Probably the most sophisticated iteration of Citizen's Aqualand line. No hands, just a display and a full featured dive computer (Compressed air only, no Nitrox in my case. However a Nitrox capable version, the CyberAqualand Nx, became available later).
Special characteristics are the dive log synchronization with the PC, the graphical dive profile display on the watch display and the battery that can be recharged from outside. All that may not sound spectacular today, but 10 years ago it did.
The display looks small for a dive computer, but under water it appears about 25% bigger, is clearly structured and easy to read.
Mechanically the watch is a block of milled steel. The crystal is well protected by the elevated bezel which is important as you can see from all the scratches the watch collected. That happens only too easily when handling diving equipment.
Aesthetically it is not bad due to the play of matte and polished surfaces and its robust tool character. Btw. the "icon of the day" in the lower right screen corner is the only playful gimmick you will find. The rest is pure functionality. But even these icons can be useful because you can assign your own icons to specific dates and use them to remind yourself of birthdays etc.
The four push buttons on the side handle very well due to their size and the large labels.
I have got also a steel bracelet for this one, but if I install it I can save a weight on the diving belt ;-)
There is a lot of dive computers around that may offer more functions and be less expensive. But I have not found any so far that offers the same functionality in the format of a (thick) wrist watch.
Thank you for asking and for looking!
HAGWE,
Martin