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Cecil,
If I am not mistaken, using oxygen at night at low altitude is mainly to help with vision. We rarely fly at night except for night currency at local airport and maybe at twilight or shortly after sunset on long cross-country trips. The oximeter just tells you whether you need oxygen or not. By itself it does not help with high altitude or night flying except telling you that you'd better go lower or land ;-) I'd think that putting the 200+dollars towards the purchase of oxygen on board is a better idea. One person complete system sells for something like $450. Emergency hand-held system selling for something like $320. Hai Longworth |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Low cost oximeter | Eric Greenwell | Soaring | 8 | October 22nd 05 12:48 AM |