It is still a very-capable decompression computer, with four diving modes – straightforward air mode, single nitrox (up to 40 percent), three-gas switchable nitrox (up to 100 percent) and gauge for the techies. That’s where the Peregrine dive computer comes in, with a very keen price point. For them, the outlay for a computer that is capable of doing far more than they will ever dream of just isn’t worth the investment. However, there are plenty of people out there who just want to pootle along a pretty coral reef and never stray out of recreational depths. The fact that as the diver progressed in their diving career, the computer could easily ‘grow’ with them, was a major plus point in my eyes, and that ability to cope with recreational and open circuit/closed circuit technical diving could offset the purchase cost of the unit. Now one of the things I particularly liked about the Perdix AI and the Teric was that while they were supremely capable dive computers, with abilities and features that would sate the desires of even the most-hardened technical diver, they were also so easy to use that even novice divers could happily put them into recreational mode and go diving. The innovative NERD II HUD also went down a storm. The Petrel 2 gained a legion of followers, as did the Perdix AI, and then the Teric wristwatch unit. Mark Evans: Canadian company Shearwater Research has rapidly carved itself a niche for high-performing, robust and, perhaps most importantly, user-friendly dive computers. 1.1 Peregrine Dive Computer Video Shearwater Research Peregrine Dive Computer Review SCROLL TO THE BOTTOM FOR THE FULL VIDEO
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