
The dive network's radio. The T2 screws onto your regulator's high‑pressure port and carries SubWave itself — every underwater message relays T2‑to‑T2 and up to the S1 buoy — while streaming your live tank pressure to every networked wrist. The watch is the screen; this is its voice.
Every underwater message travels through the T2 — transceiver to transceiver between divers, and up to the S1 buoy for the boat — along with live distance to each diver. The watch composes; the T2 transmits.
Live pressure for up to 8 tanks on every networked wrist — and your air time remaining, computed from your actual breathing rate and depth, decompression stops included.
SubWave runs at 1–10 W — against roughly 1,000 W for marine sonar — because sound carries better through water than radio ever will. Testing has shown no disturbance to sea life.





