SeaLogDive computer sync
How to import dives from a Tusa dive computer
No Tusa 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.
Tusa 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.
Tusa downloads, drivers and manuals
Alive and still selling computers (IQ1204 DC Solar Link, IQ-1301 TC1), and the legacy Windows software and manuals are all still hosted. But the Mac/iOS option TUSA points to has been pulled from the App Store.
Desktop software
- Desktop softwareTUSA Software downloads pageSingle hub listing every generation of TUSA desktop and mobile software.
- Desktop softwareTUSA DataLog 1.0.9, complete Windows package29 MB; drivers are bundled inside this archive.Windows
- Desktop softwareTUSA DiveLogBook 1.113 for Windows72 MB; the vendor states 64-bit Vista is unsupported.Windows
- Desktop softwareTUSA PCLogBook 4.0 (superseded legacy app)Kept online because DiveLogBook cannot import PCLogBook 4.0 data.Windows
Driver
Mobile app
Manual
Support
Worth knowing
- Three software generations that must not be mixed. IQ-700/800/850 use DiveLogBook (or the older PCLogBook 4.0). IQ-750/900/950/1201 use DataLog for Windows. The current IQ1204 DC Solar Link has no cable at all and talks Bluetooth to the TUSA Diving LOG phone app.
- TUSA's own software page still offers DiverLog for Mac and iOS as the option for IQ-750/900/950/1201, but all four of those App Store links now return 404. The Pelagic DiverLog has been withdrawn from the store. Mac owners of the cabled models are left with no vendor software; Subsurface or MacDive is the workaround.
- DiveLogBook explicitly does not support 64-bit Vista, and it cannot import an existing PCLogBook 4.0 logbook. Which is why TUSA still hosts the older app.
- The newest model, the IQ-1301 TC1, has a manual on the site but no entry on the software page yet; treat it as app-only.
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.