scubapro electronic residual pressure gauge

Please register or login

Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.

Benefits of registering include

  • Ability to post and comment on topics and discussions.
  • A Free photo gallery to share your dive photos with the world.
  • You can make this box go away

Joining is quick and easy. Log in or Register now!

LEO1982

Contributor
Messages
74
Reaction score
19
Location
china
Has anyone seen this electronic residual pressure meter? Does anyone know its specific model and function? Any help will be greatly appreciated!

Greetings from afar
LEO


微信图片_20250523123525.jpg
微信图片_20250523123520.jpg
 
Maybe visibility assessment (guessing)? Check out secchi disk.
Yeah, it looks like a Secchi disk in the background. But it is a ScubaPro console with a capillary depth gauge and a hose-mounted compass. Has to be an SPG...but Google Lens is clueless.
 
  • Bullseye!
Reactions: OTF
Haha, I'm really sorry. I took the photo of it on a small chair. Actually, it was a leather chair, not a secchi disk. Maybe the photo is not very clear. It has a high-voltage pipe connected to the 1st Stage, a groove on the back to hold a diving knife, and a battery compartment on the top that can be opened with a coin. I haven't completely opened its jacket yet, maybe there will be new discoveries after opening it.
Maybe visibility assessment (guessing)? Check out secchi disk.
 
Yeah, it looks like a Secchi disk in the background. But it is a ScubaPro console with a capillary depth gauge and a hose-mounted compass. Has to be an SPG...but Google Lens is clueless.
Yes, it's more like a console, but I can't find any information about it
 
If I don't mix it up I think I also have one of those somewhere laying around.

I think I remember it was one of the first digital SPGs and bottom timer from SP in the late 80ties-early 90ties.

I'm travelling right now, I can check next week in my catalogs, if no one else has found it before.

I think it was not possible to change the battery, otherwise I would have tried it.......
 
If I don't mix it up I think I also have one of those somewhere laying around.

I think I remember it was one of the first digital SPGs and bottom timer from SP in the late 80ties-early 90ties.

I'm travelling right now, I can check next week in my catalogs, if no one else has found it before.

I think it was not possible to change the battery, otherwise I would have tried it.......
I think it has replaceable batteries. There is a battery compartment cover on the top that can be opened with a coin. The battery compartment looks like it can accommodate AA batteries, but without the manual I can't be sure of the battery model. Maybe you are right, but why is it designed like this if the battery cannot be replaced? This is very strange. I will take some more photos tomorrow and look forward to your good news.
 
Like I said, it has a hatch on top that you can open with a coin, and it looks like the battery is user-replaceable.
But I can't tell what kind of battery it uses, and there's no model number indicated
There are 4 screws on the back. After removing them, I found that they are used to fix the knife sheath. I really don’t want to disassemble it without any manual. Does anyone have any ideas and suggestions?

Greetings from afar
LEO



20250528172919.jpg
20250528172928.jpg
20250528172952.jpg
20250528172938.jpg
20250528172945.jpg
 
The item was simply called "Electronic Console" and was released around 1989. Unfortunately the attached doesn't indicate the battery type either.

Sometimes the battery requirements are written inside the compartment, it might be worth a shot to use a bright light and check the inside.

The manual is 45.063.105 which I unfortunately do not have, but it will specify the battery type. I would reach out to ScubaPro and humbly ask if they have it lying around somewhere, or maybe even a copy.
 

Attachments

The item was simply called "Electronic Console" and was released around 1989. Unfortunately the attached doesn't indicate the battery type either.

Sometimes the battery requirements are written inside the compartment, it might be worth a shot to use a bright light and check the inside.

The manual is 45.063.105 which I unfortunately do not have, but it will specify the battery type. I would reach out to ScubaPro and humbly ask if they have it lying around somewhere, or maybe even a copy.

Wow! That's awesome! This is exactly what I needed! Thank you so much!
I searched the name and was pleasantly surprised!
 

Back
Top Bottom