- published: 14 May 2016
- views: 30087
Technical diving (sometimes referred to as tec diving) is a form of scuba diving that exceeds the conventional limits – especially depth and bottom time – of recreational diving. Technical diving exposes the diver to significantly higher risks than recreational diving, including paralysis and death, and therefore requires extensive experience, advanced training, and specialized equipment. Technical diving also often involves breathing gases other than air or standard nitrox.
The term technical diving has been credited to Michael Menduno, who was editor of the (now defunct) diving magazine aquaCorps Journal. The concept and term, technical diving, are both relatively recent advents, although divers have been engaging in what is now commonly referred to as technical diving for decades.
Answer to FAQ's on Technical Diving - Regulator of Death
105m Tec Deep Trimix Dive Tulamben - Bali
Essentials of Technical Diving
Gozo Technical Diving Trailer
Tec Diver Skills
Technical Rebreather Trimix Diving 265 feet Deep Shipwreck in Florida
TDI Become a Tech Diver
TEKDiveUSA.2016: How Big is Technical Diving?
150 Metre Trimix Teknik Derin Dalış Asutay AKBAYIR Trimix Technical Diving 150 meters PADI Tec Rec
ISE Basic skills using tec configuration
Steve Martin responds to some FAQ's with a 5 minute training video extracted from his Sidemount Technical Online Training Materials. Q1. What to do if my deco regulator freeflows? Q2. Can you switch regulator 1st stages underwater. Q3. Can you breathe from a LP regulator hose? Q4. Can you breathe directly from a HP cylinder valve? To view the complete sidemount online training video series visit www.sidemounting.com. You can watch promotional videos and prices and options on video packages. Please leave me a comment below and make sure you subscribe to this YouTube channel. Regards, Steve Martin
Introduction to the essential skills of Technical Diving, performed by Faisal Khalaf and Andrew G.
Technical diving (sometimes referred to as Tech diving) is a form of scuba diving that exceeds the conventional scope (in terms of depth, bottom time and type of diving) of recreational diving, although the vast majority of technical divers dive for recreation and no other purpose. Technical divers require advanced training, extensive experience, specialized equipment (open circuit or closed circuit rebreather) and often use breathing gases other than air or standard nitrox. This video demonstrates the basic skills required for safe tec diving.
Ramon Llaneza diving rebreather film The COREY AND CHRIS + RONALD B. JOHNSON Shipwrecks Lat 26 13.863N Lon 080 03.432W - On May 18, 1986, a 130 foot US Army dredge, the Corey N Chris, was sunk in 265 feet of water as part of the Broward County artificial reef program. Then, on May 15, 1988, a 226 foot freighter, the Ronald B. Johnson, was sunk as part of the same program. The R.B.J. landed, by accident, right on top of the Corey N Chris perpendicular to it.
TDI is the largest technical certification agency in the world. As one of the first agencies to provide training in mixed gas diving and rebreathers, TDI is seen as an innovator of new diving techniques and programs which previously were not available to the general public. https://youtu.be/D_AJIQVwcCI
HOW BIG IS TECH DIVING? 20 Years of Global Dive Certifications Released by TDI, The World’s Largest Technical Diving Organization. Watch Brian Carney, President of Technical Diving International (TDI), release 20 years of certification data during his presentation at TEKDiveUSA. https://youtu.be/bbAE6ownUw0 https://www.tdisdi.com/how-big-is-tech-diving/
Trimix Dive to - 150 meters by Asutay AKBAYIR & Gozde KUSAKCIOGLU at Aqua Club Dive Center 18 December 2016 Technical Diving 150 Meters Dive / - 150 metre derinliğe Trimix Dalışı Asutay AKBAYIR ve Gözde KUŞAKCIOĞLU Aqua Club Dive Center 18 December 2016 Teknik Dalış 150 Metreye Dalış
Steve Martin responds to some FAQ's with a 5 minute training video extracted from his Sidemount Technical Online Training Materials. Q1. What to do if my deco regulator freeflows? Q2. Can you switch regulator 1st stages underwater. Q3. Can you breathe from a LP regulator hose? Q4. Can you breathe directly from a HP cylinder valve? To view the complete sidemount online training video series visit www.sidemounting.com. You can watch promotional videos and prices and options on video packages. Please leave me a comment below and make sure you subscribe to this YouTube channel. Regards, Steve Martin
Introduction to the essential skills of Technical Diving, performed by Faisal Khalaf and Andrew G.
Technical diving (sometimes referred to as Tech diving) is a form of scuba diving that exceeds the conventional scope (in terms of depth, bottom time and type of diving) of recreational diving, although the vast majority of technical divers dive for recreation and no other purpose. Technical divers require advanced training, extensive experience, specialized equipment (open circuit or closed circuit rebreather) and often use breathing gases other than air or standard nitrox. This video demonstrates the basic skills required for safe tec diving.
Ramon Llaneza diving rebreather film The COREY AND CHRIS + RONALD B. JOHNSON Shipwrecks Lat 26 13.863N Lon 080 03.432W - On May 18, 1986, a 130 foot US Army dredge, the Corey N Chris, was sunk in 265 feet of water as part of the Broward County artificial reef program. Then, on May 15, 1988, a 226 foot freighter, the Ronald B. Johnson, was sunk as part of the same program. The R.B.J. landed, by accident, right on top of the Corey N Chris perpendicular to it.
TDI is the largest technical certification agency in the world. As one of the first agencies to provide training in mixed gas diving and rebreathers, TDI is seen as an innovator of new diving techniques and programs which previously were not available to the general public. https://youtu.be/D_AJIQVwcCI
HOW BIG IS TECH DIVING? 20 Years of Global Dive Certifications Released by TDI, The World’s Largest Technical Diving Organization. Watch Brian Carney, President of Technical Diving International (TDI), release 20 years of certification data during his presentation at TEKDiveUSA. https://youtu.be/bbAE6ownUw0 https://www.tdisdi.com/how-big-is-tech-diving/
Trimix Dive to - 150 meters by Asutay AKBAYIR & Gozde KUSAKCIOGLU at Aqua Club Dive Center 18 December 2016 Technical Diving 150 Meters Dive / - 150 metre derinliğe Trimix Dalışı Asutay AKBAYIR ve Gözde KUŞAKCIOĞLU Aqua Club Dive Center 18 December 2016 Teknik Dalış 150 Metreye Dalış
Technical diving (sometimes referred to as Tech diving) is a form of scuba diving that exceeds the conventional scope (in terms of depth, bottom time and type of diving) of recreational diving, although the vast majority of technical divers dive for recreation and no other purpose. Technical divers require advanced training, extensive experience, specialized equipment (open circuit or closed circuit rebreather) and often use breathing gases other than air or standard nitrox. This video demonstrates the basic skills required for safe tec diving.
HOW BIG IS TECH DIVING? 20 Years of Global Dive Certifications Released by TDI, The World’s Largest Technical Diving Organization. Watch Brian Carney, President of Technical Diving International (TDI), release 20 years of certification data during his presentation at TEKDiveUSA. https://youtu.be/bbAE6ownUw0 https://www.tdisdi.com/how-big-is-tech-diving/
"Into the Darkness" follows two exceptiional cave divers, John Volanthen and Rick Stanton on expeditions to explore the Cogol di Veci, a massive flooded cave in Northern Italy.
Dive in to a new dimension and experience pure adventure. Our X-TEK line is based on many years of experience and the expertise of SCUBAPRO's engineers. The modular X-TEK systems fit every tech diving philosophy – without sacrificing quality, durability, ease of use or overall diving comfort.
World renowned tech diver David Rhea introduces SCUBAPROs X-TEK line of tech diving gear. These modular harnesses, wings and accessories enable you to add to your dive system as your diving goals and skills evolve, from recreational to “tech-reational” to full blown technical. Tune in to learn the features and benefits of the X-TEK line. http://www.scubapro.com/en-US/USA/x-tek.aspx
Despite improvements in technical diving equipment, the diving community continues to suffer from fatalities and near misses. This presentation will identify and demonstrate the issues we face under the banner of ‘human error’, and ways in which we can improve both diver performance and diving safety. Unfortunately, ‘human error’ is used as the end game when it comes to a number of incident or accident investigations, but it should really just be the starting point. This thought provoking and challenging presentation will include material not seen before; material that is applicable to the beginning technical diver, right through to the most experienced instructors out there.