How to import dives from a Uwatec dive computer

Worth knowing

• Uwatec is gone as an independent brand. The Swiss firm Uwatec AG was bought by Johnson Outdoors and merged into Scubapro; every download, manual and support page now lives on Scubapro's site, and nothing is Uwatec-branded any more.
• uwatec.com is effectively dead. HTTPS fails outright with a TLS handshake error (unrecognized server name) and plain HTTP serves a completely blank page with no title, no content and no redirect to Scubapro. The domain is still registered to a corporate registrar through 2027, so it is parked, not sold. But there is nothing there for a diver.
• SmartTRAK is Windows-only and always was. There is no Mac version. The installer Scubapro currently ships is a 2018 build, yet the manual bundled with it still lists Windows 98, ME, 2000 and XP as the system requirements, which tells you how long this software has been frozen.
• The infrared adapter is discontinued. Scubapro's own product page for the IrDA USB 2.0 interface (part 05.050.001) states plainly that it is no longer sold. Since the entire Uwatec infrared line depends on it, owners must find one secondhand or substitute a generic MosChip MCS7780 dongle.
• No Uwatec dive computer works with LogTRAK 2.0, Scubapro's current phone and web app. That app is Bluetooth-only and every Uwatec model predates Bluetooth. The single supported migration path is exporting a .asd file (TravelTRAK CE format) from the desktop software and importing that file into the app.
• The oldest models have lost their manuals entirely. Smart Pro, Smart Com, Smart Tec, Smart Z, Aladin Prime, Aladin Tec and Aladin Tec 2G no longer appear anywhere on Scubapro's manuals page. Only Galileo Sol/Luna/Terra, Aladin 2G, Aladin Tec 3G and an archived 2006 Aladin Gauge sheet survive.
• DataTRAK is a museum piece. Its manual specifies a 386 CPU, 4 MB of RAM and Windows 3.1x, 95 or NT, and it needs a Memo Mouse interface plus a physical serial port. Scubapro still hosts the download, but it will not realistically run on modern hardware without emulation.
• Beware a naming trap on the Scubapro site: the current Aladin Sport and Aladin H manuals are for the modern Bluetooth 'Matrix' models, not the Uwatec-era units of similar name. Linking those to a Uwatec owner would send them to the wrong document.
• Scubapro's step-by-step connect guides for Windows 7, Windows 8 and Mac are Bluetooth Low Energy instructions for the G2, Aladin Sport Matrix and Aladin H Matrix. Despite sitting on the same downloads page, they are irrelevant to every Uwatec model. The Uwatec procedure is the infrared one in the SmartTRAK manual.
• Scubapro's HTML pages sit behind an Imperva bot filter that answers automated requests with a challenge page carrying HTTP 200. Any link checker will report these URLs as healthy without ever seeing real content; all of them were additionally confirmed in a real browser. The PDF and Widen CDN asset links are not filtered and serve genuine files.
• SmartTRAK exports DL7 at DAN level 1 (profile only) or level 3 (adds diver details and dive description), which is the most portable format it produces and the best target for a third-party importer.
• Scubapro's Mac guidance says infrared needs no driver, but that readme sets the baseline at macOS Snow Leopard and modern macOS no longer ships an infrared stack. Treat the Mac infrared route as unreliable and assume Windows is required in practice.