The Seac Screen is a state-of-the-art dive computer with features that are superior to far more expensive computers making it the best value on the market. This claim is supported by the "Best Buy Award" from Scuba Diver magazine's industry standard Scuba Lab Test. This is the ideal computer for beginners while sporting features the serious diver will appreciate. Very easy to read even in low light, ergonomic, very easy to use with all key information on one screen and loads of features like Nitrox. audible alarms and dive planning. Features that make the Screen the right choice for you include: Extra large easy to read screen with big numbers all on one screen. Adjustable backlight can be made ultra bright Cutting edge technology- many dive computers have been on the dive market a decade or more and rely on outdated technology. The Screen is a modern cutting- edge design incorporating latest features including the latest Buhlman decompression algorithm Extremely reliable- while this is a modern design the Screen has had enough time on the market to have been well tested in high use environments like dive schools and has proved extremely reliable. Ergonomic thin design fits the wrist perfectly or creates a compact combo Long lasting user replaceable batteries- the strong backlight and range of features needs power and the Seac Screen delivers with a strong power source that will last around 3 years for an average diver and is user replaceable. The Seac Screen is feature rich with everything most divers will ever need. Details of important features appears below or you can read the instruction manual for a more complete list, Extra Large Easy To Read Sceen- shows all the main information in one view, with clearly readable and distinct characters. Contrast and brightness can be adjusted, as well as the light mode (automatic or manual) and the backlight time (from 2 sec to 60 sec).The display measures 4 x 4.7cm and is protected by a sturdy rubber housing. Total dimensions of the display is a large 6.7 x 7cm.The long strap is designed to comfortably wear the SEAC Screen even over a dry suit. Total length, from the buckle to the opposite end: is 36 cm. Easy to use- Because all the core data is on one screen your ready to go from the second you start your dive. The two well-defined front buttons allow the SEAC Screen to be managed quickly and easily even with very thick gloves. The intuitive design will enable the user to quickly master the key functions. Cutting Edge Technology- SEAC Screen operates in 3 main modes: Scuba, Gauge and Freedive. In Scuba mode, uses the Bühlmann ZHL-16C decompression algorithm. It supports the management of 1 or 2 mixes (air, Nitrox and other mixes with O2 up to 99%), notifying the user at the most suitable time to change the mix. It has sound alarms and warning lights in case of violation of the decompression stop, excessive ascent speed and exceeding the maximum depth allowed for all mixes in use.In Gauge mode, the SEAC Screen computer displays depth gauge and stopwatch for fully independent dive management for more experienced divers.In Freedive mode, freedivers can view surface intervals and dive times, current depth and maximum depth reached during the session.The SEAC Screen dive planner allows you to simulate and plan a dive by displaying the NDL time based on a set depth and other data input (mixture, maximum PpO2, caution level).The Logbook records up to 40 hours of diving in Scuba/Gauge mode or 18 hours in Freedive mode. Downloadable data via USB (sold separately). Firmware update and SEAC Dive Manager software are available online (free download at Seacsub.com).SEAC Screen works with a CR2450 battery and is not rechargeable. It can be replaced by the user but it is still recommended to contact an authorized SEAC center to change the battery and cover o-ring.Additional info: maximum depth 100 meters, calculation of NoFly and Desaturation times, maximum allowed altitude warning, fresh or salt water selection.SEAC Screen is also available in a 2-gauge console version with a pressure gauge.
