EasyManua.ls Logo

Shearwater TERN - 16� Storage and Maintenance; 16�1� AMOLED Burn in; 17� Servicing; 18� Glossary

Shearwater TERN
69 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Operating Instructions
Page 66
Doc. 15301-RevB (2023-11-24)
16. Storage and Maintenance
The Tern dive computer and transmitter should be
stored dry and clean�
Do not allow salt deposits to build up on your dive
computer� Rinse your computer with fresh water to
remove salt and other contaminants�
Do not wash under high pressure jets of water as it
may cause damage to the depth sensor
Do not use detergents or other cleaning chemicals
as they may damage the dive computer� Allow to dry
naturally before storing�
Store the dive computer and transmitter out of direct
sunlight in a cool, dry and dust free environment�
Avoid exposure to direct ultra-violet radiation and
radiant heat�
16.1. AMOLED Burn In
One of our favorite features of the Tern is the high-
contrast OLED screen� Unfortunately a trade-off with
any OLED is the risk of burn in over time
Burn in refers to a ghostly image that remains on the
screen when the same screen content is displayed for
a long time� We employ techniques to try and prevent
burn in, but given the nature of a dive computer
display, some burn in is inevitable�
Burn in is more likely when you use your Tern as a
daily wear watch due to increased screen on time�
Things You Can Do To Reduce Burn In
Reduce screen brightness
Adjust timeouts to turn off the display sooner
Remove info from the watch display
17. Servicing
There are no user serviceable parts inside the Tern�
Do not tighten or remove the faceplate screws� Clean
with water ONLY� Any solvents may damage the Tern
dive computer
Service of the Shearwater Tern may only be done at
Shearwater Research, or by any of our authorized
service centers�
Contact Info@shearwater�com for service requests�
Evidence of tampering will void your warranty!
18. Glossary
NDL - No Decompression Limit� The time, in
minutes, that can be spent at the current depth until
mandatory decompression stops will be required�
O
2
- Oxygen gas�
OC - Open circuit� Scuba diving where gas is exhaled
into the water (i�e� most diving)�
PPO
2
- Partial Pressure of Oxygen, sometimes PPO2�

Table of Contents