BTW the RDP is in Dutch, haha

Yes

I just experienced the standard ones to be buoyant in saltwater.

*Unless you want to become a Divemaster/Instructor.

What do you suggest for those of us who are still using the analog gages and don’t have a computer?

Thank you we really enjoyed chatting to Jared he is a very nice down to earth guy!

Id love to meet Jared. He's got amazing instincts and empathy towards to the cases he's handled. I wish I had known about him and AWP when theu had come to Nashville a few years ago. Id have gone to where they had all the pulled cars from the Cumberland

Hi and thanks for the comments, glad it was quick and easy for you 👍

Hey Jim thanks for the comment and so glad it helped you understand good luck 👍

@@TheDiveLine I have a question. I have a dive of 31m for 30 minutes. I rounded the depth up to 35m and the maximum time it shows is 14 in the black box. Does this mean I am in pressure group K?

@@jimlucas5772 yes theoretically if you did that stupid dive you would be in pressure group K after only 14 minutes at a depth of 35m using the table without a surface interval of less than 5 minutes, provided your air lasted that long of course, but you would also need to do a decompression stop on your way back up aswell, However I would not advise you to attempt such a dive it would be a little bit crazy! 😂 If you are trying to work out some pressure groups stick to the maximum depth you have as a new diver, 18m maximum, do not push to the limits on time allowed especially if you are doing multiple dives in a single day! For example having an 18m dive for 20 minutes without a surface interval would leave you in pressure group F, or with a surface interval of 8minutes and above the pressure group would start to lower! Hope that helps and I understood your question correctly? 👍 ps buy atleast one decent computer and let that do the working out for you! 👍

Thank you for your help. It has made me understand things a bit more clearly.

@@jimlucas5772 no problem I’m glad it helps in a more simple way! Many get themselves mixed up with it and don’t get proper tuition it’s not that scary really and a computer is your best friend 👍

Hi Jim thanks for the comment, tbh my advise here would be to use the same process only as explained in the video regardless of imperial or metric, the figures will be slightly different as they are not direct conversions, 18m is 59ft not 60ft as shown in the imperial table! The process though is exactly the same for the US version of the table and following the process will gone you the correct pressure group! 👍

@@TheDiveLine Thanks but in a process of learning conservative safety in diving I don't see the value of this confusion. To be sure you and your group did not create the tables so again, thanks for the clear tutorial o ow to use them.

When, in Rome do as the Romans do!

Hey Pricediver the A700 is an awesome bit of kit too, all scuba pro gear is good to be fair! Thanks for the comment 👍

it is. a700 is the king. i have both s620 and a700, a 700 the beast!

Thanks for the comment Gary glad it helped 👍

Hey Jason appreciate your comment and glad it helped you! Just look at it every once in a while so you keep it fresh in your mind, you never know when you might need it! 👍

Thanks Phil I hope it helped you 👍

Mario that’s an interesting take on this, it’s a very valuable skill to have should that computerized gadget malfunction for any reason after you have spent considerable time and money on getting to the dive site!

Your welcome Erick 👍

Hey Carl thanks for taking the time to write that awesome comment! The RDP tables really are easy if explained the right way and you have the right instructor teaching you of course! A really useful skill to have 👍😀

Thank you I hope it helped you 👍😀

Thanks Richard glad you enjoyed it and hope it helped 👍

Hey Thomas thanks for the comment and glad they helped you! 👍