Ett dobbeltsett med ventiler for dykkingning med Nitrox / O2, i henhold til  EN144-3 standarden. (I Norge leveres dem med G5/8 krankobling)

Ventilene er godkjent for oksygenblandinger med opp til 99.95% ren Oksygen. 

Pakken inneholder:

- To stykker Xstream Duration90 med G5/8 anslutning.  (M26x2 din anslutning (EN144-3) gjelder for Sverige)

- En 70 cm lavtrykkslange (O2 rengjort)

- En 215 cm lavtrykkslange (O2 rengjort)

- Et cirius manometer m Kevlarslange

- En Peli case S

Visste du att...
 
Alle Xstream Duration ventiler kan dykkes med ren O2, direkte fra du tar regulatorene fra deres embalasje. 

Hvilken andra regulatorer klarer dette?

Visste du att...
 
Alle Poseidon sine Octopusser alltid er i samma utførelse og samme kvalitet som Poseidons vanlige 2 trinn, noe som er uvanlig hos andre produsenter. For Poseidon er det en selvfølgelighet. Om du eller buddy skulle få problem under dykkingen så skal jo ikke kvaliteten på octopussen avgjøre utgangen... 

Ikke uten grunn at dette er ventilen som forsvaret og Redningstjensten ofte velger å bruke. 

Nedenfor finner du Testen som ble gjennomført av

Link til: Navy Experimental Diving Unit  - Monday, May 18, 2009
Testing in Antartica

It's noon at McMurdo Station, Antarctica but it's dark at your depth
because between you and the surface of the Ross Sea lies19 feet of
snow-covered ice. Your dive buddy has drifted about 100 feet away,
but you can see him without hindrance in the gin clear water of the
early Antarctic springtime. The 800 foot water visibility also means
you can easily see the strobe light hanging on the down line 200 feet
away, the line leading to the three and a half foot diameter hole
bored through the ice.

Under these conditions, you should not have to worry about
your regulator, but you do, because you know that any scuba
regulator can fail in 28° F water, given enough opportunity.
You also know that some regulators tolerate these polar conditions
better than others, and you are using untested regulators,
so yours might free-flow massively at any moment.

All the Poseidon regulators and the one Sherwood regulator had a combined
free flow incidence of 5%, whereas the others had a combined incidence
of 44%. Two of the worst regulators reached an alarming 50% failure rate
after only 6 dives each.

One of the first regulators to be dropped from testing in Antarctica was
the Mares V32 Proton Ice Extreme, the subject of a recent
Diving Advisory (09-07). At the other end of the spectrum, the
Poseidon Xstreme was the only regulator that suffered no free flows
at McMurdo, and is also the only regulator that never free flowed
during NEDU's rigorous 2004 testing program for cold water regulators.

Posted by The United States Navy Experimental Diving Unit