| Name | Description | Sunk | GPS |
| Jean Elizabeth |
190 ft steel | 1995 | 40°43.500' -72°46.482' |
| 60 ft steel | 1995 | 40°43.558' -72°46.340' |
|
| #335 | 80 ft steel | Friday Nov 12, 1999 |
40°43.514' -72°46.309' |
| CFD | 100 ft steel | Thursday Feb 8, 2001 |
40°43.476' -72°46.343' |
| "Pump Boat" | 25 ft steel | Sunday Oct 14, 2018 |
40°43.464' -72°46.601' |
| Self-Propelled Scow #56 |
50 ft steel | Sunday Oct 14, 2018 |
40°43.453' -72°46.612' |
Computers and electronics change so fast it is hard to keep up with it. The general recommendations below should hold up pretty well even as the technology races forward.
The dive computer should be considered standard equipment. Diving with a computer will give you more bottom time and more safety margin than crude estimating with dive tables. If you are buying your first set of gear, get a computer rather than analog gauges, and you will not regret it. There is a great deal of variation in the design and operation of dive computers. Among the choices you can make are:
More: Gauges & Computers ...
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