Before the dive
• It is crucial to understand that every diver is completely
responsible for their own safety.
• Dives using gas mixtures entail risks other than those
associated with dives using standard air. Adequate training
is necessary in order to learn to understand and avoid these
risks, which are not immediately obvious. These risks include
serious injury or death.
Limits of dive computers
The computer reflects the most up-to-date guidelines on
dive safety, but it must be stressed that the studies should
be considered theoretical. Their aim is to reduce risk, but
they cannot prevent the possibility of contracting illnesses
associated with underwater activities: decompression sickness
when scuba diving, and syncope/taravana/hemoptysis when
freediving.
Care and maintenance
• Keep your computer clean and dry. Do not expose the
computer to chemical agents, including alcohol.
Use only fresh water to clean your computer, removing all
saline deposits. Leave the computer to dry naturally; do not
use jets of hot or cold air.
• Do not expose the computer to direct sunlight or sources
of heat higher than 50°C. Store the computer in a cool
(5°C-25°C) and dry place.
• Do not place the computer in a hyperbaric chamber.
The computer is designed for reading precision of +/- 2%
(European standards require precision levels of +/- 3.5%).
European standards require that the unit be checked periodically
to monitor the precision of its depth and time readings.
• The warranty will be forfeited if the computer is opened by
an unauthorized service center.
• The GURU computer is built to withstand use in sea water, but
after the dive it must be rinsed thoroughly in fresh water and
not exposed directly to sunlight or sources of heat to dry it.
• Check that there are no traces of humidity on the inside of
the display.
• Do not attempt to open, modify, or repair the computer
yourself. Always contact an Authorized Center or SEAC
directly.
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