@tbone1004 Thanks for this info, was already wondering
@stuartv
While sharing sensors is possible it increases the risk of losing your information validity during dive. In every circuit are weak spots (Eg. Fischer-connectors etc.) which may short out or receive voltage from other sources and produce errors.
It comes back to the point where Eg. one computer floods and the other computers information can not be trusted anymore due to voltage transferred from the shared cable, leaving you with the only option of bailout. Now there may be bugs or defects noone yet can forsee leading to such 'dont trust any of them' situations.
I started ccr diving when single cell sensors were state-of-the-art and most manufacturers introduced either a second PPO2-monitor or the three cell concept. My experience is there are more possible sensor error than only the current cap happening after time. Faulty connections, corroded pins, broken wires etc. may give you really confusing readouts.
Fact is: One computer reporting sonsense on a cross-wired system lets you doubt the other as well.
Having independant circuits enables you to simply throw one unit out and end the dive safely.
On the issue of sensor rotation, Paul wrote on this issue some years back, worth reading if you will be on a rEvo for a while, here and here. I must blame myself to equally behave like @Tassi Devil Diver explaines, there are different opinions on the topic...
@stuartv
While sharing sensors is possible it increases the risk of losing your information validity during dive. In every circuit are weak spots (Eg. Fischer-connectors etc.) which may short out or receive voltage from other sources and produce errors.
It comes back to the point where Eg. one computer floods and the other computers information can not be trusted anymore due to voltage transferred from the shared cable, leaving you with the only option of bailout. Now there may be bugs or defects noone yet can forsee leading to such 'dont trust any of them' situations.
I started ccr diving when single cell sensors were state-of-the-art and most manufacturers introduced either a second PPO2-monitor or the three cell concept. My experience is there are more possible sensor error than only the current cap happening after time. Faulty connections, corroded pins, broken wires etc. may give you really confusing readouts.
Fact is: One computer reporting sonsense on a cross-wired system lets you doubt the other as well.
Having independant circuits enables you to simply throw one unit out and end the dive safely.
On the issue of sensor rotation, Paul wrote on this issue some years back, worth reading if you will be on a rEvo for a while, here and here. I must blame myself to equally behave like @Tassi Devil Diver explaines, there are different opinions on the topic...