Видео

LOL

Yes it will. I have dove the Garmins from 29F > 98F :)

@@TeachMeToDive thank you very much

Sure thing! Send me an email and I will send it right along.

you just have to push the heck out of our channel and help us grow :)

@@TeachMeToDive I sent an email to your outlook address! You do amazing work, and more than earned a "like" and new subscriber :) Plan your dive and dive your plan. - Chris

I haven't found the always on setting, but I will look into it

Couldn't agree more!

for a daily, hiking and sporting watch, it is darn near bullet proof. For a dive computer, it is difficult to read and use. It is very small and mono-colored LCD screen. I would never use it as a primary, or rely on it to be a secondary.

@TeachMeToDive Thank you very much. I appreciate

Deal!

Clear communication is HUGE

You are very correct! Taking the time to make sure that you prepared, as well as have the needed supplies close at hand is a fantastic start!

Great Info, Thank you.

Many SSI shops, that sell the Mares products, offer the "Computer Diving" Certification that can help you a lot :_)

AMAZING!!!

You are right, Robert Pyle was meant to be expressed as Richard. :) Thank you for the correction

Dan, you are a superstar, and we will be talking A LOT MORE!!!

Awesome I cant wait

There are two Ben's in this one :) lol

@@TeachMeToDive yeah, sorry. I was referring to Ben the plumber.😁

This comes straight for the Perdix Manual. :) A good practice for GF 99 is to keep it at 1/2 or less of your GF low.

@TeachMeToDive I've just been though the manual for my perdix 1 and that info is not contained within. Has the manual been updated maybe? Could you give me the page number? Thank you

@@petercaron3799 Email me directly and we can chat :)

@TeachMeToDive thanks will do. I'm also wondering why you would aim a GF99 of half the GF low... Will drop you an email :)

@@petercaron3799 Great question. GF99 is a measurement of how fast the nitrogen is leaving your tissues and entering the veins Another way to look at this is it is a measurement of the size of the bubbles. :) The larger the number, the larger the bubbles and the faster they are entering your system from the tissue compartments. Keeping this number lower means smaller and less bubbles. A larger number means more and larger. Using a guiding factor like the measure of half of your GF low allows you to keep a low target for your GF99. Keeping these bubbles as small and manageable as possible should be your goal. So, I like to use the visualization, when teaching, that the GF99 is a numeric value of the bubble size. if your GF99 is half of your GF low (IE 50 meaning you keep your GF low at 25 or less) your bubbles will only be reaching 25% of m-value. It isn''t really the big picture, but it gives a clearer visualization of what is potentially happening, and increases safety as well as reduces symptoms after a dive.

Garmin is really good at keeping secrets for sure :)

Thank you for being the first to comment!

This is:)

LOL

At least without proper training and proper teamwork!

The 51 mm has an LED flashlight and the 43 mm doesn't. This is the only difference that I can see, other than the color of the watch itself :) I am a little jealous of my wife's color to be honest :)

Wow!! That’s high praise! It’s exciting to see people like you comment like this and follow our RUclips videos :) Thank you so much. Make sure to stay tuned, we have some exciting videos coming up within the Adaptive diving community as well

Well, lol. yes and the empty glass isn't empty either. BUT, at altitude it wouldn't be 1 ATA either lol :) Thank you for watching. I appreciate you :)

Well stay tuned, we have two more of these and a couple of GREAT interviews coming.

Just watched night 1 in one sitting, thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you for sharing your knowledge Benjamin, your making better understanding divers out there , safer divers !!!

33 FSW is the commonly accepted answer :) but it all depends on what math you are using. For example if you are counting on the ATA in meters, 10 meters is 32.8084 feet. But neither are correct. with actual ATA in Sea water coming closer to 10.1 meters or 33.13 feet (sea water). This also has a variance based on salenity as well. The ocean salenity isn't constant either and creates a variance as well. So to be most consistent, rounding to either 33 Feet or 10 meters creates the most general accuracy :) but neither is exact, and neither actually match the other. lol

you are right for sure. The ap is great, it still has a few things that they are working on adding that will be really nice, and that are available in competitors, but it is great for sure! Make sure to watch this one too: ruclips.net/video/tYmcmvracjw/видео.html

You might have missed this one... ruclips.net/video/tYmcmvracjw/видео.html this video shows the Garmin Mk3i on a SM dive. This will show you 1. both left and right tanks at the same time. 2. when you program in the pods, you can choose to have the calculate your sac from that pod or not calculate. You can also program the tank info IE tank size and capacity that the pod is on. 3. The Mk3i can use 8 pods at the same time, IE for multiple deco/bottom/travel gases and can use the data from any or all of them to calculate SAC or RMV :)

We can tell you this, if you try hard enough, you will certainly get scratches. lol I just got one on my Mk3i from coming in over rocks during a very heavy tide. lol :)

His is very detailed and worth having and reading for sure.

Great computer for sure!

Good question! The nature of the wreck and the depth/temp help preserve a lot more of the sailers. This was much more of a penetration wreck and the areas that contained remains were protected more .

@@TeachMeToDive I appreciate the reply, thank you!

At this point, we tend to only share class resources with students that take the actual class. The other challenge is that we are in a major rewrite of them as well :)

you are awesome Dan

There is a great deal of difference in these watches for sure. The Garmin is a hands down leader when it comes to biometric data as well as durability. The amount of true dive data as well is quite remarkable. It also is able to air integrate with 8 pods and has the ability for you to monitor your buddies gas(es). Plus send messages as well during a diver to other divers. Finally, my favorite. It doesn't require a subscription to be able to use the dive function and won't stop working if you don't have the morning update from Apple. :) Just a few thoughts :)

If that's your priority, then yep. Good decision. I don't care about making phone calls on my watch at all. Makes me look foolish talking on my watch. Apple is the only company that's allowed to do phone call/messaging integration with iPhones. As a result, no watch but an Apple watch will do phone calls with iPhones.

Comparing apples and a real watch. Kinda weird.

Thanks again!

What is the maximum allowed ppO2 during the bottom phase of any hypoxic trimix dive? 1.4 Breathing low concentrations of oxygen, especially during periods of exertion can result in _____. Unconsciousness, muscle fatigue, weakness What is the maximum allowed ppO2 during the decompression phase of any hypoxic trimix dive? 1.6 It is recommended that you make your first stop on back gas to: Help the body assimilate the initial high off-gas gradient of helium Best Tech Shop: Stuart Scuba

LOL, that is a challenge across most computers. I would suggest getting a tank pressure gage that you can check your tanks prior to diving :)

Yes they do. it is something that shows up on different faces. If it isn't on the face you are using, flip through to a different one :)

@@TeachMeToDive nice.. thank you sir!

interesting question. The first consideration is to wear a redundant computer first. Even, just adding a manual SPG is better than nothing. Next, a good inspection of the gear you are wearing prior to diving can help for sure. I also see divers crank their computers down, really tightly. All this really does is add additional wear and tear to the rubber straps. Another solution for many computers is to continuous bungee instead of a strap (if that is an option for the computer). This is very durable for sure.

Glad it was helpful!

the general screens are customizable and since I had already customized my Mk3, many of those settings transferred to my Mk3

@@TeachMeToDive Actually I knew what it is. I set the Dive Display wit big number then It changed the interface

Glad you enjoyed it!

Neither way is certainly wrong. The GF99 is a measure of how high your supersaturation is past the total m-value. By keeping that a little lower, you are not allowing bubble growth to become quite as large during the ascent phase and creating less tissue stress. Both concepts will get you where you would like to be, but with a little more care and conservatism, you will feel better after the dive and add just a little more safety. Remember, the GF99 is also sort of a gauge idea of how large the bubbles will be as you ascend :) Smaller bubble good, bigger bubbles bad lol

he is amazing for sure

Thank you watching

I like to think of it this way. When I send an instructor to an eval. The evaluator is evaluating ME, NOT my student :)

Garmin is, by far, the largest company that makes computers and biometrics for sure. It isn't super surprising. I always dive two computers and it has been very consistent throughout for dives simple through tech

As a daily I wear the 51 and love the size during a dive as well. My wife wears the 43 as a daily, but has a little challenge with seeing 2 tanks on the display. For one tank it is great