User`s guide
11
Puck Air prompts for a series of one-minute 
Deepstops at different depths depending on 
the dive profile. Thus, whenever the applicable 
conditions have been met, Puck Air will 
display an icon during the dive that reads 
Deepstop. This indication is helpful in planning 
for your Deepstop during your ascent. Near 
the Deepstop depth, Puck Air will sound an 
audible alarm, and the word Deepstop appears 
(Figure 42).
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Fig. 42
At the indicated depth, a countdown also 
appears that will show you how much time 
remains in the Deepstop. There can be 
more than one Deepstop during a dive. This 
depends on the dive profile and on the type of 
decompression (Figure 43).
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Fig. 43
NOTE
During the dive, when the button is 
pressed, Puck Air will display the 
estimated Deepstop required. The data 
displayed during the ascent may vary as 
a result of the diver’s behavior. Divers 
should check this data during the ascent 
for more precise information on the 
estimated stop (Figure 44).
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Fig. 44
DIVE  AIR: ASCENT
 
WARNING
A rapid ascent increases the risk of 
decompression sickness (DCS).
 
WARNING
Disabling the “Stop” on an uncontrolled 
ascent should only be done by highly 
experienced divers, who take full 
responsibility for the consequences of this 
action.
As soon as the depth decreases, Puck Air 
activates the ascent rate control algorithm, 
displaying the value both in m/min (ft/min) 
and graphically; when the ascent rate exceeds 
12 m/min (39 ft/ min) the bar appears with 
the word “Slow.” Puck Air emits an audible 
alarm that continues until the ascent rate 
returns to within the maximum allowable limit 
(12 m/min - 39 ft/min). At the same time that 
the audible alarm is triggered, the computer 
begins monitoring an “uncontrolled ascent”. 
An ascent is considered “uncontrolled” when 
the diver exceeds the maximum rate for a 
stretch equal to at least two thirds of the depth 
at which the audible alarm was triggered. 
This criterion only applies to alarms triggered 
below a depth of 12 m (39 ft). In case of 
an uncontrolled ascent,   upon surfacing 
Puck Air disables the Air and Ean functions of 
Dive Mode, and will only function as a timer 
and depth gauge (Bottom Time). 
The other operating modes remain active. 
The “Stop” on uncontrolled ascent function can 
be disabled in Set Data mode.
SAFETY STOP
If the maximum depth of a dive exceeds 
10 meters, a “Safety Stop” is activated for the 
ascent. Puck Air suggests that divers take 
a 3-minute safety stop between 2.5 and 6 m 
in depth (8 - 19 ft), and will display the word 
“SafeStop” (Figure 45).
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Fig. 45
A timer indicates the time needed to complete 
the stop. If the diver moves outside the depth 
range mentioned above, the safety stop timer 
is halted. When the diver re-enters the correct 
depth range, the safety stop timer resumes 
from where it left off. If the diver returns to 
a depth below 10 m (32 ft), the “safety stop” 
timer will ignore the previously aborted stop 
and will start over from zero. In the case of 
a decompression-stop dive, the safety stop 
extends the duration of the decompression-stop 
at 3 m (10 ft) by an additional 3 minutes, 
displaying the safety stop information as 
described previously.
DIVE  AIR: SURFACING 
When the measured depth is less than 1 m (3 ft), 
Puck Air considers the dive to be suspended 
(“Surfacing”) and halts the dive timer. If the diver 
does not return below 1.2 m (4 ft) within the next 
3 minutes, Puck Air considers the dive to be 
finished and records its data in the Logbook. If 
the diver does re-descend within 3 minutes, the 
dive continues and the dive timer resumes from 
where it left off. Data displayed in Surface mode 
(Figure 46):
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Fig. 46
•  duration of the dive
•  max depth
•  icons for any mistakes made during the 
dive(omitted stop, uncontrolled ascent)
•  coldest logged temperature
•  altitude program and level (if enabled)
•  personal correction factor and level 
(if enabled)
•  tank pressure in bar or psi
 
WARNING
If an Air or Ean dive ends with an 
uncontrolled ascent   or an omitted stop 
, Puck Air will restrict Air and Ean modes 
for 24 hours and will only allow the Bottom 
Time operation mode.
NOTE
The backlight function is operational in 
surface mode.
 
WARNING
Do not fly or travel to high altitudes while 
the no-fly icon   remains active.
DIVE  AIR: SURFACE MODE
When Puck Air considers the dive to be 
concluded, it moves from Dive mode to Time 
MODE, showing the desaturation time and the 
No fly icon. 
In addition, Puck Air displays the icons for any 
errors made during the dive (omitted stop, 
uncontrolled ascent).
Press the button to display the No fly time and 
the SURF Time.
Press the button to move to the Esc position.
Press and hold the button to exit this menu 
and return to the main menu.
DIVE  EAN 
Due to the lower percentage of nitrogen in the 
breathing mix, oxygen-rich mixtures make 
it possible to extend the no-decompression 
limits, as compared to the same dive with air. 
However, the higher oxygen content in the 
mix exposes the diver to oxygen toxicity 










