Comments about Uwatec Galileo Luna Hoseless Wrist Dive Computer Complete with Transmitter:

The SW dosen´t works with windows 7

Comments about Uwatec Galileo Luna Hoseless Wrist Dive Computer Complete with Transmitter:

I have tried many different computers for my 500+ dives.
This is the best for this price range and I just love this computer.
It's easy to read and understand.
The only problem is, it looses the signal very often.
So I had to install the transmitter to the left side on the first stage and it got little better.
But it still looses the signal quite often so I have to put my left hand behind my head to be closer to the transmitter.
If you are a recreational diver, this may not be a big problem, but I would not recommend this to a serious diver.

Comments about Uwatec Galileo Luna Hoseless Wrist Dive Computer Complete with Transmitter:

Bought this as the first real dive computers for my wife and me. We've been VERY happy with the performance underwater. The display is easy to read at all depths and the light makes it easy to read during night dives. We've got about 25 logged dives with these guys and are very happy.By far one of the best features of the device is the buddy air feature. We don't need to worry about asking each other our air supply anymore, instead it's always right there on our display next to our own air supply. It's made it a lot easier to do a healthy game of "Who can suck less air?".Unlike other people who have used this computer, we haven't had any problems with the computer losing our air signal. Despite this, we're still considering getting a small analog secondary pressure gauge. This takes away one of the major advantages of the device, one less hose. At least we can keep the secondary gauge velcroed somewhere that doesn't bother us.It has an adaptive algorithm to calculate your remaining bottom time based on your current air usage. However, sometimes it's very aggressive and can get quite annoying. Once it triggers it likes to keep on beeping at you until you make your safety stop. So, if you're down at 90 ft and happened to just make a spastic movement to look at that ray it might trigger the RBT alarm. But wait, you're going up to 30ft and calming down, now you've got another 10 minutes of bottom time to look around at 30ft and still make your safety stop. Luna don't care. It still is going to beep. It loves to beep. Always the beeping. In the end, however, I guess I'd rather be safe.The biggest annoyance of this is the syncing to a computer. It uses IrDA. IrDA was hot ten years ago, but now it's just old. Most computers don't have IrDA anymore and it's barely supported. ScubaPro sells an adapter you can use to sync. It's overpriced. Look for something that looks similar on [@] and you'll be fine for a third the price. I've also had luck with a cheap $5 adapter.If you're on a PC or Linux you should have no problem finding apps that work with this because it is supported by libdivecomputer. If you're on a Mac you should know that right now it is not supported and will not work. You can use jTrak on a Mac or boot into Parallels to sync the computer, but all the nice Mac dive logging software will not work. I'm docking a star because of the fact that is uses IrDA to sync and Uwatec's solution, JTrak, reminds me of using computers in 1996.

Comments about Uwatec Galileo Luna Hoseless Wrist Dive Computer Complete with Transmitter:

I've been diving for over 30 years and saw the evolution of dive gears.
I've owned many computers and this is simply the best.
The price was cheaper than my other computers with less features.
This is one of the wisest investments I've ever made.

Comments about Uwatec Galileo Luna Hoseless Wrist Dive Computer Complete with Transmitter:

Very easy to read information.
Buzzer is strong and alerts are clear

for some reason I can't explain the transmitter loses the signal too often during dives.
other than this, this is the best piece I have in my diving equipment.