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  2. Oceanic Worldwide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oceanic_Worldwide

    The Aeris brand covered a wide range of recreational scuba equipment, including regulators, dive computers, buoyancy compensators, harnesses, masks, fins, and snorkels. [ 3 ] In 2017, Huish Outdoors acquired the Oceanic and Hollis brands from AUP.

  3. Shearwater Research - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shearwater_Research

    The Perdix AI allows for 2 cylinder pressures to be displayed simultaneously. [citation needed] In 2017, Shearwater launched the NERD 2. A successor to the original NERD heads-up dive computer, the NERD 2 eliminated the brain box from the NERD system, [clarification needed] incorporating all of the electronics into the eyepiece. The NERD 2 ...

  4. Decompression equipment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decompression_equipment

    The personal decompression computer, or dive computer, is a small computer designed to be worn by a diver during a dive, with a pressure sensor and an electronic timer mounted in a waterproof and pressure resistant housing and which has been programmed to model the inert gas loading of the diver's tissues in real time during a dive. [31]

  5. 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.

  6. Google to develop AI that takes over computers, The ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/google-develop-ai-takes-over...

    (Reuters) - Alphabet's Google is developing artificial intelligence technology that takes over a web browser to complete tasks such as research and shopping, The Information reported on Saturday.

  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.