I only get the SPGs out if I think I have run out and it is kind of unexpected. If you think you need to know then you can route them over your shoulders, like on an Inspiration, but then they get in the way and are annoying. You have stacks of gas. If you run out of dil you can plug the bailout into the manual add and ascend, if you run out of o2 you can go semi closed, bail out or plug shallow bailout into the manual add (and ascend).Nope, just recently started learning to dive a JJ with a DSV.
This was recommended by my instructor as an easier way to check pressures. The SPG configuration in the JJ is not really a convenient one. I already have the Perdix AI which I use as secondary anyway.
I can see this whole idea is opening a whole can of worms, but with my very limited experience I will trust my instructor and try it. At least it will give me one more blinking warning if I end up diving with my oxygen valve closed or running out of oxygen.
I hope we can keep this thread discussing transmitter related issues, instead of going into DSV/BOV debate or general wireless AI trashing. If you want to add something related to those issues, I really do appreciate if you PM me or start another thread.
Running out of gas on a rebreather is not an emergency like running out OC.
The DS4s only have one HP port, so either you do something extra evil or you loose the actual SPGs. Is that a good trade? Space down there is a bit tight too.
If your o2 is off then you know because the manual add doesn’t work, also your ppO2 will not track the setpoint and the solenoid will be clicking more than usual. The spg is not involved with knowing if you have o2 available.
JJs are born perfect, there is no need to mess them up.