New DiveBud Freediving Computer Unveiled

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new-divebud-freediving-computer-unveiled

DiveBud, a singular freediving computer unveiled this month, uses acoustic indicators to give instantaneous feedback to freedivers about their ascending and descending depths, diving and floor time intervals.

Most popular aspects consist of:

1. Connectivity by the Android and iOS apps, which enables freedivers to configure their DiveBuds.

2. Ascending and descending depth notifications.

3. Hanging alarms for aggressive freedivers who would purchase to augment their depth adaptation by “striking” at sure depths for pre-outlined time intervals.

4. Loyal dive logs with a sampling rate of twice per 2nd for larger performance prognosis.

5. Round develop without fascinating angles, allowing DiveBud to be weak on the hood.

6. Depth rated down to 150 meters/492ft in salt water.

7. Rechargeable battery that lasts for days.

DiveBud Freediving Computer
DiveBud Freediving Pc

After checking out, the DiveBud obtained some unique updates, including:

1. Surface time designate and floor time feedback functions.

a. The floor time designate lets the freediver know after they spent sufficient recovery time on the floor.

b. Surface time feedback is displayed between the dives in the app and enables the freediver to trace their floor breathing time larger and alter it if required.

2. Better charging abilities – cost anytime, anyplace, even while riding. The charging clip has been improved to retain the DiveBud reliably. Additionally, the charging terminals had been improved for larger longevity of the instrument.

3. Improved masks clip.

Additionally, this month the company acknowledged it had started donations of A$5/~US$3.20/~€3.21 for every DiveBud purchase to the Australian Marine Conservation Society.

For more data, skedaddle to the DiveBud web space.

John Liang

John Lianghttps://www.deeperblue.com/

John Liang is the Information Editor at DeeperBlue.com. He first obtained the diving bug while in High College in Cairo, Egypt, where he earned his PADI Open Water Diver certification in the Crimson Sea off the Sinai Peninsula. Since then, John has dived in a volcanic lake in Guatemala, amongst white-tipped sharks off the Pacific Roam of Costa Rica, and various areas including a pool in Las Vegas serving to to atomize the realm narrate for the greatest underwater press convention.