Computer Builder
Pick a brand, then the computer, and add the transmitter where one pairs. Set prices apply as you go.
Choose a brand
Decide where you want to read it: on the wrist, in a hose console, or in your mask with the HUD. Then tank pressure: the Luna 2.0 AI, G2, G3 and HUD take a Smart+ Pro transmitter, and the hose consoles read it directly. Where a computer and transmitter are sold as a set, the set price applies.
The i100, i200C and i300C run on user-changeable batteries and suit a first computer. The i330R adds a rechargeable colour screen, while the i770R and i470TC read a transmitter for tank pressure. Each piece is priced on its own.
The Peregrine and Tern are the simplest, and their TX versions take a transmitter and add a compass. Teric, Perdix 3 and Petrel 3 add trimix and rebreather modes, the NERD 2 is a head-up display, and the monitor models wire into a rebreather. Each piece is priced on its own.
The Zoop Novo is the simplest and runs on a replaceable battery. The D5, Ocean and Nautic S are watch-size with freedive modes, the Nautic, EON Core and EON Steel are larger multi-gas computers, and all except the Zoop Novo read a Tank POD. A D5, Ocean or Nautic on its bungee strap taken with a Tank POD goes in at the bundle price.
Choose by screen first: watch-size G and Mk models, or the larger X30 and X50i. Then by tank pressure: only the Mk3i, X50i and Mk2i bundle read a transmitter, and the rest show depth, time and limits without it. Each piece is priced on its own.
None of these read a transmitter, so choose by screen and controls. Leonardo and Donatello use one button, Neon and Cartesio are watch-size with two nitrox gases, and Da Vinci adds a colour screen and compass. Each piece is priced on its own.
The Puck Lite and Puck 4 are one-button computers on a replaceable battery. For tank pressure, the Smart Air takes the LED Tank Module and the Sirius and Quad Ci take version 2.0, while the Sirius Hunter is for freediving only. Each piece is priced on its own.