Home Forums ROV ROV Technical Discussions Feedback to OROV: Seaeye, Sub-Atlantic, ECA, Seabotix, Argus

Feedback to OROV: Seaeye, Sub-Atlantic, ECA, Seabotix, Argus

Home Forums ROV ROV Technical Discussions Feedback to OROV: Seaeye, Sub-Atlantic, ECA, Seabotix, Argus

Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 15 total)
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  • #6626
    Mike
    Participant

    Hello to everyone!

    Our company is about to purchase an Observe class ROV.
    What are main differences in those manufactures?
    What are their advantages and disadvantages?
    Which one of them got are more smooth motion without jumps and flicks.
    What about their control?

    All of your answers will be much appreciated.

    Mike

    #35050
    James McLauchlan
    Participant

    This type of thing has been discussed on here in the past and you will find this information if you search the site. I could search for you, but I have other things on my mind at present. Use the search box to the top left of the site.

    First things first though. You should start by telling us what you want to achieve.

    What are you planning on doing work wise?
    Popping the ROV into a 1m horizontal tunnel?
    Seabed surveys?
    Platform and pipeline inspection from a ship?
    Working in harbours?
    What kind of operating conditions do you anticipate (Depth, Weather, Currents Visibility – inshore, offshore)?

    #35051
    Mike
    Participant

    jamesmc,

    Thank you for recommendations, but before writing a post, I’ve read all the topics about Seaeye vs Sub-Atlantics. I’ve found a couple of great advices for me, but got those new questions above.

    Obs ROV is for seabed survey.
    Offshore.
    Depths 0-1500m (may be 2000m).
    Couldn’t say about currents.
    Locations are Baltic Sea, North Sea, Norway Sea, Barents Sea.
    Of course weather will be (spring, summer) as best as it possibly can (0-2m wave high).

    Mike

    #35052
    James McLauchlan
    Participant

    IMHO Seaeye would be your best route:

    Seaeye Falcon is out – rated to 300m water depth.
    Seaeye tiger is out – rated to -1000m water depth.

    I’d consider the Seeye Lynx
    Rated to -1500m
    http://www.seaeye.com/lynx.html

    Video here: http://www.seaeye.com/videos/lynx.mpg

    For the areas you are intending to operate in I would strongly suggest Seaeye’s Type 8 Tether Management System (TMS), which provides a 200 metre excursion radius.

    Try free swimming offshore with a small vehicle such as this and it will all end in tears!

    #35053
    marco berrevoets
    Participant

    go for the seaeye , less downtime ……

    #35054
    James McLauchlan
    Participant

    go for the seaeye , less downtime ……

    Than what?

    #35055
    James Wakefield
    Participant

    Simple is better even at deeper depths. Seaeye is great and so is Sub-Atlantic but you have to have technical background to work on the systems.

    #35056
    Andy Shiers
    Participant

    Well that removes 85% of the ROV population ! 😆

    #35057
    Sit Rep
    Participant

    Maybe on your little "sports car" ROVs oh Lost one but on real ROVs you better hope that they’re techos!

    😉

    #35058
    bt
    Participant

    What’s a real ROV then???

    #35059
    Andy Shiers
    Participant

    One that’s controlled by the mind of course ! 😕

    #35060
    James McLauchlan
    Participant

    What’s a real ROV then???

    Simples! The worlds media can answer that one… a real ROV is: ‘An Underwater Robot’ 😉

    #35061
    bt
    Participant

    Underwater Robot’s you can operate by your mind!!! Sounds amazing!!

    Which star wars movie is that from…..

    #35062
    Andy Shiers
    Participant

    Reality actually 8)
    On a need to know basis , Top secret and all that ……………..
    Come out in Geographic in 5 years time 😀

    #35063
    liddelljohn
    Participant

    Thats all we need !!!!!! insane ROV’s to match the crew ,,,even worse if its a female with PMS

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