@tbone1004
Okay, so my Predator controller and my NERD2 both show ppO2 in hundredths. And the rEvo is a single-point calibration. So, you're in agreement that there really is no use for me to be checking mV readings during a dive?
I do check mV readings, usually when I calibrate. If a sensor used to output 50mV in O2 and now it's calibrating to O2 at only 45mV, I want to know that, so I can be aware that it might be going off. But, other than that, I have not found a reason to look at actual mV outputs. Nor do I recall being instructed to pay special attention to mV during a dive (vs just paying attention to ppO2) during my training.
Watching Joe's presentation left me wondering if I was really missing something. I'm glad to know that (apparently) I was not.
Thank you for the clarification.
Okay, so my Predator controller and my NERD2 both show ppO2 in hundredths. And the rEvo is a single-point calibration. So, you're in agreement that there really is no use for me to be checking mV readings during a dive?
I do check mV readings, usually when I calibrate. If a sensor used to output 50mV in O2 and now it's calibrating to O2 at only 45mV, I want to know that, so I can be aware that it might be going off. But, other than that, I have not found a reason to look at actual mV outputs. Nor do I recall being instructed to pay special attention to mV during a dive (vs just paying attention to ppO2) during my training.
Watching Joe's presentation left me wondering if I was really missing something. I'm glad to know that (apparently) I was not.
Thank you for the clarification.