Technologies & Applications
Due to just one tiny grain of sand, master diver David Vondracek suffered a monumental loss in just 3 feet of water - his first underwater camera flooded. Has this ever happened to you or someone you know?
This one small incident gave birth to a new technology that will change this world. The idea starts with an underwater camera that will not flood and can withstand deep oceanic pressures. The problem: The underwater cameras of today are victim to their user-accessible parts. Just one grain of sand in the housing o-ring or use at too great a depth can cause the seal to fail and destroy the camera.
The solution: Move out of the housing! This new technology moves us into uncharted territory and takes us into unfathomed depths. No housing: no flooding, no depth limits. A camera that will not flood gives additional security and reduces stress to recreational divers and professional underwater photographers allowing unlimited views of the ocean. So how can a simple dive camera change the world?
The same technology applied to this camera can be applied to any electronic equipment. It even works with existing housings!
Deep sea research: Scientists can thoroughly research parts of
our ocean never before explored, discovering new life and new
territory, monitor fish population and reef growth easily over time.
Researchers gain long term exposure where before were only snapshots
and brief glimpses; and additionally, being able to enter field
data IN the field on underwater PDA and laptops as observations
occur.
Homeland Security: Permanent monitoring stations in our underwater borders and port entries aid in the further protection of our country from external threats.
And Beyond: This technology can lead the way into further innovations not yet imagined. Not to mention the over-sized drawing board covered with other exciting projects.
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Proteus Blue joins forces with Ocean Presence and beats the competition by 4,500 feet! click here to read more.
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