H2OV Camera Operation
H2OV Camera Operation
H2OV – Information
Overview
The H2OV housing was designed for Technical and Recreational SCUBA DIVING.
The depth that an underwater housing will survive is dependent upon its size, material, wall thickness, and safety factor. The H2OV was designed with a conservative safety margin, and has been pressure chamber tested to 400 feet. / 120m and field tested beyond 600 feet / 190m. The depth rating is 400 ft / 120m.
A properly designed housing can provide years of use and will not flood unless it has been damaged or the seals have not been properly maintained. Every housing is tested before shipping to insure there are no defects in design or workmanship. After that, it is the responsibility of the user to avoid damaging the housing and maintain the o-rings and their sealing surfaces.
Maintenance
Make sure there are no nicks or deep scratches on the sealing surfaces of the housing or the cover. (If this occurs, unit must be returned for repair and testing.)
Make sure the sealing surfaces are clean and free from any foreign particles.
Inspect and replace the main cover o-ring if you observe any sign of ware or cracking. The shaft
o-ring may need to be inspected and cleaned periodically. (Please contact Support for more information)
It is recommended to keep the H2OV in a protective case to avoid transport damage and scratching of the lens surface.
When used in salt water, be sure to rinse with fresh water after each use.
Warranty
Aquifer Tec will repair or replace at our option any housing that proves to be defective in construction or materials within one year of date of delivery.
Aquifer Tec is not liable for any damage to equipment caused by leakage of water into the housing, nor for loss of data or income as a result of such leakage.
Aquifer Tec is not liable for any accidents during which this housing was in use.
This warranty is void in the event of negligent handling of the housing including, but not limited to, dropping, modifications, improper care and maintenance, and exceeding the specified depth limitation.
The buyer understands that, because of the nature of this product, he/she uses the housing at his/her own risk and agrees to hold GMS Concepts harmless of any occurrence.
Mounting Information for the H2OV
The H2OV comes with a 1/4-20 mounting plate, that can be attached anywhere on the housing to accommodate specific mounting requirements, the standard placement for the mounting plate is on the left side of the housing, centered over the interior felt pads. The mounting plate will work with most camera mounts, light bars and trays, handles, helmets, etc. To attach the mounting plate - clean the desired location with alcohol, peel the adhesive backing and press firmly. We use industrial VHB adhesive tape, once the mounting plate is attached to the housing it will not come off.
The most common approach for diving with the H2OV is to mount the housing on the back of your hand using the H2OV Hand Strap Mount, (HSM01) or another handle mount such as a Goodman style handle.
Attaching the H2OV to a helmet can be accomplished by using the Hand Strap Mount assembly and drilling / bolting the base of the HSM01 to the helmet, or inserting a ¼-20 post through the helmet and directly attaching to the housing’s mounting plate.
With the HSM01, a variety of different length straps can be used to attach the H2OV to many locations. (Cylinder, DPV, etc.)
For self-video, the housing is light enough to use a mono pole. (Contact us at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
for more information.)
Click on H2OV Camera Operation to download a pdf document with this information.
PLEASE REGISTER FOR SPECIAL OFFERS ON SELECTED PRODUCTS
Pine Tank Dive Lodge has been designed by cave divers to meet the needs of divers. With affordable accommodation and only 5 minutes driving time to the best cave diving sites in the South East of South Australia (Pines, Tank, Iddlebiddy, Nettlebed, Fossil, Sisters, Mud Hole, Stinging Nettle Cave), divers can maximise their time in the water.



