DRIVER MANUAL
Congratulations on your purchase of a SEAC freediving computer.
The SEAC Driver is a technologically advanced instrument, designed and
manufactured to provide all the information a freediver or spearfisherman
needs.
Check www.seacsub.com for any updates to this manual.
IMPORTANT WARNINGS
GENERAL WARNINGS
• WARNING!
Read the user manual fully before using the SEAC computer.
Using the computer incorrectly will void the warranty and can
permanently damage the computer.
• WARNING!
Only use the dive computer after you have read all sections of the
instruction manual and you have understood how it works.
• WARNING!
The dive computer is not a substitute for diver training and should only be
used by divers who have been properly trained and who have earned the
appropriate license issued by a Certified Teaching Association.
• WARNING!
Freediving entails risks of syncope, taravana, pulmonary edema, and
hemoptysis, and in general other risks related to diving: even a thorough
reading of this manual and use of the instrument does not exclude
potential dangers.
• WARNING!
The computer cannot take into account individual physiological changes
that can change from one day to the next. For this reason it's good
practice to use the device conservatively and cautiously, remaining within
the limits shown by the computer in order to minimize the risks.
DRIVER
3
Need help?
Do you have a question about the DRIVER and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
When I push in any button on the watch it turns off I’ve replaced the battery still same problem any idea what the problem is? I have a video of what happens I can send.
The Seac DRIVER watch turning off when any button is pressed, even after replacing the battery, could be caused by improper battery installation or poor battery contact. Users have reported similar issues where the watch reset unexpectedly, often when pressing buttons or after a light shake. Ensuring that the battery is correctly inserted and making proper contact may resolve the issue. Additionally, this type of problem is common in many digital watches, indicating it could be a design or contact issue rather than a battery defect.
This answer is automatically generated
@Mr. Anderson @Mr. Anderson the battery is as secure as it can be it slots right into the clips and is held in tight even a heavy bump wouldn’t be able to dislodge it.