For conversation and/or consternation with my SB friends, some of you may know I've been trying to make up my mind about a new dive computer. Needs: Easy to see without corrective lenses. Air Integrated. Reliable.
For the longest time I thought I wanted a Uwatec Galileo Luna but after trying it on and running through the screens I've changed my mind. It is huge to say the least and the graphics are very rough.
Then the Atomic Aquatics Cobalt caught my eye, as it does everyone else. Looks like a really nice computer and the colors are awesome. But $1,200 each (I'll need to buy two for Sweetie and me) is a little tough. And the text/graphic size isn't that large. Contrast may be sufficient on the OLED, but I'm wanting something that is easy for me to see without corrective lenses.
So, now I'm looking at the Oceanic Pro Plus 2.1. With all the bells and whistles it's about $700+ each. Large, easy to read characters. After reading the manual, it seems to have all the requisite features (I'm not concerned about switching gas or other such maneuvers at this time.) Definitely not something that would take a diver toward the Tech world, but a gracious amount of information for a rec diver.
They all have their special qualities and their warts. So let the comments begin. Comments based on personal experience are especially welcome.
For the longest time I thought I wanted a Uwatec Galileo Luna but after trying it on and running through the screens I've changed my mind. It is huge to say the least and the graphics are very rough.
Then the Atomic Aquatics Cobalt caught my eye, as it does everyone else. Looks like a really nice computer and the colors are awesome. But $1,200 each (I'll need to buy two for Sweetie and me) is a little tough. And the text/graphic size isn't that large. Contrast may be sufficient on the OLED, but I'm wanting something that is easy for me to see without corrective lenses.
So, now I'm looking at the Oceanic Pro Plus 2.1. With all the bells and whistles it's about $700+ each. Large, easy to read characters. After reading the manual, it seems to have all the requisite features (I'm not concerned about switching gas or other such maneuvers at this time.) Definitely not something that would take a diver toward the Tech world, but a gracious amount of information for a rec diver.
They all have their special qualities and their warts. So let the comments begin. Comments based on personal experience are especially welcome.
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