ORIS
Rating: 4.10
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Having learned to dive late in life I made up for it in my first year by clocking up 120+ open water dives in places from the UK to Australia. I went from a non diver to a technical deco diver in 9 months and loved every second of it. Since having kids not been able to travel as much so spend my time watching videos and reminiscing, hope you enjoy my site as much as I have making it.
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From a non informed viewers perspective, its impossible to see the depth (how to read it) of the Oris. The lighting, shaking, and glare on the Oris dial is impossible to see the depth function. Apparently some viewers know how to view the depth on the Oris because they are saying its over estimating….but I have ZERO clue what depth is being displayed in this video. Can you help me out by letting me know what I'm supposed to be looking for on the Oris other than the tube around the dial. Is there a hand or a bubble or what exactly do I look for in the tube? Thanks in advance.
It might be that it was meant to work in salt water. Beautiful time piece either way. 🙂
This is so cool
The german watch magazine "chronos" sell a limited edition of 50 pieces in cooperation with Oris. This cool looking watch you will find here: https://shop.watchtime.net/oris-aquis-depth-gauge-edition-chronos.
I designed this limited edition together with my colleague.
Hello, i use like second gauge, a citizen promaster aqualand 300mt , this is a one a best gauge, try it?
As long as the shown depth is deeper than the actual depth you are on the safe side when calculating your no deco times.
But a computer is for sure the better option.
$4000 is a lot of money for a bulky and heavy system that can't accurately tell depth or time. The rich are different.
even the suunto computer is not 100% accurate.
The Depth Gauge is supposedly calibrated to the density of salt water.