However, the G2 is a serious piece of kit that incorporates all the fantastic features of the Galileo Sol while introducing loads of new features that hardcore techies and extended range divers will go wild for. Recreational divers may find the G2’s price tag a little off-putting and decide that the Sol is plenty of computer for their style of diving. And, most importantly, in addition to the Sol’s air, nitrox, gauge, and freediving modes, the G2 also supports trimix, CCR, and side-mount. ![]() The G2’s memory is 10 times that of the Sol, storing up to 1,000 hours of data compared to 100 hours. Under the hood is where things really take a turn for the better. The Sol features a user-replaceable battery while the revamped version uses a lithium-ion battery that’s rechargeable via a USB cable and lasts for up to 50 hours on a full charge. The G2 has a full-color LCD screen meaning all important information is highlighted much better than on its predecessor. ![]() Both also use ScubaPro’s Human Factor Diving feature (more about this later).īut, look a bit closer and you’ll notice the G2 is slightly more compact than the Sol. They look and feel the same and both have the familiar three-button interface, and menu structure and navigation are also pretty much identical. At first glance, it appears there’s not much to differentiate the G2 from the Galileo Sol.
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