Definitely agree with Grifon on each point made. Well said and I find comfort in reading other reviews that share similarities with my own thoughts.
Along with points made above here are some of my cons after 30 dives with my Lynx.
1. Adjusting the time attribute is a real pain. I've calibrated it three or four times following the manual precisely and it still will not keep the correct time.
2. Lost signal. This was never an issue with my Suunto Vyper Air or Galileo Luna. Liquivision says that the "transmitter will work remarkably well even in a totally random mounting". This really isn't true. The positioning / orientation of the Transmitter on the 1st stage has to be exactly right or the signal will not work properly. Proper mounting according to the manual has to be above the shoulder, pointing vertically and at least 3 inches away from the divers body. Unless you completely twist your 1st stage to accommodate the transmitter and get it to an "upright" position an adapter will be needed. The adapter would cost an additional $60 to $100! My question is that if this transmitter is so finicky and has to be in a certain orientation in order to get proper signal than why isn't Liquivision supplying the adapter?
Note: According to the manual the transmitter works "best" when it's mounted to the 1st stage in the upright / vertical position. See page 25, 26 and 144. https://liquivision.com/docs/Lynx_User_Manual.pdf
3. Some of the smaller text can be hard to read for some - still an issue.
4. Locator feature only gets you in the vicinity at around 20 ft. or so. Would be fantastic if it gave approx. location depth as well.
5. Location transmitter is still not available and there hasn't been a real release date for the foreseeable future.
6. Overall per unit cost with air integration = $1400. $1900. if you also get the additional and eventual release of the location transmitter.
(Location transmitter cost could be split between two users which would still make the cost $1650. per unit.) For the price these things should be flawless and just work. Thank goodness for Liquivision's top notch customer service.
7. Sensors on wrist unit have to be totally unobstructed in order to get proper transmitter signal. If you're wearing a drysuit and have say SiTech Antares Rings on, plan to wear the Lynx wrist unit on your forearm.
See page 107 & 108. https://liquivision.com/docs/Lynx_User_Manual.pdf
Another item of note. My GF has had to have her wrist unit replaced once and her transmitter replaced. Wrist unit stopped turning on after about 5 dives or so and the transmitter was found to have a hairline crack that caused to unit to flood. Cause = unknown. I've had my transmitter replaced once already for the same reason and am about to bring it in again to have it assessed for loss of signal. On the surface I get signal. At depth, no signal.