VYPERAIR

USERS GUIDE

Tank Pressure Bar Graph

Oxygen percentage (nitrox mode)
1. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SUUNTO DIVING INSTRUMENTS.. 5 2. WARNINGS, CAUTIONS, AND NOTES... 6 3. SUUNTO AT A GLANCE... 9 3.1. Navigating in the menus... 9 3.2. Button symbols and functions.. 9 AIR 4. GETTING STARTED WITH YOUR SUUNTO Vyper.. 11 4.1. TIME mode settings.. 11 4.1.1. Setting the alarm... 11 4.1.2. Setting the time.. 11 4.1.3. Setting the date... 11 4.1.4. Setting the units... 12 4.1.5. Setting the backlight... 12 4.1.6. Setting the tones... 12 4.2. AC water contacts... 12 4.3. Learning how to use your compass.. 13 4.3.1. Compass display... 13 4.3.2. Locking a bearing... 13 4.3.3. Compass settings... 14 5. BEFORE DIVING... 16 5.1. The Suunto RGBM/Deep Stop Algorithm.. 16 5.2. Emergency ascents.. 16 5.3. Dive computer limitations... 16 5.4. Nitrox... 17 5.5. Audible and visual alarms.. 17 5.6. Error conditions.. 18 5.7. Wireless transmission... 18 5.7.1. Installing the wireless transmitter... 19 5.7.2. Pairing and code selection.. 19 5.7.3. Transmitting data... 20 5.8. DIVE mode settings.. 20 5.8.1. Setting the depth alarm.. 21 5.8.2. Setting the dive-time alarm... 21 5.8.3. Setting the nitrox values.. 21 5.8.4. Setting the personal/altitude adjustments.. 22 5.8.5. Setting the sample rate... 22 5.8.6. Setting the Safety Stops/Deep Stops.. 22 5.8.7. Setting the RGBM values.. 23 5.8.8. Setting the units... 23 5.8.9. Setting the tank pressure alarm.. 23 5.8.10. Setting the tank pressure.. 23 5.8.11. Setting the HP code.. 23 5.9. Activation and pre-checks.. 24 5.9.1. Accessing DIVE mode... 24 5.9.2. DIVE mode activation... 24 5.9.3. Battery power indication.. 25 5.9.4. Diving at altitude... 25 5.9.5. Personal adjustments.. 26 5.10. Safety Stops... 27 5.10.1. Recommended Safety Stops.. 27 5.10.2. Mandatory Safety Stops.. 27 5.11. Deep stops... 28 6. DIVING.... 29 6.1. Diving in AIR mode (DIVEair).. 29 3
6.1.1. Basic dive data.. 6.1.2. Bookmark... 6.1.3. Tank pressure data... 6.1.4. Ascent rate indicator... 6.1.5. Safety Stops... 6.1.6. Decompression dives.. 6.2. Diving in NITROX mode (DIVEnitrox).. 6.2.1. Before diving in NITROX mode.. 6.2.2. Oxygen displays... 6.2.3. Oxygen limit fraction (OLF)... 6.2.4. Gas change and multiple breathing gas mixes. 6.3. Diving in GAUGE mode (DIVEgauge)... 7. AFTER DIVING... 7.1. Surface interval.. 7.2. Dive numbering.. 7.3. Repetitive dive planning.. 7.4. Flying after diving... 7.5. PLAN mode... 7.5.1. Dive Planning mode (PLANnodec).. 7.5.2. Simulation Mode (PLANsimulator).. 7.6. MEMORY mode... 7.6.1. Dive logbook (MEMLogbook)... 7.6.2. Dive history (MEMHistory).. 7.7. Suunto Dive Manager (SDM)... 7.8. www.suuntosports.com and Suunto Diving World at www.suunto.com/diving... 8. CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF MY SUUNTO DIVING COMPUTER.. 9. BATTERY REPLACEMENT... 9.1. Battery kit... 9.2. Required tools... 9.3. Replacing the battery... 9.4. Wireless transmitter battery replacement.. 9.4.1. Transmitter battery kit.. 9.4.2. Required tools... 9.4.3. Replacing the transmitter battery... 10. TECHNICAL DATA... 10.1. Technical specifications... 10.2. RGBM... 10.2.1. Suunto RGBM adaptive decompression.. 10.2.2. No-decompression limits.. 10.2.3. Altitude diving.. 10.3. Oxygen exposure... 11. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY.. 11.1. Copyright... 11.2. Trademark.... 11.3. Patent notice... 12. DISCLAIMERS.... 12.1. Users responsibility... 12.2. CE... 13. SUUNTO LIMITED WARRANTY FOR SUUNTO DIVING COMPUTERS AND SUUNTO DIVING COMPUTER ACCESSORIES.. 14. DISPOSAL OF THE DEVICE.. GLOSSARY... 4
1. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SUUNTO DIVING INSTRUMENTS
Suunto Vyper was designed to help you get the most out of your diving. After reading this manual and becoming familiar with the functions of your dive computer, you'll be ready to take the plunge into a whole new world of diving.
With integrated digital compass and gas switching, Suunto Vyper simplifies your diving experience because all the information you need relating to depth, time, tank pressure, decompression status, and direction is available on one easy-to-read screen. AIR To get the most out of your Suunto Vyper please read this instruction manual carefully and make sure you understand the use, displays, and limitations of the instrument before using it. To make life easier, we've included a glossary of dive-specific terminology at the back of the manual.

SELECT THE CORRECT ALTITUDE ADJUSTMENT SETTING! When diving at altitudes greater than 300 m/1,000 ft the Altitude Adjustment feature must be correctly selected in order for the computer to calculate the decompression status.The dive computer is not intended for use at altitudes greater than 3,000 m/10,000 ft. Failure to select the correct Altitude Adjustment setting, or diving above the maximum altitude limit will result in erroneous dive and planning data. SELECT THE CORRECT PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT SETTING! Whenever it is believed that factors that tend to increase the possibility of DCI exist, it is recommended that you use this option to make the calculations more conservative. Failure to select the correct Personal Adjustment setting will result in erroneous dive and planning data. This device contains a Lithium cell battery. To reduce the risk of fire or burns, do not disassemble, crush, puncture, short external contacts, or dispose of in fire or water. Replace only with manufacturer-specified batteries. Recycle or dispose of used batteries properly. It is not possible to change between AIR, NITROX and GAUGE modes before the instrument has counted down the no-fly time. There are, however, exceptions to this: You can change from AIR to NITROX mode, as well as from AIR or NITROX mode to GAUGE mode even during the no-fly time. When planning both air and nitrox dives during the same dive series, you should set the instrument in NITROX mode and modify the gas mix accordingly. In GAUGE mode the no-fly time is always 48 hours.

3. SUUNTO AT A GLANCE

3.1. Navigating in the menus AIR Suunto Vyper has four main operating modes - TIME mode (TIME), DIVE mode (DIVE), PLAN mode (PLAN), and MEMORY mode (MEMORY) as well as the COMPASS submode, which can be activated from either TIME or DIVE modes. To toggle between the main modes, press the MODE button. To select a submode in DIVE, PLAN and MEMORY modes, press the UP/DOWN buttons.
3.2. Button symbols and functions The table below explains the main functions of the dive computer's buttons. The buttons and their use are explained in more detail in the relevant sections of the manual. Table 3.1. Button symbols and functions Symbol Button Press Main functions MODE Short Switch between main modes Switch from submode to main mode Activate backlight in DIVE mode Activate backlight in other modes

SELECT Short

Select a submode Select and accept settings Activate compass in TIME and DIVE modes

SELECT Long

Toggle between alternative displays Change submode Increase values 9

Symbol

Button UP

Press Long

Main functions Enable gas switching in NITROX mode
Toggle between alternative displays Change submode Decrease values Enter Setting mode
4. GETTING STARTED WITH YOUR SUUNTO VYPER AIR

YOU ARE ADVISED TO MAKE A DEEPSTOP AT 18 M. THE SECOND INDICATOR SHOWS THAT YOU HAVE 110 SECONDS LEFT OF YOUR DEEPSTOP.
In order to optimize the response to different increased risk situations, an additional category of stop, referred to as a Mandatory Safety Stop, has been introduced. The combination of stop types depends on the user settings and the specific dive situation. To get the most from the RGBM safety benefits, refer to Section 10.2. RGBM. 5.2. Emergency ascents In the unlikely event that the dive computer malfunctions during a dive, follow the emergency procedures provided by your certified dive training agency or, alternatively, follow these steps: 1. Assess the situation calmly and then move promptly to less than 18 m/60 ft. 2. At 18 m/60 ft, slow down your ascent rate to 10 m/33 ft per minute and move to a depth between 3 and 6 m/10 and 20 ft. 3. Stay there for as long as your air supply will safely allow. After reaching the surface, do not dive for at least 24 hours. 5.3. Dive computer limitations While the dive computer's calculations are based on current decompression research and technology, it is important to realize that the computer cannot monitor the actual physiological functions of an individual diver. All decompression schedules currently known to the authors, including the U.S. Navy Tables, are based on theoretical mathematical models, which are intended to serve as a guide to reduce the probability of decompression illness. 16
5.4. Nitrox Diving with nitrox provides you with an opportunity to increase bottom times or reduce the risk of decompression illness by reducing the nitrogen content in the gas mix. However, when the gas mix is altered, the oxygen content of the mix is generally increased. This increase exposes the diver to an oxygen toxicity risk not usually considered in recreational diving. In order to manage this risk, the dive computer tracks the time and intensity of the oxygen exposure and provides the diver with information to adjust the dive plan in order to maintain oxygen exposure within reasonably safe limits. In addition to the physiological effects of enriched air on the body, there are operational considerations to be addressed when handling altered breathing mixes. Elevated concentrations of oxygen present a fire or explosion hazard. Consult the manufacturer of your equipment to check its compatibility with nitrox. 5.5. Audible and visual alarms The dive computer has audible and visual alarms that advise when important limits are approached or that prompt you to acknowledge preset alarms. The table below describes the different alarms and their meanings. Table 5.1. Audible and visual alarm types Alarm type Short single beep Three beeps with a three second interval

In order to save battery energy, the transmitter shuts off if the pressure remains unchanged for more than 5 minutes, and it will continue transmitting with the saved code when any pressure change is measured.
5.7.3. Transmitting data AIR After the pairing procedure, the Suunto Vyper will receive cylinder pressure data from the transmitter. The pressure is displayed in either bars or psi, depending on the unit AIR selected. Any time the Suunto Vyper receives an appropriate signal it flashes the wireless transmitter indicator in the displays lower left corner. Table 5.4. Pressure transmission related displays Display Indication Cd:---FAIL Set Code. No code stored, Suunto Vyper transmitter. Pressure reading over 360 bar/5220 psi. Pressure reading has not been updated for more than one minute. The latest valid pressure reading is displayed intermittently. After five minutes, "FAIL" is displayed intermittently with "---". Transmitter is out of range, in power saving mode or on another channel. Activate the transmitter by breathing off the regulator, and recode the wrist unit if necessary. Pressure transmitter battery voltage is low. The pressure reading is displayed intermittently. Change the transmitter battery! Pairing has not been conducted between the dive computer and the transmitter before start of dive. No cylinder data available.
Figure ready for pairing with A B C

LOB OFF

5.8. DIVE mode settings AIR Suunto Vyper has several user-definable functions, as well as depth and time-related alarms that you can set according to your personal preferences. The DIVE mode settings are dependent on the dive submode chosen (AIR, NITROX, GAUGE), so that, for example, nitrox settings are only available in the NITROX submode. The following figure shows how to enter the DIVE mode settings menu.
USE UP AND DOWN BUTTONS TO TOGGLE BETWEEN DIVE SETTINGS
Some settings cannot be changed until 5 minutes has elapsed after the dive.
5.8.1. Setting the depth alarm You can set a depth alarm in the dive computer.
The depth alarm is factory-set to 30 m/100 ft, but you can adjust it according to your personal preference, or switch it off altogether. The depth range can be set from 3 m to 100 m/9 ft to 328 ft. 5.8.2. Setting the dive-time alarm AIR The Suunto Vyper has a dive-time alarm setting which, when activated, can be used for several purposes to add to your diving safety.
With a range of 1 - 999 minutes, the alarm can be set to your planned bottom time, for example.
5.8.3. Setting the nitrox values If set to the NITROX mode, the correct oxygen percentage of the gas in your cylinder (and additional gases) must always be entered into the computer to ensure correct nitrogen and oxygen calculations. In addition, the oxygen partial pressure limit must be set. When in the NITROX setting mode, the equivalent allowed maximum depth, based on the chosen setting, will also be displayed. Settings for an additional mix (MIX2) are made similarly, but with the additional selection of ON or OFF. In order to minimize the risk of error during a dive, it is highly recommended that the mixes are set in the proper order. This means that as the mix number rises, so does oxygen content, and this is the order they are usually used during the dive. Before a dive, only set to ON the mixes you actually have available and remember to check the set values to make sure they are correct. The default oxygen percentage (O2%) setting is 21% (air) and oxygen partial pressure (PO2) setting 1.4 bar. After entering values for MIX1, you can enable/disable and set an additional gas mix MIX2.

SELECT TANK PRESSURE ON.

5.9. Activation and pre-checks This section describes how to activate the DIVE mode and explains the pre-checks that it is highly recommended you perform before you get into the water. 5.9.1. Accessing DIVE mode AIR The Suunto Vyper has three diving modes: AIR mode for diving with standard air only, NITROX mode for diving with oxygen enriched mixtures, and GAUGE mode for use as a bottom timer and for freediving. The OFF mode disables the DIVE mode, and allows the TIME mode to be used underwater. The chosen dive mode is displayed when the DIVE mode is accessed, and you can toggle between the submodes by pressing the UP/DOWN buttons.
5.9.2. DIVE mode activation The dive computer activates automatically when submerged deeper than 0.5 m/1.5 ft. However, it is necessary to activate the DIVE mode BEFORE diving to check the altitude and personal adjustment settings, battery condition, oxygen settings etc. After activation, all graphical display elements are turned on, and the backlight and the beep are activated. After this, the selected altitude and personal settings are displayed, as well as the RGBM and Deep Stop status. A few seconds later the battery power indicator is shown.
At this time, perform your pre-checks, making sure that: the instrument operates in the correct mode and provides a complete display (AIR/NITROX/GAUGE mode) the battery level is ok the altitude, personal adjustment, Safety/Deep stops, and RGBM settings are correct the instrument displays correct units of measurement (Metric/Imperial) the instrument displays the correct temperature and depth (0.0 m/0 ft) the alarm beeps If the optional wireless pressure transmitter is used ensure that: the pressure transmitter has been properly attached and the cylinder valve is open the transmitter and the wrist unit have been properly paired on a suitable code 24
the pressure transmitter is working (wireless transmitter indicator blinks, cylinder pressure is displayed), and that there is no low battery warning displayed you have enough air for your planned dive.You should also check the pressure reading against your back-up pressure gauge And, if set to NITROX mode, make sure that: the correct number of mixes is set and that the oxygen percentages are adjusted according to the measured nitrox blends in your cylinders the correct oxygen percentages are adjusted according to the measured oxygen percentages in your cylinders the oxygen partial pressure limits are set correctly For more information on the NITROX mode, refer to Section 6.2. Diving in NITROX mode (DIVEnitrox). The dive computer is now ready for diving. 5.9.3. Battery power indication Temperature or internal oxidation of the battery affect the battery voltage. If the instrument is stored for a long period, or used in cold temperatures, the low battery warning may be displayed even though the battery has enough capacity. In these cases, re-enter DIVE mode to receive the battery power indication. After the battery check, the Low Battery Warning is indicated by the battery symbol.

WHEN CEILING AND STOP ARE DISPLAYED, MAKE A ONE MINUTE MANDATORY SAFETY STOP IN THE DEPTH ZONE BETWEEN 6 M AND 3 M.
You must not ascend shallower than 3 m/10 ft with the Mandatory Safety Stop warning on. If you ascend above the Mandatory Safety Stop ceiling, a downward pointing arrow will appear and a continuous beeping starts.You should immediately descend to, or below, the Mandatory Safety Stop ceiling depth. If you correct this situation at any time during the dive, there are no effects on the decompression calculations for future dives.
WHEN CEILING AND STOP ARE DISPLAYED, IMMEDIATELY (WITHIN 3 MINUTES) DESCEND TO OR BELOW CEILING.
If you continue to violate the Mandatory Safety Stop, the tissue calculation model is affected and the dive computer shortens the available no-decompression time for your next dive. In this situation, it is recommended that you prolong your surface interval time before your next dive. 5.11. Deep stops Deep Stops are safety stops that occur deeper than traditional stops, with the purpose of minimizing microbubble formation and excitation. The Suunto RGBM model calculates deep stops iteratively, placing the first stop about halfway between the maximum depth and the ceiling depth. After the first Deep Stop is completed, another Deep Stop will be prompted halfway to the ceiling, and so on until the ceiling depth is reached. The Deep Stop length can be set to 1 or 2 minutes.

6. DIVING

This section contains instructions on how to operate the dive computer and interpret its displays. Youll find that this dive computer is easy to use and read. Each display shows only the data relevant to that specific diving mode. 6.1. Diving in AIR mode (DIVEair) In this section, we look at how to make the most of the dive computer when diving with standard air. To activate DIVEair mode, please see Section 5.9.1. Accessing DIVE mode.
DIVE HAS JUST BEGUN AN D AVAILABLE NO-DE COMPRESSION TIME IS OVER 99 MINUTES SO NO VALUE IS DISP LAYED.
The dive computer will remain in the Surface mode at depths less than 1.2 m/4 ft. At depths greater than 1.2 m/4 ft the instrument will go into the DIVE mode automatically. However, it is recommended that you activate the Surface mode manually before entering the water in order to perform the necessary dive pre-checks.
6.1.1. Basic dive data During a No-decompression dive, the following information is displayed: your present depth in meters/feet the available no-decompression time in minutes as NO DEC TIME the ascent rate presented as a bar graph on the right side the Diver Attention Symbol if surface interval should be prolonged (see Table 7.1, Alarms) the Deep Stop depth, if activated

Display below the floor The blinking ASC TIME and an upward pointing arrow indicate that you are below the floor. You should start your ascent immediately. The ceiling depth is shown on the left side, and the minimum total ascent time on the right side, of the center window. Below is an example of a decompression dive without Deep Stops, below the floor.
UPWARD POINTING ARROW, BLINKING ASC TIME AND AN ALARM TELL YOU TO ASCEND. MINIMUM TOTAL ASCENT TIME INCLUDING MANDATORY SAFETY STOP IS 15 MINUTES. CEILING IS AT 3 M.
Display above the floor When you ascend above the floor, the ASC TIME display stops blinking and the upward pointing arrow disappears. Below is an example of a decompression dive above the floor.
UPWARD POINTING ARROW HAS DISAPPEARED AND ASC TIME LABEL HAS STOPPED BLINKING, MEANING YOU ARE IN THE DECOMPRESSION RANGE.
Decompression will now begin, but is very slow.You should therefore continue your ascent. Display at the ceiling zone When you reach the ceiling zone, the display will show you two arrows pointing at each other (the hour glass icon). Below is an example of a decompression dive at the ceiling zone.
TWO ARROWS POINT AT EACH OTHER HOUR GLASS YOU ARE IN THE OPTIMUM CEILING. ZONE AT 3 M. AND YOUR MINIMUM ASCENT TIME IS 15 MINUTES.
During the decompression stop, ASC TIME will count down towards zero. When the ceiling moves upwards, you can ascend to the new ceiling. You may surface only after the ASC TIME and CEILING labels have disappeared, which means that the decompression stop and any Mandatory Safety Stop have been completed. You are advised, however, to stay until the STOP sign has also disappeared. This indicates that the three minute Recommended Safety Stop has also been completed. Display above the ceiling If you ascend above the ceiling during a decompression stop, a downward pointing arrow will appear and a continuous beeping starts.
DECOMPRESSION DIVE, ABOVE CEILING. NOTE DOWNWARD POINTING ARROW, ER WARNING AND ALARM. YOU SHOULD IMMEDIATLY (WITHIN 3 MINUTES) DES CEND TO OR BELOW CEILING.

In addition, an Error warning (Er) reminds you that you have only three minutes to correct the situation. You must immediately descend to, or below, the ceiling. 33
If you continue to violate the decompression, the dive computer will go into a permanent Error Mode. In this mode, the instrument can only be used as a depth gauge and timer. You must not dive again for at least 48 hours. (See Section 5.6. Error conditions). 6.2. Diving in NITROX mode (DIVEnitrox) NITROX mode (DIVEnitrox) is the second dive mode available in Suunto Vyper is used when using oxygen-enriched gas mixtures.
6.2.1. Before diving in NITROX mode If set to the NITROX mode, the correct oxygen percentage of the gas in your cylinder must always be entered into the computer to ensure correct nitrogen and oxygen calculations. The dive computer adjusts its mathematical nitrogen and oxygen calculation models accordingly. The dive computer will not accept fractional percentage values of oxygen concentration. Do not round up fractional percentages. For example, 31.8% oxygen should be entered as 31%. Rounding up will cause nitrogen percentages to be understated and will affect decompression calculations. If you want to adjust the computer to provide more conservative calculations, use the personal adjustment feature to affect decompression calculations, or reduce the PO2 setting to affect oxygen exposure according to the entered O2% and PO2 values. Calculations based on nitrox use result in longer no-decompression times and shallower maximum depths than diving with air. As a safety precaution, the oxygen calculations in the computer are made with an oxygen percentage of 1% + set O2%. When the dive computer is set in NITROX mode, the Dive Planning mode calculates using the O2% and PO2 values that are currently in the computer. To set the nitrox mixes, refer to Section 5.8.3. Setting the nitrox values. Default nitrox settings AIR In NITROX mode, the Suunto Vyper allows you to set 1 or 2 nitrox mixes containing 21-99% oxygen. In the NITROX mode, the default setting for MIX1 is standard air (21% O2). It remains in this setting until the O2% is adjusted to any other percentage of oxygen (22% - 99%). The default setting for maximum oxygen partial pressure is 1.4 bar, however you are able to set it in the range of 0.5 - 1.6 bar. MIX2 is set to OFF by default. To set MIX2 , refer to Section 6.2.4. Gas change and multiple breathing gas mixes. Oxygen percentages and maximum oxygen partial pressures for MIX2 are stored permanently. 6.2.2. Oxygen displays When NITROX mode is activated, the display will show the information in the figure below. In NITROX mode, the maximum operational depth is calculated based on set O2% and PO2 values.

7.4. Flying after diving In DIVE mode, the no-fly time is shown in the center window next to the airplane image. In TIME mode, the airplane image is shown in the top left corner. Flying or traveling to a higher altitude should be avoided at any time when the computer is counting down the no-fly time. The no-fly time is always at least 12 hours, or equivalent to the so-called desaturation time (if longer than 12 hours). For desaturation times lower than 70 minutes, no no-fly time is given. In the Permanent Error mode and GAUGE mode, the no-fly time is 48 hours. The Divers Alert Network (DAN) recommends the following on no-fly times: A minimum surface interval of 12 hours would be required in order to be reasonably assured a diver will remain symptom free upon ascent to altitude in a commercial jetliner (altitude up to 2,400 m/8,000 ft) Divers who plan to make daily, multiple dives for several days, or make dives that require decompression stops, should take special precautions and wait for an extended interval beyond 12 hours before a flight. Further, the Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society (UHMS) suggests divers using standard air cylinders and exhibiting no symptoms of decompression illness wait 24 hours after their last dive to fly in an aircraft with cabin pressure up to 2,400 m/8,000 ft. The only two exceptions to this recommendation are: If a diver has less than 2 hours total accumulated dive time in the last 48 hours, a 12 hour surface interval before flying is recommended Following any dive that required a decompression stop, flying should be delayed for at least 24 hours, and if possible, for 48 hours Suunto recommends that flying is avoided until all the DAN and UHMS guidelines, as well as the dive computers no-fly conditions, are satisfied 7.5. PLAN mode The PLAN mode includes a dive planner (PLANnodec) and simulation mode (PLANsimulator).
7.5.1. Dive Planning mode (PLANnodec) The Dive Planning mode displays no-decompression times for a new dive, taking into account the effects of previous dives. When entering the PLANnodec mode, the display first briefly shows the remaining desaturation time before going into plan mode. By pressing the UP/DOWN buttons, you can scroll the no-decompression limits in 3 m/10 ft increments ending at 45 m/150 ft. No-decompression limits longer than 99min are displayed as. 38

PRESS UP OR DOWN BUTTONS TO DESCEND OR ASCEND.
The mode can also be used to add the desired surface intervals for dive simulations. Add the desired surface interval increments to the present surface interval by pressing the UP and DOWN buttons.
ADD SURFACE TIME IN 15 MINUTES INCREMENTS.
7.6. MEMORY mode The memory options include a dive logbook (MEMLogbook) and dive history (MEMHistory).
The dive time and date are registered in the Logbook memory. Always check before diving that the time and date are correctly set, especially after traveling between different time zones. 7.6.1. Dive logbook (MEMLogbook) AIR The Suunto Vyper has a very sophisticated, high capacity Logbook and Profile Memory. The data is recorded in the profile memory based on the selected sample rate. The END OF LOGS text is displayed between the oldest and most recent dive.The following information will be shown on three pages:
THERE ARE THREE PAGES OF LOGBOOK DIVE INFORMATION. USE SELECT BUTTON TO SCROLL BETWEEN LOGBOOK PAGES I, II, AND III. THE DATA OF THE MOST RECENT DIVE IS SHOWN FIRST.
Page I, main display maximum depth date of dive type of dive (AIR, NITROX, GAUGE) dive start time dive number oxygen percentage for Mix1 total dive time (in minutes in all modes) Page II maximum depth warnings consumed tank pressure Page III graphical dive profile water temperature tank pressure (if enabled) NOTE The memory will retain approximately the last 42 hours of dive time. After that, when new dives are added, the oldest dives are deleted. The contents of the memory will remain when the battery is changed (providing that the battery has been replaced according to the instructions). Several repetitive dives are considered to belong to the same repetitive dive series if the no-fly time has not ended. See Section 7.2. Dive numbering for further information.
7.6.2. Dive history (MEMHistory) The dive history is a summary of all the dives recorded by the dive computer. The following information will be shown on the display:
DIVE HISTORY DISPLAY. TOTAL NUMBER OF DIVES, DIVE HOURS AND MAXIMUM DEPTH.
The Dive History Memory can hold a maximum of 999 dives and 999 diving hours. When these maximum values are reached, the counters will start again from zero. 41
The maximum depth can be reset to 0.0 m/0 ft using the PC Interface unit and the downloadable Suunto Dive Manager software.
7.7. Suunto Dive Manager (SDM) Suunto Dive Manager (SDM) is optional PC software that greatly enhances the functionality AIR of your Suunto Vyper. With the SDM software, you can download dive data from your dive computer to your PC. AIR You can then view and organize all the data recorded with your Suunto Vyper. You can also plan dives, print copies of your dive profiles and upload your dive logs to share with your friends at SuuntoSports.com. You can always download the latest version of Suunto Dive Manager from www.suunto.com. Please check for updates regularly as new features are constantly being developed. The following data is transferred to your PC: depth profile of the dive dive time preceding surface interval time dive number dive start time (year, month, day and time) dive computer settings oxygen percentage settings and maximum OLF (in NITROX mode) tissue calculation data real-time water temperature additional dive information (e.g. SLOW and Mandatory Safety Stop violations, Diver Attention Symbol, Bookmark, Surfaced Mark, Decompression Stop Mark, Ceiling Error Mark, Gas Change) dive computer serial number personal information (30 characters) tank pressure consumption (with optional wireless transmitter in use) Using SDM, you are able to enter setup options such as: AIR input a personal, 30-character field into the Suunto Vyper reset the Dive Historys maximum depth to zero It is also possible to manually add comments, multimedia and other personal information to the PC-based dive data files. 7.8. www.suuntosports.com and Suunto Diving World at www.suunto.com/diving When you have dived and transferred your dive data to your Suunto Dive Manager, you can share your best experiences with other diving enthusiasts at SuuntoSports.com. It's a free and open Internet community where you can compare your underwater experiences with other Suunto users and learn from each other. SuuntoSports.com includes three sections. In My Suunto you can register your dive computer and manage your membership profile. The section also contains a personal event calendar. The Communities section is meeting a place for smaller groups of SuuntoSports.com members. Here you can create and manage your own communities and search for others. All communities have a home page that lists the latest group activities. Community members can also use group-specific bulletin boards and calendars, create their own link lists and group activities. All registered SuuntoSports.com users automatically become members of the World of Suunto Sports community. The Sport forums include sport-specific news, bulletin boards, event calendars, ranking lists and discussions. You can also exchange experiences and read travel reports written by other members. 42

To learn more about SuuntoSports.coms functions and activities, visit the site, try them and, if necessary, use the site Help. The Help is available on the right side of the bar that divides the screen.
8. CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF MY SUUNTO DIVING COMPUTER
The SUUNTO dive computer is a sophisticated precision instrument. Although it is designed to withstand the rigors of scuba diving, you must treat it with the same proper care and caution as any other precision instrument. WATER CONTACTS AND PUSH BUTTONS Contamination or dirt on the water contacts/connector or push buttons may prevent the automatic activation of the Dive Mode and cause problems during the data transfer. Therefore, it is important that the water contacts and push buttons are kept clean. If the water contacts are active (AC text remains on display) or the Dive Mode activates on its own, the reason for this is probably contamination or invisible marine growth, which may create an electric current between the contacts. It is important that the dive computer is carefully washed in fresh water after the days diving is completed. The contacts can be cleaned with fresh water and, if necessary, a mild detergent and a soft brush. Sometimes it might be necessary to remove the instrument from the protective boot for cleaning. CARE OF YOUR DIVE COMPUTER NEVER try to open the case of the dive computer. Have your dive computer serviced every two years or after 200 dives (whichever comes first) by an authorized dealer or distributor. This service will include a general operational check, replacement of the battery, and water resistance check. The service requires special tools and training. Therefore, it is advisable to contact an authorized SUUNTO dealer or distributor for the biennial service. Do not attempt to do any servicing that you are not sure of. Should moisture appear inside the case or battery compartment, immediately have the instrument checked by your SUUNTO dealer or distributor. Should you detect scratches, cracks or other such flaws on the display that may impair its durability, immediately have it replaced by your SUUNTO dealer or distributor. Wash and rinse the unit in fresh water after every use. Protect the unit from shock, extreme heat, direct sunlight, and chemical attack. The dive computer cannot withstand the impact of heavy objects like scuba cylinders, nor chemicals like gasoline, cleaning solvents, aerosol sprays, adhesive agents, paint, acetone, alcohol, etc. Chemical reactions with such agents will damage the seals, case and finish. Store your dive computer in a dry place when you are not using it. The dive computer will display a battery symbol as a warning when the power gets too low. When this happens, the instrument should not be used until the battery has been replaced. Do not fasten the strap of your dive computer too tightly. You should be able to insert your finger between the strap and your wrist. Shorten the strap by cutting it if you do not expect to need the extra length. MAINTENANCE The instrument should be soaked, thoroughly rinsed with fresh water, then dried with a soft towel after each dive. Make sure that all salt crystals and sand particles have been flushed out. Check the display and the transparent battery compartment cover for possible moisture or water. DO NOT use the dive computer if you detect any moisture or water inside. In order to limit corrosion damage, remove the battery and moisture from the battery compartment. Contact an authorized Suunto dealer for battery replacement or other service. CAUTION! Do not use compressed air to blow water off the unit. Do not use solvents or other cleaning fluids that might cause damage. Do not test or use the dive computer in pressurized air. WATER RESISTANCE INSPECTION 44

6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.
Remove the O-ring and the battery retainer. Carefully remove the battery. Do not damage the electrical contacts or the sealing surface. Check for any traces of flooding, particularly between the beeper and the lid, or for any other damage. In case of a leak or any other damage, bring the dive computer to an authorized SUUNTO dealer or distributor for check and repair. Check the condition of the O-ring; a defective O-ring may indicate sealing or other problems. Dispose the old O-ring, even if it seems to be in good condition. Check that the battery compartment, battery holder and lid are clean. Clean with soft cloth if necessary. Gently insert the new battery in the battery compartment. Check the polarity of the battery: the - mark should point toward the bottom of the compartment and the + mark upwards. Reinstall the battery retainer in its correct position. Check that the new lubricated O-ring is in good condition. Put it in the right position on the battery compartment lid. Be very careful not to get any dirt on the o-ring or its sealing surfaces. Carefully press the lid onto the battery compartment with your thumb, while making sure that the O-ring is not at any point protruding out on the edge. Put your other thumb through the locking ring. Press this thumb firmly against the lid and release the other one. Make sure that the lid is pressed completely down! Turn the locking ring counterclockwise with your free thumb and fingers until it snaps into its locked position. The dive computer should now active its timekeeping mode and show time 18:00 [6:00 PM] and date SA 01,01. Activate the instrument. Check that all display segments work. the low battery warning is off. the buzzer beeps and backlight works. all the settings are correct. Reset if necessary. Install the dive computer back into the console or boot and reassemble the strap. The instrument is now ready for use. Wrist model: Assembling into the boot: First insert the longer strap in its hole in the front of the boot and then the dive computer into its cavity in the boot starting at the back end. Then snap also the long strap end of the instrument into the boot. Stretch the boot as needed. Assemble the shorter part of the strap. Use the spring bar tool or small screwdriver to compress the spring bars. Make sure that the spring bars get fully seated so they will not come off their holes. Console model Refit the dive computer in the console according the instructions of the console. Check after the first dives for possible moisture under the transparent battery compartment lid, indicating a leak.

CAUTION

9.4. Wireless transmitter battery replacement NOTE It is advisable to contact an authorized Suunto representative for transmitter battery replacement. It is imperative that the change is made in a proper manner to avoid any leakage of water into the transmitter. Defects caused by improper battery installation are not covered by the warranty.

Tissue calculation model: Suunto Deep Stop RGBM algorithm (developed by Suunto and Bruce R. Wienke, BSc, MSc, PhD) 9 tissue compartments Tissue compartment halftimes: 2.5, 5, 10, 20, 40, 80, 120, 240 and 480 minutes (on gassing). The off gassing halftimes are slowed down 50
Reduced gradient (variable) "M" values based on diving habit and dive violations. The "M" values are tracked up to 100 hours after a dive The EAN and oxygen exposure calculations are based on recommendations by R.W. Hamilton, PhD and currently accepted exposure time limit tables and principles Battery: One 3 V lithium battery: CR 2450 Battery storage time (shelf life): Up to three years Replacement: Every three years, or more often depending on dive activity Life expectancy at 20C/68F: 0 dives/year > 3 years 100 dives/year >1.5 years 300 dives/year >1 year Transmitter: One 3V lithium battery: 1/2AA (K5546) and O-ring 2.00 mm x 2.00 mm (K5538) Battery storage time (shelf life): Up to three years Replacement: Every two years, or more often depending on dive activity Life expectancy at 20C/68F: 0 dives/year > 3 years 100 dives/year > 2 years 400 dives/year > 1 year The following conditions have an effect on the expected battery lifetime: The length of the dives The conditions in which the unit is operated and stored (e.g. temperature/cold conditions). Below 10C/50F the expected battery lifetime is about 50-75% of that at 20C/68F The use of the backlight and audible alarms The use of the compass The quality of the battery. (Some lithium batteries may exhaust unexpectedly, which cannot be tested in advance) The time the dive computer has been stored until it gets to the customer. (The battery is installed in the unit at the factory) NOTE Low temperature or an internal oxidation of the battery may activate the battery warning even though the battery has enough capacity. In this case, the warning usually disappears when the DIVE mode is activated again.
10.2. RGBM The Suunto Reduced Gradient Bubble Model (RGBM) is a modern algorithm for predicting both dissolved and free gas in the tissues and blood of divers. It was developed in co-operation between Suunto and Bruce R. Wienke BSc, MSc, PhD. It is based on both laboratory experiments and diving data, including data from DAN. It is a significant advance on the classical Haldane models, which do not predict free gas (microbubbles). The advantage of Suunto RGBM is additional safety through its ability to adapt to a wide variety of situations. Suunto RGBM addresses a number of diving circumstances outside the range of dissolved-gas-only models by: Monitoring continuous multiday diving Computing closely spaced repetitive diving Reacting to a dive deeper than the previous dive Adapting to rapid ascents which produce high microbubble (silent-bubble) build-up Incorporating consistency with real physical laws for gas kinetics

Cobra3

The Suunto Cobra3 is engineered for avid divers and features Suuntos all new electronic 3D compass and an easy-to-read matrix display with simplified four-button operation. The Cobra3s new electronic 3D compass offers divers the unique ability to tilt the compass up to 45 degrees in any direction without impairing the ability to read figures clearly and accurately. With two-gas switching Nitrox, Air, and Gauge modes, this air-integrated computer delivers everything you need to maximize bottom time and make the most of every dive. Going beyond the numbers, the Suunto Cobra3 graphs your dive profile with an informative matrix display and its built-in dive simulator allows you to test potential dives without getting your fins wet.

ADVANCED FEATURES :

Electronic 3D compass (user-adjustable time out) Matrix display 2 gas switching Optional Deep Stops Dive profile displayed graphically on the screen

OTHER MAIN FEATURES :

3 operating modes (Air, Nitrox, Gauge) Complete decompression stop data Suunto Deep Stop RGBM 42 h logbook and profile memory* Lifetime history memory Profile memory bookmark Cylinder pressure and remaining air time data 300 bar (5000 psi) compatible USB compatible PC-interface (optional) * Default factory setting. Can go up to 240 hours. Multi step ascent rate indicator Personal adjustment Altitude adjustment 0-3000 m (0-10000 ft) Automatic safety stop countdown Extended decompression range (ceiling, floor) Built-in dive simulator Calendar clock Alarm clock Electroluminescent illumination (backlight) User-replaceable battery Depth display range 0-150 m (0-450 ft) Audible alarms Max. depth alarm Optional quick release highpressure connection Display shield User-selectable metric or imperial units

P art # 14402 14554

D escription Cobra 3 Cobra 3 w/ QD and SDM

P rice 850.00 975.00
Complete decompression stop data 5000 psi compatible Built-in calendar/clock Push-button interface makes it extremely easy to use when choosing the different functions of the computer Comprehensive dive planning and simulation functions Electroluminescent illumination lights up automatically when an alarm is activated Extensive logbook and profile memory has a default sampling rate of 20 seconds providing 36-hours of memory which records all important dive data Bookmarks can be placed in the profile memory to highlight events during the dive Lifetime history memory storing the total number of dives, dive hours and maximum depth ever reached User selectable metric or imperial measurement units Ergonomically designed to fit easily into your hand Compact in size, yet has a large display with large digits The computer can be fitted with the SK-7 compass set in a new housing, especially designed for the Cobra Plus all the great features of the Vyper

P art # 42142 5403

D escription Cobra Cobra with SK7 Compass

P rice 725.00 785.00 895.00
14808 Cobra Pro Pack (Includes Quick Disconnect, Compass) SDM &

INSTRUMENTS | 33

Vyper AIR

Wrist Top Computer

The Suunto Vyper Air is the newest addition to the Suunto family and includes optional wireless air integration and a technologically advanced electronic 3D compass. With wireless air integration, the Suunto Vyper Air allows divers to monitor tank pressure and air consumption from the computer on your wrist. The Vyper Airs new electronic 3D compass has user adjustable time out and offers divers the unique ability to tilt the compass up to 45 degrees in any direction without impairing the ability to read figures clearly and accurately. The Vyper Air includes Air, Nitrox and Gauge modes and gas switching. For divers using enriched air, the Suunto Vyper Air can be programmed in one percent increments for nitrox mixtures between 21 and 100 percent oxygen. Divers can also adjust oxygen partial pressure between 0.5 and 1.6 in 0.1 unit increments. The Suunto Vyper Air uses the Suunto Deep Stop RGBM algorithm that features continuous decompression and optimal ascent time. For deeper dives, the Deep Stop option adds further protection with a series of deep stops between a divers maximum depth and ceiling. The Suunto Vyper Air also boasts a built-in dive simulator, allowing divers to test potential dives before dropping into the water. The Vyper Air features large digits and a Matrix display that clearly shows critical dive information including dive profile graphs. After the dive, you can download the data to your PC and easily maintain a detailed logbook. The Suunto Vyper Air can be worn as a wrist unit with a protective boot, or mounted on a twogauge console.

Electronic 3D compass (user-adjustable time out) Matrix display 2 gas switching Optional wireless transmitter providing cylinder pressure and remaining air data Optional Deep Stop Dive profile displayed graphically on the screen
3 operating modes (Air, Nitrox, Gauge) Complete decompression stop data Suunto Deep Stop RGBM 42 h logbook and profile memory* Lifetime history memory Profile memory bookmark USB compatible PC interface (optional) Multi step ascent rate indicator Personal adjustment Altitude adjustment 0-3000 m (0-10000 ft) Automatic safety stop countdown Extended decompression range (ceiling, floor) * Default factory setting. Can go up to 240 hours. Built-in dive simulator Calendar clock Alarm clock Electroluminescent illumination (backlight) User-replaceable battery Depth display range 0-150 m (0-450 ft) Audible alarms Max. depth alarm Display shield and protective boot

P art #

D escription

P rice 998.00 668.00 775.00 498.00
14548 Vyper Air, Wrist w/ Transmitter & SDM 14403 Vyper Air, Wrist w/o transmitter Vyper Air, 2 Gauge Transmitter for D9 / Vyper Air

34 | INSTRUMENTS

Reduced Gradient Bubble Model (RGBM) algorithm for tracking both dissolved and free gas in the tissues of divers performing a large variety of maneuvers SMART Button feature prompts user, and gives easy access to the numerous functions of the Vyper; Easy-to-navigate menu system Light-weight and compact yet has a large display with large digits for easy reading User replaceable battery Automatic activation Built-in calendar/clock Dive simulator and plan mode simulator Adjustable electronic backlight: Set duration from 5 to 30 seconds; can be set to come on automatically during warnings Gauge mode for tech divers diving with exotic mixes Built-in safety stop feature Bar graphs for remaining dive time, oxygen loading and ascent rate Gauge mode shows depth, maximum depth, dive time, current time, temperature and ascent rate. Information is also recorded to the profile memory Top or back mount compass optional
Nitrox features: 21-50% in 1% increments 1.2-1.6 PO2 in 0.1% increments Reverts to 21% Extensive memory: Logs last 36 hours Records at 20 second intervals with ability to set at 10, 30, or 60 second intervals with PC software History holds 999 dives and 999 hours PC download and superior PC-software

P art # 42182 5404

D escription Vyper/ 2 Gauge Vyper/ Wrist Unit

P rice 525.00 395.00
Excellent entry-level computer at an affordable price Air & Nitrox Modes Nitrox 21% to 50% Super bright phosphorescent display for night or low light conditions 36 hours logbook & profile memory User-replaceable battery User-selectable units Audible alarms Time & date display Temperature display Simplified menu system for ease of use Top or back mount compass optional

P art # 10456 5412

D escription Gekko, 2 Gauge Gekko, Wrist

P rice 445.00 325.00

INSTRUMENTS | 35

Wristop Computer

FULL DECOMPRESSION Wristop DIVE COMPUTER WITH INNOVATIVE FREE DIVE MODE is now in 5 colors
Mix and match your look with the new Suunto D4 dive computer straps. The new colorful selection of straps include blue, yellow, pink, or black - your choice when you purchase your dive computer. If you already have a Suunto D4, the straps can also be purchased as individual accessories making it easy to choose the style that suits you best. Designed with the dynamic water sports enthusiast in mind, the Suunto D4 is an advanced Wristop dive computer with intelligent free diving features. Constructed from lightweight, composite material, the Suunto D4 features a modern and sleek design. The Suunto D4 is the introductory model in the Suunto diving line.
4 operating modes (Air, Nitrox, Free and Time) Complete decompression stop data 80 h profile and logbook memory* Lifetime history memory (Scuba and Free dive) Daily history (free dive) Profile memory bookmark USB compatible PC-interface (optional) Multi step ascent rate indicator Personal adjustment Altitude adjustment 0-3000 m (0-10000 ft) Automatic safety stop countdown Electroluminescent illumination (backlight)
Max depth of operation: 100m/328ft * Default factory setting. Can go up to 240 hours.
Audible alarms Maximum depth alarm Depth notified alarm (free dive mode) Surface time notified alarm (free dive mode) User-selectable metric or imperial units Battery power indicator and warning Calendar clock Dual time Stopwatch Daily alarm Display shield Suunto Deep Stop RGBM 21-50% oxygen

Yellow

P art # 14519 NEW! P art # 14013 14436
D escription D4 Black D4 Blue D4 Pink D4 Yellow D4 Red D escription Kit Blue Strap w/Screws Kit Yellow Strap w/Screws Kit Pink Strap w/Screws Kit Red Strap w/Screws

P rice 650.00

P rice 40.00

36 | INSTRUMENTS

COMPASS

Digital compass that can be used both above and under water. Graphical compass rose Numerically displayed bearings Tracking mode for navigating set course Visual aids for pattern navigation Headings stored in memory for later analysis

AIR INTEGRATION

Wireless air integration using optional wireless transmitter Tank pressure display Remaining air time display Graphical tank pressure display Real-time tank pressure stored in memory for later analysis

GAS SWITCHING

Supports gas switching between up to 3 different mixes containing 21-99% oxygen during dive Suunto Deep Stop RGBM algorithm PO2 adjustment 0.5-1.6 bar Numerical OLF% (CNS+OTU) display

GENERAL

200m(660ft) water resistant Titanium housing Mineral crystal glass Matrix display High capacity battery (CR2450) USB compatible PC-interface included Weight: 110g [3,9oz] Operating temperature 0.+40C (32.+104 F) Adjustable metric and imperial units Adjustable profile sampling rate 1- 60s Thermometer

GAUGE MODE

Dual stopwatch display with reset function displaying current and previous lap time Max depth of operation: 100m/328ft
Time, date and dual time display Stopwatch Daily alarm 12/24h display

P art # 120423

D escription D9 Titanium Bracelet without Transmitter D9 Titanium Bracelet with Transmitter Bracelet Only, D9, Titanium

P rice 1,698.00 1,998.00

129153

120413

390.00 1,898.00

112454

D9 with Transmitter

111953

D9 without Transmitter

1,498.00 498.00
Transmitter for D9 / Vyper Air

INSTRUMENTS | 37

Wrist Top Computer GAUGE MODE
Digital compass that can be used both above and under water Graphical compass rose Numerically displayed bearings Tracking mode for navigating set course Visual aids for pattern navigation Headings stored in memory for later analysis
Supports gas switching between up to 2 different mixes containing 21-99% oxygen during dive Suunto Deep Stop RGBM algorithm PO2 adjustment 0.5-1.6 bar Numerical OLF% (CNS+OTU) display
Stainless Steel housing Mineral crystal glass Matrix display High capacity battery (CR2450) USB compatible PC-interface. (Optional not included) Weight: 110g [4oz] Operating temperature 0.+40C (32.+104 F) Adjustable metric and imperial units Adjustable profile sampling rate 1- 60s Thermometer

P art # 120403

D escription D6 with Metal Bracelet

P rice 1,100.00
Bracelet Only, D6, Stainless

198.00

119743

D6 with Elastomer Strap

898.00

Analog Gauges

Luminous easy-to read analog dials Reliable and accurate open bourdon tube mechanism Maximum depth indicator

Cylinder Pressure Gauge

Quick, easy way to check cylinder pressure Rubber protective cover Manual bleed screw 4000 PSI

P art # 41182

D escription Analog 2 Gauge 150

P rice 220.00
5251 Analog, 2 Gauge Metric, 300b / 45m 5242 Suunto SPG 4000 PSI in boot 700400 Cylinder Pressure Gauge

220.00 125.00 175.00

38 | INSTRUMENTS

Compasses

Suunto has been manufacturing compasses since the 1930s and is the worlds foremost authority on compass design and manufacturing. The SK-7 has set the standard for dive compasses. The superior SK-7 features an exceptional tilt potential of +/- 30, which is 2-3 times larger than in conventional diving compasses, easy-to-read numerals on a phosphorescent compass card and a large side-reading window. The firm-grip bezel with a ratchet at every fifth degree is specially designed to prevent sand and dirt contamination, thus allowing smooth turning in all conditions. The horizontal and vertical components of the earths magnetic field vary considerably in different locations. For this reason, Suunto compasses are balanced for 5 different zones. If the compass is used in an adjacent balancing zone, the compass pointer will tilt only slightly; however, the farther a compass is used from its correct zone, the more it tilts. In some cases, the pointer will stick. Suunto compasses distributed in the United States are balanced for zone 1, which is the majority of the northern hemisphere.

SK7, Wrist Unit

SK7, End Mount

SK7, Back Mount

SK7, Retractable

P art # 41108

D escription SK7 Wrist Unit

P rice 95.00 85.00 85.00

SK7 Top Mount

SK7 Back Mount

SK7, Retractable

135.00 45.00 47.00

413203 Retractor, SK7, w/o compass Requires compass 41108 745930 Retractor for Wrist Dive Computers

413210 Retractor plate to add compass to 745930 Requires compass 41108

Accessories

P art # D escription P rice 98.00 PC Interface 11350 PC Interface, USB Cable, Cobra / Vytec / Vyper / Mosquito 12513 PC Interface, D4, D6, D9, USB
General Accessories 42144 Quick Disconnect HP Battery Kits 413194 Battery Kit, Vyper / Cobra / Gekko / Vytec 5983 Battery Kit, Mosquito and D Battery Kit, Transmitter Display Shields 413204 Display Shield, Cobra 13145 Display Shield, Cobra2 / CobraDisplay Shield, Vytec / Vyper / Gekko 131260 Display Shield, Vyper2 / Vyper Air

110.00

16.00 16.00 22.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00

INSTRUMENTS | 39