I have a Suunto D9: two-gas capability, user-adjustable risk parameters, digital compass, etc. I don't think I can help you justify the expenditure.
The compass is sub-optimal for any real navigational needs, though it comes in handy for a quick reference sometimes. It's perfect for dives where you might opt for no compass at all (probably not the norm in cold-water Michigan diving). I personally don't use the remaining-dive-time data, though some find it useful.
I like that it is small enough to wear as a wrist-watch (albeit a big clunky wristwatch), so I can wear it while traveling in lieu of my regular watch. I also like having my pressure on my wrist--it is easy to check there, especially if I have one eye glued to a camera viewfinder. Mine has easily navigable menus too--which is important to me because my dives come sporadically--but I have no experience with Oceanic. Uwatec menu navigation is a chore, in my opinion. The computer automatically pairs with the transmitter once you breathe from the regulator, and I have never noticed a loss of transmission with the D9.
If it sounds like I'm negative on gas-integrated computers, or digital compasses, I am not. I do think they are expensive and largely unnecessary though, but quite cool.