A diver with AI knows how much gas they have. A diver with AI and an SPG is is never sure.
What
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
A diver with AI knows how much gas they have. A diver with AI and an SPG is is never sure.
I think that was meant as a joke, however I've found most of my SPGs and AIs to show almost identical pressures.What
Yes this makes perfect sense.A diver with AI knows how much gas they have. A diver with AI and an SPG is is never sure.
In essence, the two gauges will never agree. So, which is right? In reality, it probably doesn’t matter as we shouldn’t be completely draining our tanks. But, if you have two gauges giving somewhat different info, which do you trust?What
In essence, the two gauges will never agree. So, which is right? In reality, it probably doesn’t matter as we shouldn’t be completely draining our tanks. But, if you have two gauges giving somewhat different info, which do you trust?
Agreed. Unless one is way out, it won’t make much difference. I tested a few transmitters to see how they compared. IIRC, they agreed within single digits (PSI, not Bar). Certainly closer than what I would be able to discern on an analog SPG.Mine have always agreeded within dive range.
You spelled "Agreeded" wrong.Agreed.
Because the 15in hose is routed through two D rings which the transmitter won’t fit through.Why the quick release?
It’s easier to pack the reg in my carryon backpack without the transmitters on so I always remove them when flying (the only way I dive). I reassemble when I get to my destination.Ok, I’ve seen a couple of references to people leaving their transmitters at home or in the car. I leave mine permanently on my first stage. Is there a reason to disconnect? I assume it goes to sleep once pressure is disconnected, and this is confirmed by long battery life.