Rebreather World - View Single Post

Sutty · 13th August 2007, 16:15

Quote: (Originally Posted by narked at 90)

Check out these guys at dive soft,
Divesoft s.r.o.

i was dead impressed when i got my hands on one.
it does every thing you will need and loads of other stuff like ammeter and volt meter.
and it doesn't use a He sensor as such but uses ultrasonics, so there is not sensor to be replaced and has a built in mix computer
and on top of this it is a He and o2 analyser in one unit.
kind regards john routley

Looks very nice!
Using ultrasound is interesting - I wonder if it would work in a condensing environment? Imagining a Rebreather which has 3 cyls O2, air, heliox, and runs at constant PO2, and constant END! Would enable a gradual controlled switch fro He to N2.

13th August 2007, 16:15	#10 (permalink)
Sutty Classic Kiss diver Current Rebreather/s: Classic Kiss Other Rebreather/s: Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Glossop, Derbyshire, UK Posts: 784	Re: Which Helium Analyser to Buy Quote: (Originally Posted by narked at 90) Check out these guys at dive soft, Divesoft s.r.o. i was dead impressed when i got my hands on one. it does every thing you will need and loads of other stuff like ammeter and volt meter. and it doesn't use a He sensor as such but uses ultrasonics, so there is not sensor to be replaced and has a built in mix computer and on top of this it is a He and o2 analyser in one unit. kind regards john routley Looks very nice! Using ultrasound is interesting - I wonder if it would work in a condensing environment? Imagining a Rebreather which has 3 cyls O2, air, heliox, and runs at constant PO2, and constant END! Would enable a gradual controlled switch fro He to N2. __________________ Never forget that life is a finite resource.
(Offline)