caveseeker7
Contributor
Neither Mares nor Suunto's "implementations" of the Wiencke's algorthim is anywhere close to real RGBM. The only dive computer currently using RGBM is the Hydrospace Explorer. That's it, no matter what the box or salesmen are telling you.Vie:Have to disagree with you there - the Mares Nemo utilises a more up to date Mares/Wienke RGBM algorithm and the Atom is capable of receiving data from up to three wireless transmitter, as well as being nitrox capable up to 99%.
That aside, Uwatec has a new watch-sized computer, Suunto the Mosquito and Stinger, and DiveRite the Nitek+.
I have the latter, it has a composite housing like the Mosquito, but does 2 Nitrox mixes. First one to 50% and a fixed pO2 of 1.4, the second to 99% and a fixed O2 of 1.6. Good backlight, gauge mode, settings for salt & freshwater, metric and imperial etc.
I like it as a back-up, but to get to all the info you have to scroll through 3 different screens. I for don't like scrolling very much. The more features, the more scrolling. And of course the display is small. Important numbers are easy to read, but the tiny descriptions of them are not. Personally I prefer a full-size computer with an easy to read display, where you can read all important information at a glance. In that repspect the before mentioned Explorer is unbeatable, followed by Uwatec computers, imho.