Cressi

Cressi Da Vinci

Cressi's color-screen, rechargeable step up from the Leonardo lineage, with 4-gas nitrox and Bluetooth sync.

Manufacturer app only

Not supported by libdivecomputer. You're locked into the manufacturer's own app to get dive logs off this computer.

Cressi Da Vinci
3.2Comparison Score
$479.95
Buy on Scuba.com
Released2026
Max depth rating100m
AlgorithmBühlmann ZHL-16C with adjustable gradient factors
Air integrationnone
Wirelessbluetooth
DisplayFull-color 1.54-inch TFT LCD
Batteryrechargeable
Digital compassYes
Gas typesair, nitrox
Gas switches4
CCR capableNo

"Gas switches" is how many different mixes this computer can be programmed to switch between mid-dive, mostly relevant for technical/staged-decompression diving. It doesn't tell you which gas types (air, nitrox, trimix) are supported. See Gas types and the product description above for that.

Pros
  • Full-color 1.54-inch TFT display, a step up from the monochrome screens on Cressi's Leonardo/Giotto line
  • Handles up to 4 gas mixes per dive, including nitrox from 22-99% and pure O2
  • USB-C rechargeable battery rated for up to 30 hours of dive time, no CR2430 cells to buy
  • Built-in digital compass and Bluetooth sync to Cressi's DiveSync app
  • Adjustable PPO2 setting (1.0-1.6) plus user-selectable deep and safety stops for more control over the ascent profile
Cons
  • Rechargeable battery can't be swapped in the field like the user-replaceable cells on older Cressi computers
  • Bluetooth sync only works with Cressi's own DiveSync app; not yet supported by libdivecomputer/Subsurface
  • Too new for an established track record, no long-term reliability history yet

The Da Vinci is Cressi’s newest wrist computer, positioned above the long-running Leonardo as a color-display, rechargeable evolution of that same simple, reliable formula. It runs Bühlmann ZHL-16C with adjustable gradient factors, tracks up to 4 gas mixes per dive, and pairs a built-in compass with Bluetooth sync to Cressi’s DiveSync app. As a 2026 release it doesn’t yet have a long community track record or third-party software support to draw on.