This is a mask that incorporates a fully functional diving computer with a display in the bottom of the right eye. The mask also includes a transmitter for the tank to display gas pressure. It was developed by Oceanic and is used in several Navy’s (as can be seen in the picture).
The Review was written by Richard Reid, the administrator of Denton Divers
How To Choose The Right Scuba Fins By: Laura Cain
When it comes to investing in your own pair of scuba fins, you have a plethora of choices from a number of manufacturers who continue to advance the engineering they use to produce the most durable, efficient fins possible. While the original, traditional full foot scuba fins are still popular among some people, there are many more styles available now. Most of the new styles of scuba fins are designed by using technical and involved mathematical angles and engineering so that the fin works to the divers advantage as far as efficiency and ease of use.
The ScubaPro MK17 is designed to be a scuba regulator that is meant to work in an extreme environment (including cold water). In order to protect the ambient chamber from ice, ScubaPro use 2 technologies: TIS (Thermal Insulating System) and AD (Anti Freeze).
Sartek 21/13w switchable HID w/ 15.6AH Li-Ion battery Review by Michael
I ordered the light directly from Sartek (no wetmate version) and Carl (the CEO) was a super nice fella that took really good care of me. I also had some help in email exchange from someone there named Jennifer who was great as well.
Here is the Review. It is listed under the “other gear” category in the upper menu and in the menu on the right.
Enjoy.
We have just uploaded a full detailed review of the legendary Poseidon Jetstream Scuba Regulator. The Review is here, and it can also be accessed from the menu on the right.
Last Weekend we went Diving in Eilat with some friends (a total of 7 divers).
Here are some of the pictures:
Here are the links to the Picasa Albums:
This article was taken from Scuba Diving @ Suite101
The beginning scuba diver has a bewildering array of equipment to choose from, masks, snorkels, fins, regulators and BCDs all come to mind. Perhaps the most confusing choices of first time scuba purchases are in the areas of the buoyancy compensation device (BCD) and regulators. In this article we will examine the three basic types of BCDs and hopefully clarify which would be best for the type of diving the beginning scuba diver will be doing.
The first Review on ScubaReview.org is for the Zeagle ZX/Flathead VI Regulator.
The Review is also linked from the categories on the right
How to buy a Scuba Regulator When it comes to purchasing your first scuba regulator, many things have to be taken into consideration. We’ll explore the different types of regulator design, their advantages and disadvantages, as well as the basics of operation.
Scuba diving equipment is designed to overcome the limits of human physiology in the submarine world and although the number of items may seem daunting to the beginner, everything has a clear purpose. Below we look at the main items of scuba diving equipment used in recreational diving. Mask Divers wear a face mask for the simple fact that it allows them to see underwater. The human eye is not designed to see in water, which has a different optical density to air. By simply having an air space between eyes and water the mask allows the diver to see, although the optical density means that all objects appear larger or closer when underwater. Traditionally masks were constructed from neoprene, which tended to age relatively quickly. Today’s scuba masks generally consist of a lightweight plastic frame, glass lenses and a silicone rubber skirt that seals against the face. Modern masks also allow a smaller volume of air between the water and the face, which is an advantage because it means it is easier to equalize the pressure in the mask and simpler to clear of water. (more…)
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