This was dive control on my last job in Egypt . That's not me on the panel, he was a douche bag Britt. I took the pic and was most likely on the internet buying Jeep parts.
To make sense out of the picture.
The 6 monitors right in front of his face...........the top left monitor that's split 4 ways has the bellman in the top left ( he has a blue rescue harness on), bottom left shows the bottom of the dive bell and the standoff stage under it, top right is the top of the bell looking up towards the bottom of the boat, and the bottom right is looking inside the transfer lock ( part of the living quarters) where the bell is mated back up to the sat system to swap dive teams.
Bottom left of the 6 monitors shows the feed from the ROV, it wasnt in the water when this pic was taken
Top center monitor is the nav screen. Shows a outline of the vessel ( where the crane tub is, working tuggers, bell moon pool), existing pipelines on bottom, what we're working on, the platform if we were near one. I use the nave screen to pull measurements and bearings for vessel moves, crane moves (allow me to tell the crane drive what boom radius to be on. It shows me where the diver beacons are. Usually have a beacon on the crane headache ball so I know where it is and it's depth.
Bottom center monitor is just telemetry for the bell and divers.
Top right monitor is diver #1 hat camera. He's in the water in the pic, so that's what the visibility was. He seems to be looking at diver #2 who is in the bottom right of that feed at the tool basket.
Bottom right monitor is diver #2 hat camera. He is at the tool basket. So diver #1 is behind him.
Gauge looking things with the green digital readouts above the monitors are pneumofathometer gauges. Long word for depth gauges. Diver 1, diver 2, bell external, bell internal. Looks like the divers were just above 70m depth, or 230ish feet.
Moving to the right of the 6 monitors. all those with the digital readouts and the blue shit you can't read, is all the analyzers for the divers and bell gas/atmosphere. Top row is the divers breathing gas (looks like they are breathing 7.77% O2), middle is the bell atmosphere, bottom is the reclaim gas. All exhaled gas from the divers is sucked back up to the reclaim towers on the boat, scrubbed of the CO2, O2 added as needed and sent back to the divers. This ain't SCUBA, there are no bubbles.
The monitor above that stuff is looking down the working side of the vessel. Don't know how good it will show up, but you can see the 150t knuckle boom crane sticking out over the side.
The monitor to the right of that that you can't really see, shows the back deck of the boat from different angles. So I know when the deck monkeys are getting shit ready to go over the side.
All the tescom regulators and gauges below the monitor you can't see are for the reclaim system and gas supplies. There are three independent sources of breathing mix coming into the panel. The reclaim part sets the back pressure so you don't suck the divers eyes out, also has control of the O2 being added back into the system.
Hiding behind the goofy bastard in the pic are all the comms. Diver comms are all round robin, so the divers can actually talk to each other. There's a phone, radio and clearcoms to the crane. Radio to the deck monkeys. Clearcoms, radio and phone to the bridge of the vessel.
As soon as the bell hits the water, nothing happens on the boat without the dive supervisor approval, even the captain has to call down before moving the boat. Sounds great, but it makes me responsible for anything that happens too.
So all you gotta do, is watch every single one of those monitors and gauges at the same time , while making sure the divers have something breathable to breath, keep the crane driver from smashing the divers, the boat drivers from dragging everything across bottom or smashing into the platform and blowing us up......................and get the retarded divers to do something productive at the same time.
Welcome to my world