![]() Press the left of the three buttons to open the settings menu, use the left and middle buttons to scroll up or down until you get to “O2 Setting”, and press the right button to enter the sub-menu. In fact, despite being so far below the technological event horizon that it’s still 1983 in my head, I managed to change, personalise, customise and generally set up the computer to monitor single- tank, multiple- tank, trimix and CCR dives in about 20 minutes from opening the case. Sorry, I meant customise to match your preferences. The real action was in Menu, which is where you go to make changes and set up the computer, and the G2 stays user-friendly despite the range of things you can fiddle with. There was no point pressing the Log button as the log was empty, but I gave it a go anyway. I found that pressing each button does exactly what you’d expect it to do. At the top of the screen the three buttons are labelled Menu, Log and Light (the right button might be labelled Dim if the light is already on, but you get the idea). The surface display shows a variety of useful data and is easy to read. I found myself looking at a screen packed with information. The right-hand button turned the unit on and I was asked to set up the language to display (English), the units to use (metric), and the time zone, which turned out to be different from setting the date and time. I lifted out the computer, removed the protective blue film from the display and pressed the three buttons above the screen one after the other. If you prefer, you can buy the computer on its own, computer plus transmitter, or the full set. Scubapro had sent me the G2 with heart-rate monitor and a single pressure transmitter to attach to a first stage, plus the USB charger cable that also permits you to download dives. ![]()
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