Oceanic EOS Regulator Specification

FEATURES & FUNCTIONS
EOS SECOND STAGE
Valve Type
DEMAND
Adjustment(s)
KNOB/PRE-DIVE SWITCH
Balancing System
PNEUMATIC
Integrated Purge Button
YES
Mouthpiece
ORTHODONTIC W/ TABS
Nitrox Compatibility
STANDARD TO 40%
Ambidextrous
Integrated Swivel
YES
Weight (without hose)
6.7 OUNCES
Dimensions (front profile)
2.66 INCHES
First Stage Configurations
FDX-10
Minimum Cracking Effort
DIVER ADJUSTABLE
Factory Set Inhalation Effort
0.0 - 2.5 CIW*
.80 JOULES
Warranty
2 YEAR
Limited Lifetime Service Agreement
YES
30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee
YES

 

FEATURES & FUNCTIONS FDX-10
Valve Type
BALANCED DIAPHRAGM
Primary Material
FORGED MARINE BRASS
Low Pressure Ports
4
High Pressure Ports
2
Dry Valve Technology (DVT)
YES
Integrated Swivel
Nitrox Compatibility
STANDARD TO 40%
300 BAR DIN Fitting
OPTIONAL
Sealed Valve Design
YES
Environmental Protection
YES
Weight
28 OUNCES
Factory Set Intermediate Pressure
138-142 PSI
Pressure Drop
9 PSI
Warranty
2 YEAR
Limited Lifetime Service Agreement
YES
30-Day Satisfaction Guarantee
YES



WORK OF BREATHING

Did you know that it costs energy to breathe? The amount of energy your regulator requires to move each liter of air is called work of breathing (WOB). Lower work of breathing equals lower effort required to breathe and increased comfort and safety during a dive.

How to Read Work of Breathing Charts
The computer-generated breathing machine chart presented above represents a regulator's performance per standards established by the U.S. Navy's Experimental Diving Unit. Tests are conducted at 198 feet with approximately 3000-psi supply pressure, 25 breaths per minute of 2.5 liters each.

(1) Inhalation - The chart shows one complete breath cycle, starting with inhalation on the left and continuing along the bottom to the right, staying mostly below 0.0; thus the inhalation work of breathing is reported in negative numbers.

(2) Exhalation - The exhalation effort begins on the right and runs across the top to the left. These are all positive numbers since a diver (or the machine in this case) is blowing out (exhaling) rather than inhaling.

(3) WOB - The total area inside the loop formed by the two lines is what the computer analyzes to calculate the regulator's total work of breathing - the amount of energy the regulator requires to move each liter of air.

*Column Inches of Water

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