DGX does not recommend using hand-held O2 analyzers for technical diving applications, and instead recommend using "technical-grade" analyzers have built in compensation for humidity, barometric pressure .
I worked with laboratory grade O2 analyzers that cost $5000 -$7000. None of them had built in compensation for humidity and barometric pressure. We had to do that manually every morning at startup plus calibration with a certified calibration gas (20 cuft of that grade of O2 cost us around $300 IIRC). For DGX to suggest their "technical" grade analyzers can do all that accurately is kinda, well, bs.