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  2. Diving watch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_watch

    A diving watch, also commonly referred to as a diver's or dive watch, is a watch designed for underwater diving that features, as a minimum, a water resistance greater than 1.1 MPa (11 atm), the equivalent of 100 m (330 ft). The typical diver's watch will have a water resistance of around 200 to 300 m (660 to 980 ft), though modern technology ...

  3. Garmin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garmin

    Garmin offers a range of products designed for use in outdoor activities. These include adventure watches, [107] [108] [93] dive computers, golf watches and rangefinders, [109] [110] outdoor handhelds and satellite communicators, [111] consumer automotive GPS devices, [112] [113] [114] and dog tracking and training devices. [115] [116]

  4. Doxa S.A. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doxa_S.A.

    The watch can be used to calculate no decompression times, and dive time. It was originally rated to a depth of 300 meters, later increased to 1,200 meters. [6] In 1968 DOXA became part of Synchron S.A. Soon after the introduction of the Sub300t, the Swiss watch industry was devastated by the introduction of quartz watches.

  5. Omega Seamaster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omega_Seamaster

    Omega Seamaster (1960). Champagne dial, ⌀ 35mm, small seconds. The Seamaster is the longest-running product line still produced by Omega. It was introduced in 1948, and was based upon designs made for the British Royal Navy towards the end of World War II.

  6. Dive computer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dive_computer

    A dive computer, personal decompression computer or decompression meter is a device used by an underwater diver to measure the elapsed time and depth during a dive and use this data to calculate and display an ascent profile which, according to the programmed decompression algorithm, will give a low risk of decompression sickness.

  7. Orca Edge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orca_Edge

    The Orca Edge was an early example of a dive computer that ran a real time algorithm. [2] Designed by Craig Barshinger , Karl E. Huggins and Paul Heinmiller, the Edge did not display a decompression plan, but instead showed the ceiling or the so-called "safe-ascent-depth" and a graphic display of calculated tissue gas loadings.

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