SeaLogDive computer sync
How to import dives from a Seabear dive computer
No Seabear model in the catalog has a radio, so every transfer goes through a cable and a file. Pick your exact model below for the steps that apply to it.
Seabear models that need a cable
An iPhone cannot open a serial or USB connection to a dive computer. These go through a Mac or PC once, then into SeaLog as a UDDF file.
Seabear downloads, drivers and manuals
Dead. SEABEAR Diving Technology was bought by Johnson Outdoors (SCUBAPRO's parent) in October 2015, the products were wound down, and the company's old domain is no longer theirs. Nobody supports these computers today.
Desktop software
Support
- SupportJohnson Outdoors acquisition announcement, October 2015Primary-source record of who absorbed SEABEAR and when, which matters because no SEABEAR site survives.Browser
- SupportSubsurface supported-computer listConfirms all three models are handled, both as devices and through the Seabear CSV file importer.Browser
Worth knowing
- seabear-diving.com no longer belongs to the company. It now resolves to an unrelated Japanese-language blog, so any old bookmark or manual reference to it is dead and must not be linked.
- Good news for owners: no software is strictly needed. Connect the H3 or T1 over USB and it presents itself like a memory stick; the dives are plain .CSV files you copy off and open in anything.
- The H3 also has an active NFC tag that could push a dive to a phone, but there is no surviving vendor app on either store to receive it.
- Subsurface and MacDive both read the Seabear CSV files, which is the only realistic route today.
- The T1 was discontinued almost immediately after the acquisition; the H3 lingered on dealer shelves until stock ran out.
- SubGravity, the former US distributor, no longer lists Seabear anywhere on its site either.
One logbook for all of it
SeaLog keeps every dive in one place whichever computer it came from, with the depth profile intact, and exports back out to UDDF whenever you want it.