Hmm. That's a drag. Is there no public documentation on the Triton's cert that shows how that requirement was "satisfied"?
You won't find any WoB data for the Triton either.
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Hmm. That's a drag. Is there no public documentation on the Triton's cert that shows how that requirement was "satisfied"?
https://7777780d-68d8-4db1-909a-e27...d/11d407_332d90b3067644388c4c0819574274e0.pdfHmm. That's a drag. Is there no public documentation on the Triton's cert that shows how that requirement was "satisfied"?
It passed the CE so that must mean it got at least a minimum wob (see link above)You won't find any WoB data for the Triton either.
It passed the CE so that must mean it got at least a minimum wob (see link above)
From the website:There should be some data for breathing at like 40, 70 and 100 meters. Let me see if I can find you an example.
FYI, we all know it's missing. Lol. This isn't a secret.
Well at least, for the Triton, we know the data are within the parameters.
Well you have the certificate issued by an international company specialising in testing. Should be enough, no?! You have to draw a line somewhere, no?!I'd like to see it from the CE standard, not Triton's webpage. Bon jour