SSI Computer Diving Specialty Course
SSI Computer Diving Specialty – Dive Smarter with Dive Computers
Improve your dive planning and safety with the SSI Computer Diving Specialty Course. Modern dive computers are powerful tools that help divers monitor depth, time, ascent rates, and decompression limits in real time.
This course teaches divers how dive computers work and how to use them effectively for safe dive planning and monitoring. By understanding the features and functions of dive computers, divers can make better decisions underwater and enhance overall dive safety.
Computer diving training is ideal for divers who want to gain confidence using their dive computers and better understand how dive data affects their dives.
Course Price
$199 per student
Included
• Academic theory training
• Dive computer operation instruction
• Professional SSI instructor guidance
Not Included
• SSI digital learning materials: $100
Course Schedule
Typical course duration: 3–6 hours
Training includes:
• 5 academic sessions
Students will learn dive computer functions, dive planning concepts, and how to interpret dive computer data.
Training Standards
Minimum Age: 10 years old
Maximum Training Depth:
30 meters / 100 feet
Prerequisites:
• Open Water Diver certification or equivalent
What You Will Learn
During this course you will learn:
• How dive computers calculate dive profiles
• Understanding no-decompression limits
• Monitoring depth, time, and ascent rates
• Interpreting dive computer information
• Setting dive computer alarms and safety features
• Using dive computers for safer dive planning
Certification
After completing the course, you will receive the SSI Computer Diving Specialty certification, which is internationally recognized.
This course helps divers better understand and use dive computers for safer and more efficient diving.
Dive with Better Awareness
Ready to get the most out of your dive computer?
Join our SSI Computer Diving Specialty Course and improve your dive planning and underwater awareness.
Reserve your spot today.