A compact watch-style dive computer with a bright AMOLED display, wireless charging and advanced diving modes.
$2,099.00
The Dive360 Take
The Teric makes sense if you want Shearwater’s capable dive-computer features in a watch-style package. Its colour AMOLED display is crisp and easy to customise, and the four-button layout gives you direct access to useful information without a wrist-sized wall of menus.
It covers recreational scuba, technical diving, gauge use and freediving, with wireless air integration for compatible transmitters. The compact screen suits divers who value a smaller unit; if your eyesight and arm length have stopped cooperating, one of Shearwater’s larger-screen models may be easier to read.
Wireless charging and Bluetooth log downloads make the between-dive routine straightforward. The sapphire window and stainless-steel bezel add a reassuringly solid finish without turning it into a bulky console on your wrist.
Sapphire crystal window; 316 stainless-steel bezel and buttons.
Recreational air/nitrox, OC technical, fixed-PPO₂ CC/BO, gauge and freediving modes.
Five open-circuit or five closed-circuit gases; Bühlmann ZHL-16C with gradient factors.
Wireless air integration supports up to four compatible transmitters with suitable firmware.
Three-axis, tilt-compensated digital compass.
Bluetooth connectivity and upgradeable firmware.
Rechargeable lithium-ion battery with wireless charging dock.
Up to 30 hours in dive mode or 50 hours in watch mode; actual runtime varies with use.
200m depth rating; approximately 500 hours of logs at a 10-second sampling rate.
22mm strap fitting.
Why we like it
It packs a serious feature set into a manageable size. We like the configurable shortcut button, clear colour display and choice of vibration or audible alerts. Wireless charging is another small convenience when you are sorting equipment after a dive.
Who we recommend it to
Divers wanting a compact computer with room to support recreational and technical diving, plus freediving. A good choice when watch-style dimensions matter more than having the largest possible screen.
