ForsideBøgerSubmarine Appliances And …ep Sea Diving, &c., &c.

Submarine Appliances And Their Uses
Deep Sea Diving, &c., &c.

Forfatter: R. H. Davis

År: 1911

Forlag: Siebe, Gorman & Co., Ltd.

Sted: London

Sider: 183

UDK: 626.02

A Diving Manual

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Side af 196 Forrige Næste
 Photo No. 17. SINGLE DIVER TELEPHONE. The electric cable is in the centre of the signal line. When using the telephone gear, the plug fitted to one end of the life-line is attached to the connection on the battery box, the other end is attached to the connection on the helmet; the diver’s re- ceiver is fitted in the top of the helmet, inside, and his transmitter on the right-hand side of the helmet. The diver, when speaking, should turn his head slightly to the right, and talk slowly and distinctly in a moderate voice. He should not shout. The telephone must be handled with care, especially when passing it into or out of boats. 1 he box must be kept dry. After much use, the battery becomes exhausted, when the cells should be renewed. Telephone (Double diver type), Photo No. i8.—With two divers under water, the attendant is enabled to converse with either or both of them, and the divers them- selves can also talk to one another, their conversation being- audible to the attendant.