Відео

👍😎🤿🇵🇭!

First thing I noticed, was that he was on his knees. Instantly wrong there. Never teach on the knees. Ever. Not even on the very first confined water session. Would be far better to end the use of "secondary donate" regulator setups. Secondary donate has never once, ever, worked in any real-life, documented event. In many cases, the out of air diver drowned the donating diver while fighting for the reg in their mouth. Start teaching 100% of all courses using a primary donate regulator setup for all students at every level. If you lose your reg in that setup, you have three options for recovery, and in all of them, you immediately retrieve and use your secondary second stage to breath off of while you retrieve your primary. I would also add to completely abandon jacket BC's too. They're worthless. Backplate and Wing BC's not only make learning to dive far easier for the student, they make your job as the instructor far easier too. They are cheaper and far superior over all Jackets or hybrid back inflates.

brilliant thank you sir. saving up for one to replace my galilao 12 years old this year :-)

Are you using a fishing line swivel?

Like your style mate. keepon doing it. greetz from ies, the lowlands (Holland)

How do you get a PADI instructor off your porch? Pay them for the pizza… I’ll see myself out..

I’m sorry I miss judged you. I didn’t listen to your complete video. I was wrong .

You big baby

He’s almost upsidedown LOL

1:20 a “girth hitch”

I really like your videos. And your whacky humour, I am 67 years into my life journey and 6 months into my dives as a PADI-Certified to dive to 40 meters and using Nitrox. I would like to dive at Amed

Diving since 1988 had a few computers over the years. then i discovered shearwater OMG

I agree with checking both regs underwater. I also check for a poorly sealing diaphragm by breathing the regulator with the bottle closed. If there is no pressure in the lines, you shouldn’t be able to suck any air out. If you can, you have a leak somewhere.

I got the Shearwater Peregrin and Man. It’s one of the best investments I’ve ever made especially with air integration. Never leave home without it.

This makes way more freaking sense when I was doing my open water course and we went down to the platform. We had to get on our knees, and when I asked that doesn’t make any sense to me because when will I ever be on my knees looking for my regulatorand in the military you train as you would fight so going neutral buoyant makes way more sense

Makes sense. Thanks!

Chill out

This is the first video I've ever seen that covered this important topic. Thank you!

Had a very similar experience with my Teric. Shearwater customer service is second to none!

this is 100% the correct methodology. also, i wish more agencies taught long hose (or minimally necklace secondary + primary donate) as their method. if anything ever occurs with my primary im grabbing my necklaced secondary reg and using that until i can find my primary. a few months ago i actually saw a father son (older father that honestly had no business scuba diving without a refresher). the son was messing with his camera, which he also shouldnt have had given his inexperience, and lost his primary... while he was trying to get it back his dad turned around and whacked him in the head with his fin knocking off his mask. dude freaked out pretty hard while trying to make sense of things. everything is easier when you can breathe. always, always, always make sure you can breathe-- it buys you time. time buys you the ability to calm down, not panic, and solve the problem... or let your buddy solve your problem. why put yourself on a breath clock when you dont have to?

Nice! ... my new favorite technique!! I have been tying my boltsnaps using the technique demonstrated by ISE that you referenced. Indeed, it is a bit awkward to do as you commented. The method you demonstrated is indeed better IMO. A thought: While many of the videos on tying boltsnaps address where to tie it along the length of the hose (like a hand width from the 2nd stage), none discuss controlling the position of where you tie it around the circle of the hose. Since, when properly tied, the boltsnap is fixed in place, having it in the wrong position (since the hose cannot rotate) can make clipping it off awkward, as well as having it poke you in the cheek for the one used to clip off your reg. I find the correct position by setting up a tank and reg on my BC and running the hoses to find the right orientation as the hoses naturally curl to their diving positions. I wrap a piece of painter's tape on the hose and use a Sharpie to mark the location. Hope this helps! Thanks and keep up the good work!

Major issues with the swift transmitters currently sadly

Stop teaching wirh your knees on the bottom

I been saying this for years, why not use the octo

Sorry, I disagree. It makes much more sense for me to get that one regulator back from which you know that it worked before you lost it. there could always be an failure at your alternate air supply which you don't know. As we see in the video it is no problem to get your primary regulator back.

Hello Turk! I’m experiencing a similar problem with my Perdix AI, specifically with the right button. In my case, it’s even worse because the button came off slightly, and since it was under the silicone case, I didn’t notice it. Water got inside when I started the dive. I was waiting for the computer to turn on, but it never did. I started panicking when I noticed water inside the screen compartment. That’s when I began checking for leaks and found the right button out of place.I bought it in 2019, so it’s now 5 years old with 200 dives. I checked the battery compartment, and it was completely dry, with the battery in good condition. I’m from Portugal and have already contacted Shearwater’s support center in Europe. They’ve asked me to send my unit without any accessories. I mailed it to them today and am now waiting for their feedback once they receive it.I have a friend who has had a Teric for several years without any issues and was completely satisfied. He had one issue with the depth sensor, and they replaced it with a brand new unit. I’ll see what my experience will be in the coming weeks. I was searching for similar problems on the web and found your video, which I appreciate you sharing. It gave me some peace of mind.

Check the RUBBER seals on your tank.

Great customer service = smart business

that makes 100% sense - great video - Thanks

Blowing bubbles makes sense only when ascending…

👍😎🤿🇵🇭! I like!

Doing my IE in a couple of days. Just found your video... It makes totally sense... Great idea!

I like the video, and that is how I teach it, too. I never understood why it was done another way. In case of a real emergency, the diver who learned it this way will always have air. The person who does make bubbles and can’t recover will panic, make an emergency ascent, and not remember at this moment that he has an octopus. I asked this question to all advanced students who did their basic training elsewhere, and they even told me this.

Switching my computer to my right hand. Didn't even think about this. Although I can still see it, it does take more effort and I can eliminate that just by swapping the arm it is on. Thanks for the tip. I was taught 1 handed air signaling in OW, probably because my instructor is also a tech diver. He had a lot of pet peeves, but they seem legit. We dove in a shared grotto, it wasn't until I saw some of the other instructors from other shops until I really understood his reasoning and appreciated the way he taught us. From my 4 OW dives, my pet peeves are: - Excessive noise makers, clickers, bangers, etc. Especially in an instructional environment. If you have to use those, you do not have your students attention nor respect (my opinion). - The word "flippers" LOL. - Unprepped - foggy masks. I know it can happen to anyone, but the over abundance of unprepped masks was staggering. It doesn't take taking a scuba course to learn how to prep a mask. - Cheapskates - I am 100000% all for getting a good deal, budgeting your money around. Especially on initial investments. BUT - buying the cheapest crap you can find because it is cheap - then knocking on the guys with higher quality gear as if they are elitists, bougie, or whatever, is just stupid and a pet peeve. I heard one guy say "I'm going home and ordering everything from Temu and Ali-Express." Sadly, he was dead serious.

Very useful!

This is how I learned as well. I was also taught an alternative to the sweep by the leg, to sweeping by your ear. top hose should be primary. I have longer arms, so that is my preferred method in my VERY short diving career :). Both my son and I like training - whether it is in cycling, with firearms, etc. - we plan to treat scuba exactly the same. We have plenty of places to dive here in FL - fresh and saltwater. But we do enjoy just training and practicing as well, it is fun but also helps to avoid the accident train when it comes rolling through.

My son and I just got certified 2 weeks ago. He bought a Turn TX because he wanted a watch to wear every day, I bought the Peregrine TX. He was allowed to use his on his last 2 certification dives. Seeing that in action, I was immediately sold. Is it more than we really need as brand new OW divers, probably. But I couldn't be happier and I've not eve gotten mine wet yet. I'm sure it will be worth every penny.

Your explanations are really good. Lots of valuable information on this channel!

What keeps it from shifting around while you are diving ?

These were some surprisingly great observations!

So I am a raid instructor; have taught this as well. Draw backs I’ve found is that this reg recovery couldn’t be performed if your buddy were using the alternate air source which is most often when it would be deployed, the second is that adding an extra step can (NOT ALWAYS) induce more anxiety in a diver that is panicking. I’ve found best practice is to teach them BOTH ways to ensure they are as confident in all situations

TY

After diving with some questionable rental gear in Thailand i decided to buy my own, it feels completely different using brand new gear and especially your own - never again rentals

Good catch - I'm hoping (not hopping) to pick up my Peregrine TI this week, I chose the Perigine as I don't need all the bells and whistles of the Perdix, but my vision isn't as good as it used to be so the Screen Size is great, plus the air intergration is a bonus.

youre right, not many colour grading tutorials for underwater footage. Even less so for GoPro cameras. This helped me alot more than learning how to change the colour of a car.... What settings are you using on your gopro? Lights, filters?

Some shops won't even fill unless you got the green and yellow sticker on them

Shearwater customer service is absolutely amazing…that is how I judge one company over another. They are simply the best in the market…period.

Ah clickbait. So annoying...