixes – with wholegrain pancakes being a particularly good source of nutrients that boost your energy in the morning. Pancakes are also fun food, comforting and full of memories. In fact, pancakes feed the soul.
Gather the ingredients: wholegrain flour, baking powder, milk, eggs, sugar, butter and salt.
Whisk the eggs with an IKEA 365+ HJÄLTE balloon whisk in a VISPNING mixing bowl until fluffy. Stir in the remaining ingredients until the flour is moistened. The batter will be slightly lumpy.
Heat the HEMLAGAD pancake pan and brush it with oil. Pour in half a soup ladle of batter. Cook until the top starts to bubble and the edges appear dry. Flip and cook until golden.
Add nutritious toppings, like bananas or apples, and enjoy!
The sweet smell of Sunday
Whisk the mix with an IKEA 375+ HJÄLTE balloon whisk in a VISPNING mixing bowl until fluffy and cook until golden in a HEMLAGAD pancake pan. Add jam and it’s officially Sunday.
Sounds like large company IKEA is near launch for their plate mounted CCR.
Reasons NOT to choose a Revo:
I don't buy into the "if 3 is good, 5 must be better" theory
They are significantly negatively buoyant, and a challenge to dive in a wetsuit without adding additional weight for trim
no one I dive with dives on one
No one I know dives with one
Revo Dreams
just because two people said the ability to dewater isn't that important, doesn't mean it isn't actually important. It just means the unit meet their needs enough that that particular problem isn't a primary concern.
I do like the dual scrubber idea though. And I did seriously consider going with one.
I don't buy into the "if 3 is good, 5 must be better" theory
They are significantly negatively buoyant, and a challenge to dive in a wetsuit without adding additional weight for trim
no one I dive with dives on one
No one I know dives with one
Revo Dreams
just because two people said the ability to dewater isn't that important, doesn't mean it isn't actually important. It just means the unit meet their needs enough that that particular problem isn't a primary concern.
I do like the dual scrubber idea though. And I did seriously consider going with one.
For @Mas. ...
It doesn't matter which rebreather you dive; it only matters that you know how to dive it and put in the effort to maintain and prepare the unit.
I'd add that having CE approval means that it's had a lot of development work completed and that it meets the required standards.
Selecting a rebreather is easy. Put together a short list of three. If there's more, then it's a long list that needs whittling down to three.
Then you choose the one you always wanted. For me that was a Revo. For many many others that is a JJ, or whatever else they've chosen. Nobody cares as it's literally your problem to deal with.
FYI my shortlist for my first rebreather was Revo, JJ, X-box.
I chose the Revo as it has a double scrubber, uses less sodalime than others, fully redundant electronics (3+2 cells feeding two computers), it had few moving loop components (no T-pieces), has both an orifice and solenoid, needs few specialist tools for maintenance, has armoured counterlungs, uses Searwater electronics (a must-have for me), and all Revo divers seem to like them.
The JJ would be the no-brainer, even GUE have chosen to take a JJ and mutilate it.
The X-CCR was a bit too complex for me with the radial scrubber.
The long list also included:
Sidewinder (inappropriate for a first rebreather primarily for sea diving);
AP Inspiration (too much plastic and I hate the yellow box, but definitely don't want proprietary controllers);
Excluded was the Poseidon, Redbare, SF2, all sidemount rebreathers, and chestmount rebreathers (although this market has changed enormously in the last 5 years)
It doesn't matter which rebreather you dive; it only matters that you know how to dive it and put in the effort to maintain and prepare the unit.
I'd add that having CE approval means that it's had a lot of development work completed and that it meets the required standards.
Selecting a rebreather is easy. Put together a short list of three. If there's more, then it's a long list that needs whittling down to three.
Then you choose the one you always wanted. For me that was a Revo. For many many others that is a JJ, or whatever else they've chosen. Nobody cares as it's literally your problem to deal with.
FYI my shortlist for my first rebreather was Revo, JJ, X-box.
I chose the Revo as it has a double scrubber, uses less sodalime than others, fully redundant electronics (3+2 cells feeding two computers), it had few moving loop components (no T-pieces), has both an orifice and solenoid, needs few specialist tools for maintenance, has armoured counterlungs, uses Searwater electronics (a must-have for me), and all Revo divers seem to like them.
The JJ would be the no-brainer, even GUE have chosen to take a JJ and mutilate it.
The X-CCR was a bit too complex for me with the radial scrubber.
The long list also included:
Sidewinder (inappropriate for a first rebreather primarily for sea diving);
AP Inspiration (too much plastic and I hate the yellow box, but definitely don't want proprietary controllers);
Excluded was the Poseidon, Redbare, SF2, all sidemount rebreathers, and chestmount rebreathers (although this market has changed enormously in the last 5 years)
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