Comunidad

¡Comparte tus pensamientos, experiencias o preguntas y participa en discusiones sobre nuestro tema favorito: el buceo!

محافظة البحيرة / مركز الرحمانية

por Sayed Elbana el 10 de noviembre de 2014

انا احب مهنة الانقاذ جدا انها تعتمد علي الشجاعة والثقة في النفس والقوة وسرعة رد الفعل .. وسرعة اتخاذ القرار ... في قدرتك علي انقاذ الاشخاص الذين يتعرضون للغرق مهنة الانقاذ بالنسبة الي فهي اكثر من مجرد مهنة اعمل بهاc.sayed elbana

6 Things to Love About Duct Tape in Your SCUBA Kit

por SKuba Steve el 10 de septiembre de 2014

Duct tape is handy to have in the garage, the laundry room, in your office desk or even your sock drawer but did you know that white duct tape can be a valuable addition to your SCUBA diving kit?

Here are six reasons to throw a roll of duct tape into your kit in a cool new info-graphic (above). (driven by www.quiet.ly if you’re interested)Dive in to the full blog post for more!

http://underpressurediveblog.com/6-things-to-love-about-duct-tape-in-your-scuba-kit/

Looking for a fitness monitor that will dive with you? Look no further!

por SKuba Steve el 14 de julio de 2014

The Shine from Misfit Wearables is the only fitness monitor I've been able to find that is rated for diving. From personal experience I can tell you that it works!

Diving with the X-15 Monofin Hydrofoil

por Nico Danan el 19 de junio de 2014

I recently took the new Oceanic Omega 3.0 regulator for a few scuba dives in both the Mediterranean sea and Kauai. I really have nothing but good thing to say about this rather small and stylish redesigned and improved regulator. In high currents and challenging workload situation the Omega 3.0 surprised me with a smooth and constant air delivery. Although not a huge fan of side exhaust second stage, the Omega 3.0 won me over taking my stream of bubble away from my face and behind me , opening my field of view while I was cruising the Hawaiian coral reef.

Bringing Speed and Efficiency to Scuba Diving ...

Snorkel Pros, Cons and Solutions

por SKuba Steve el 14 de mayo de 2014

Why do divers carry a snorkel? Don’t they have air already?!

If you’re not a SCUBA diver this is an understandable question. Why would we have a snorkel if we’re already carrying air in a cylinder on our backs?

And, if you are a diver do you ever ask yourself this question or have you ever left your snorkel in your dive bag (you don’t have to admit it out loud… just let the voice in your head do the talking).

The answer to the first question is, of course, we do have air but there are some good reasons for carrying a snorkel as a SCUBA diver and some problems as well.

Dive in for more!

Scubapro T-Force BCD

por Paul Smart el 06 de septiembre de 2013

Got my new BCD yesterday.

A Scubapro T-Force BCD. It's pretty awesome!

I was going to go for a Buddy Commando but have not be able to find one at a good price.

The Scubapro BCD is nice and light though (Does T = Travel?).

I can't find much info about the T-Force... in fact the scubapro website has no information at all about it!

I'll be taking it out with me on Saturday and Sunday in my confined water dives.I cannot wait! YAY!!

The Reel Thing

por Kernsart el 06 de junio de 2013

Reels for diving, come in many shapes and sizes, along with many features and prices. Which one is right for you? I have always told divers when they ask me what to purchase,"Don't buy where you are, but buy where you see yourself going." There is a reason for this. If you buy gear suited for where your training level is, then when you move forward in knowledge, you will have to purchase better suited gear. If you purchase an air only dive computer, and want to dive Nitrox (enriched air) in the future, you either own two computers or one that is fit for your needs now and later.My feelings on the matter, apply to dive reels as well. I recently purchased a Rickly USGS HIF Type 1 Reels with...

I can barely feel my lips

por Phil el 29 de abril de 2013

I've been diving for around 4 years and I've logged hundreds of dives. I work part time as a Divemaster in Iowa. Iowa diving does not offer what people would consider 'warm water diving.' Warm water in the Midwest means around 70 degrees Fahrenheit maximum! On average when certifying students the water is between 45 and 70 degrees which requires two piece 7mm suits most of the season (I can only imagine the pain of those divers up north in Canada!)While a two piece 7mm suit will keep you fairly warm, one thing that is hard to keep warm is your lips. I was unaware of any solution to keeping my lips warm outside of a full face mask; which would require additional training as well as quite a...

Testing the Cetatek Aquabionic Warp 1 fins

por Ksso el 17 de marzo de 2013

Cetatek was kind enough to send me a pair for their first product: the Aquabionic Warp 1.Yesterday I took them on a test drive with a buch of friends. Since my place is nowhere near a real see we had to make do with the local 20m/65ft deep pit so I couldn't try them out against a real current - but still got enough material to give some feedback on this piece of tech.

I've had the traditional Volo Race fins for years - a pretty popular model amongst divers since they're pretty cheap and yet going a bit beyond the cheap finns thing with some work done on impulse restitution which I found fairly efficient. But those finns have know to be very fragile and indeed you can tell the weak spots...

New Computer

por Raul Fuster el 25 de febrero de 2013

Just received my computer in the mail today. Genesis React Pro inline console. I wish I could go out this weekend and try it out. Can't dive on Sunday because I have to get on a plane on Monday. I would have to find someone on Saturday to go out with. But since I'm going to be gone for 10 days I don't think the wife and kids would be very happy if I left for the day. We will see. Excited to try it out though.