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I don't notice it as often when I'm extremely active, wearing a hood (don't hear it at all)or busy focused on tasks at hand.I have the air integration.
I don't notice the sound at all. If I listen carefully for it, I can hear it, but if I'm not paying attention to it, it doesn't register at all in my consciousness.
I often wondered why Garmin didn't go with one of those inaudible to human sounds, that way only the rare one would ever hear it..I one met someone who could hear the ultrasonic alarm that was "inaudible to humans". It turns out, some humans hear stuff they're not supposed to be able to.
I often wondered why Garmin didn't go with one of those inaudible to human sounds, that way only the rare one would ever hear it..
2 out of 4 is 50%, I'd say they didnt and is why they added a new option.Since 2 out of 4 posts here say they don't notice it, I'd say they did. As a rule, lower frequencies travel farther, so if you care about the range you'd want to go as low as you can. Which also means more people will hear it.
ISTR the same complaint about liquivision transmitters, back when they were around.
I often wondered why Garmin didn't go with one of those inaudible to human sounds, that way only the rare one would ever hear it..
Depletes the battery on the Mk2i or the transmitter itself?What is more surprising is how quickly the transmitter depletes the battery. Dive master in St. Croix who has one confirmed as well.
What is more surprising is how quickly the transmitter depletes the battery. Dive master in St. Croix who has one confirmed as well.