I don't care if you're the god of diving masks. If you make them so that the user then needs to pray to heavens that their methods will solve the fogging up then you are not good.
I used every method I found online minus the burning. Why? Oh because the manufacturer doesn't even say if the mask is glass or not. I can assume, but I won't. If I burn it then it's my fault if it breaks.
I bought your Cressi anti-fog spray as well. Not helped one bit.
So here I am in Mauritius with 3 masks from cressi that all fog up. I'm angry. The snorkel that comes with this mask slowly leaks, which is easy to clear if you exhale rapidly to push the water out, but you have to do it OFTEN. Maybe 20-30 seconds. That is unacceptable.
The good thing is that the mask is comfortable to wear.
I got to say – the extra vision needs getting used to. You can think there's something coming your way in your peripheral vision only to realise the extra angles this glass picks up just showed you your own hands holding a GoPro. It's interesting, but needs getting used to.
You can expect an experienced diver to know what to do with your masks. Sadly, you provide ZEROOOOO instructions in the manual attached with this mask. You don't even say a single thing about preparing it. Not one note about "use toothpaste" or whatever. NADA. So you rely on your customers to go on Google and try various stuff. Buy different toothpaste, sprays, etc. not that you care, right?
My 20 yeard old mask that I bought as a kid only needs spit and it never was prepped or washed with toothpaste.
So how is it that in modern times a famous diving gear manufacturer can't make a mask that isn't fogging up?
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