SeaLogDive computer sync
How to import dives from a Sporasub dive computer
No Sporasub 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.
Sporasub 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.
Sporasub downloads, drivers and manuals
Dead as far as the web is concerned. sporasub.com returns HTTP 410 Gone, and the parent brand's omersub.com now bounces to a hosting company and serves an expired certificate for an unrelated domain. The Dive Master software and the SP2 interface cable that once lived there are simply no longer obtainable from the manufacturer.
Desktop software
- Desktop softwareSubsurface (open-source, reads the Sporasub SP2)The only realistic way left to get dives off an SP2.Win + Mac
- Desktop softwarelibdivecomputerImplements the SP2 protocol over a serial connection; every third-party logger inherits it from here.Win + Mac
- Desktop softwareMacDive (macOS and iOS logbook)macOS
- Desktop softwareDiving Log (Windows logbook)Windows
Worth knowing
- This entry deliberately contains no vendor links, because none work. sporasub.com answers with HTTP 410 Gone, which is a server explicitly declaring the resource permanently removed rather than merely missing.
- omersub.com, the parent Omer brand, is in no better shape: over plain HTTP it redirects to a web-hosting company's site, and over HTTPS it presents an expired certificate issued for an unrelated mail domain. No Omer or Sporasub download area is reachable.
- The vendor software was called Dive Master, ran on Windows and macOS, and needed a dedicated Sporasub interface cable. Both the software and the cable are now effectively unobtainable through official channels.
- The SP2 uses a serial connection, so anyone who still has the original cable will also need a USB-to-serial adapter on a modern machine.
- Sporasub and Omer products are still widely sold by retailers, which makes the missing manufacturer web presence easy to miss until you go looking for software.
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.