divinh
Contributor
I'm sure your electronics can stand just a few drops of salt water.....
It might be good for things that are IP67 or IP68, but not to 22m?
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I'm sure your electronics can stand just a few drops of salt water.....
It might be good for things that are IP67 or IP68, but not to 22m?
Nautilus Lifeline is waterproof rated much higher (400’) is because the winding antenna is under a sealed cap.
What are IP67 and IP68?
If the device is waterproof rated to 22m and the case is only partially flooded, then you are OK. Once the case is completely flooded at depth deeper than 22m, than that’s bad. As long as there are air in the case, the air is compressible so it’ll be compressed by the ambient water pressure. The air would bubbles out of the case and displaced by the water. Once there is no more air bubbles inside the case, then the water pressure would be equaled to the ambient pressure. That is bad if the ambient pressure is higher than the rated pressure.
I think the low waterproof rating of PLB1 (50’) depth is due to the seal leak through the external winding antenna. Nautilus Lifeline is waterproof rated much higher (400’) is because the winding antenna is under a sealed cap.
IP67 and IP68 are 1m and 1.5m submersion for 30 min.
Google sealife reefmaster eBay.That’s just water resistant rating then. No good.
Google sealife reefmaster eBay.
Rated to 50m. Clear plastic housing (some have an extra yellow plastic skin). Dual clamp closure.
Cute, unless you dive below one foot deep.I picked this up for Songkran, New Year's in Thailand.
That's the one I've carried for a few years now. Get the smaller choice. Internal Dimensions: Large 70mm x 150mm; Small 70mm x 130mm