In-depth reviews of the latest scuba diving equipment. Real-world testing by Australian divers for Australian conditions.
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Rating 4/5 · Price $53
A frameless budget mask with premium silicone and fold-flat travel packing that punches well above its $53 price tag.
Rating 4/5 · Price $72
A reliable single-lens mask with a dual-skirt seal and ultra-clear glass — solid mid-range value for scuba and freediving alike.
Rating 3.5/5 · Price $51
A budget-friendly travel fin that packs small and works well in calm tropical waters, but lacks the thrust for serious current.
Rating 4.5/5 · Price $185
A proven professional-grade fin with efficient channel thrust and bungee straps — built to last through years of regular Australian diving.
Rating 4/5 · Price $165
An ultra-light wire-frame mask with excellent clarity and comfort, though the premium price and selective fit limit its appeal.
Rating 4.5/5 · Price $131
A premium dual-lens mask with a fog-stop system that actually works — ideal for divers tired of defog drops on cold morning entries.
Rating 4.5/5 · Price $62
An ultra-low-volume frameless mask that folds flat for travel and seals well on most faces — hard to beat at $62.
Rating 4.5/5 · Price $77
A proven two-lens mask with excellent downward visibility and reliable fit, well suited to Australian reef diving at a fair price.
Rating 4.5/5 · Price $1399
Suunto Nautic review: this flagship AMOLED dive computer offers the best screen in its class, multi-gas support and handy tide data for Aussie divers.
Rating 3.5/5 · Price $1811
A premium console-mount dive computer with dual selectable algorithms, ideal for instructors and divers who prefer console ergonomics.
Rating 3.5/5 · Price $362
A budget dive computer that nails the basics for new divers, with a readable display and conservative algorithm at a hard-to-beat price.
Rating 4/5 · Price $999
Suunto Nautic S review: a versatile AMOLED dive computer for scuba, freediving and sidemount, though its 80m depth limit keeps it recreational.
Rating 4/5 · Price $899
A capable mid-range colour screen dive computer with reliable wireless air integration, well suited to Australian recreational divers.
Rating 4.5/5 · Price $2279
Premium women's-specific BCD with Monprene comfort and genuine fit differences, the best option for female divers who want gear designed for them.
Rating 4/5 · Price $753
Wing-style BCD with stainless steel backplate offering excellent trim and stability, well-priced for recreational divers wanting technical performance.
Rating 4/5 · Price $636
Solid mid-range back-inflate BCD with rotating buckles and clean profile, offering strong value for warm-water recreational divers.
Rating 4.5/5 · Price $2279
Premium back-inflate BCD with Monprene gel comfort and flat-pack travel design, ideal for Australian divers who travel frequently.
Rating 4/5
The GoPro Hero 13 is the best compact dive camera yet: sharp 5.3K footage, smooth stabilisation, better low-light, and excellent results with filters, lights, a
Rating 4/5
Aqua Lung regulators compared: how the Legend, Titan, Core Supreme and Mikron perform on cold-water breathing, comfort and value for Australian divers.
Rating 4/5
A compact, feature-rich dive computer built for active divers, the Garmin Mk2S blends serious underwater performance with smartwatch versatility and premium fit
Rating 4/5
A clean, no-nonsense dive computer that covers the essentials for recreational and freedivers, the Cressi Raffaello blends Italian design with underwater reliab
Rating 4/5
Mares Quad Ci review: a rechargeable, air-integrated dive computer with a big display and Bluetooth, made for recreational divers who value function.
Rating 4/5
Tested in Australian conditions: the Suunto Zoop Novo's strengths, weaknesses, and whether it's the right first dive computer for new divers.
Smart, stylish and Bluetooth enabled, the AQUALUNG i200C is a versatile dive computer perfect for recreational and growing divers alike.