Veo 2.0 – A mid range dive computer with improved menu navigation and features for everyday recreational diving. Veo 3.0 – The top of the range Oceanic computer that heads into gas switching.
All of the Veo range are also available in twin and triple console configurations. Geo 2.0 – A watch sized recreational dive computer.
VT4 – A full decompression dive computer capable of supporting up to four wireless transmitters
Atom 3.0 – A watch sized full decompression dive computer with gas switching and capable of supporting three wireless transmitters.
OC1 – The Flagship watch sized dive computer with dot matrix display, compass, up to three transmitters
Data Mask – A no frills decompression dive computer that is incorporated into a mask BUD Back Up Computer – A set and forget full decompression dive computer that can be set to behave similarly to other brand computers. Aeris F10 – A free diving watch
NEW So these are the dive computers that are now becoming or will be available through 2012: OCS – Basically its an OC1 without the wireless transmitter features which considerable lowers the cost. Features include:
Aeris A300 Range – The range will include the the A300, A300AI & A300XT. General features include:
The A300 is the wrist unit The A300AI is the hose mounted unit
The A300XT is a triple console mounted unit in an unusual but appealing triangular configuration
Aeris F11 – An improvement on the still available F10which benefits from some stainless steel styling and housing components, increased battery performance, 200m depth rating and customisable back-light.
THE FUTURE This is the really exciting section where AUP tease us with some near production and some pure concept ideas: Hollis DG-04HE – An advanced Trimix dive computer with specification to include:
Pro Plus 3.0 – Think large hose air integrated Veo 3.0 with some other technological advancements. Specifications COULD include:
The OCX – The Oceanic OCX is considered to be a next generation dive computer with advanced features which will be achievable using emerging technologies. Here you will find a number of the current concept visuals of different screens and uses but this is by no means the limits of its capabilities. Its only limits are its hardware and the imagination of the programmers. As an example of the expected programming requirements for this computer the VT4 which was launched in 2012 has about 73500 lines of code. The OCX is expected to have over 250000 lines of code! The OCX is purely conceptual at this time and by the time it launches it could be a hundred times better but it shows the depth (excuse the pun) that Oceanic are going to with regards to their research and development even in these difficult times. The principle aims of this computer are:
All images have been removed at request of OCEANIC A pretty comprehensive list of screen shots from Oceanic so far but is there something that should be included? Leave us a comment and we’ll be sure to pass on your suggests to Oceanic. More is always in development at Oceanic, Aeris & Hollis that we don’t know about yet so keep a watch on our blog for the latest news.