Unless something changed in the last 2 years the posidion will absolutly lock you out unless it gets serviced by a posiodon tech. A buddy had to dive oc because he let his posiodion tech cert lapse($600+) and couldn't unlock the computer.
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I am a little confused about the “locking you out”. I think I would rather the unit forces me not to dive until it gets serviced than dive a unserviced unit and potentially cause a fatal accident. I am not certified on seven, just stating my opinionUnless something changed in the last 2 years the posidion will absolutly lock you out unless it gets serviced by a posiodon tech. A buddy had to dive oc because he let his posiodion tech cert lapse($600+) and couldn't unlock the computer
maybe this is a thread hijack, but what's so appealing about solid state cells? as long as you replace your traditional (galvanic) cells at recommended intervals and test them for linearity is there a need for something better?
Unless something changed in the last 2 years the posidion will absolutly lock you out unless it gets serviced by a posiodon tech. A buddy had to dive oc because he let his posiodion tech cert lapse($600+) and couldn't unlock the computer.
Are they really that bad? I personally haven’t experienced nearly enough failures to warrant replacing mine with solid state sensors that cost around 10x the price. I feel like the rate of failure is highly overstated when using cells from a reliable manufacturer.The galvanic cells is one of the weakest points of modern rebreathers. The whole reason for voting algorithms, multiple cells, extra calibration etc is that the cells are not reliable
Only when paying the posidion tax, Theyre about $450 through anyone elseAre they really that bad? I personally haven’t experienced nearly enough failures to warrant replacing mine with solid state sensors that cost around 10x the price. I feel like the rate of failure is highly overstated when using cells from a reliable manufacturer.
Even if I did eventually go in that direction I couldn’t see running less than 2 or 3 cells. You’d still need to verify to which one is broken even if the rate of failure is less.
I don’t think the galvanic cells are nearly as bad as people say.
Are they really that bad? I personally haven’t experienced nearly enough failures to warrant replacing mine with solid state sensors that cost around 10x the price. I feel like the rate of failure is highly overstated when using cells from a reliable manufacturer.
Even if I did eventually go in that direction I couldn’t see running less than 2 or 3 cells. You’d still need to verify to which one is broken even if the rate of failure is less.
I don’t think the galvanic cells are nearly as bad as people say.
Yes they are.
Can you give me a reason why? I'm not experiencing failures left and right like some would have you believe. I hardly even think about my cells (though I test the linearity every time, and calibrate when there is drift)