6
CONTENTS (continued)
DECOMPRESSION DIVE MODE ........................................................................................................................... 101
VIOLATION MODES ................................................................................................................................................ 105
Conditional Violation Mode ................................................................................................................................ 105
Delayed Violation Modes ................................................................................................................................... 107
Immediate Violation and Gauge Mode .............................................................................................................. 108
HIGH PO2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 110
HIGH OXYGEN ACCUMULATION .......................................................................................................................... 111
USER SET DIGITAL GAUGE MODE ...................................................................................................................... 113
SUMMARY OF WARNING AND ALARM MESSAGES ........................................................................................... 114
SWITCHING GAS MIXES ............................................................................................................................................. 115
GAS SWITCH PREVIEW DISPLAYS ...................................................................................................................... 118
POST DIVE MODES ..................................................................................................................................................... 121
TRANSITION PERIOD ............................................................................................................................................ 122
AFTER THE TRANSITION PERIOD ....................................................................................................................... 123
Accessing other Modes ...................................................................................................................................... 124
UPLOADING SETTINGS AND DOWNLOADING DATA ......................................................................................... 125
REFERENCE ................................................................................................................................................................ 127
CARE AND CLEANING ........................................................................................................................................... 128
INSPECTIONS AND SERVICE ............................................................................................................................... 128
BATTERY REPLACEMENT .................................................................................................................................... 130
TRANSMITTER INSTALLATION ON REGULATOR ............................................................................................... 137
TRANSMITTER COMPATIBILITY WITH NITROX .................................................................................................. 137
ALTITUDE SENSING AND ADJUSTMENT ............................................................................................................ 138
CHART OF NO DECOMPRESSION LIMITS AT ALTITUDE .................................................................................. 139
SPECIFICATIONS ......................................................................................................................................................... 141
CHART OF NOAA O2 LIMITS ...................................................................................................................................... 148
RECORDS ..................................................................................................................................................................... 149
OCEANIC WORLDWIDE .............................................................................................................................................. 151