That has absolutelly no meaning.
The "working pressure" has nothing to do with the actual fill pressure. You should fill in your beginning and ending pressuires in the start and end fields respectively.
The working pressure is a cylinder-specific thing that is usually 2640 for LP tanks, 3000 for most "normal" aluminum tanks, and 3442 for HP tanks.
And those numbers really have absolutely nothign to do with the fill pressure. You can fill an LP tank to 3000 PSI if you want to. I'm not saying that's a good idea, and your friendly scuba shop may well refuse (and has a good reason to do so), but it's not like it won't work.
More commonly, many scuba shops won't actually fill to 3442 psi, since the compressor (or bank) may not go that high (well, it likely _will_ go that high, but the shop doesn't want to run it that high because it just puts more wear on the compressor, and they may jwant to fill multiple tanks at once and prefer to fill them all to just 3000 instead).
Again, the fact that you only have a 3000 psi fill in a HP tank in no way changes the tank size or working pressure.
So for example, it could look like this:
(I have a recent version of subsurface, so the "size" field says "190(185)cuft", that's just because 190 is the theoretical size of a LP95, and 185 is what subsurface says it actually will fit).
So to create somethign like this, just do the following:
- in that equipment tag, edit the type field to whatever you want. Say, "Dual LP80". That will clear the size and work pressure fields, because that cylinder descriptor is new for you.
- then, fill in the work pressure *first*. That's important because if a cylinder doesn't have a work pressure, subsurface will assume that any size you fill in will be metric (wet size in liters). So you'd edit that workpressure to be 2640 psi (which is what the sizing ends up being for all LP tanks I've ever seen - it's called the "plus" size, and manufacturers inevitably use the plus size when they say "it fits 85 cuft".
- last, fill in the size in cubic feet. For a dual LP80, that would be a total of 160 cuft.
Done.
The actual beginning and end pressures migth be filled in by the dive computer download, or you migth just fill them in from (bad) memory. The example above shows both: the Dual LP95 pressures come from a dive computer, and the deco bottle pressure is just made up (in theory I might have actually looked at it at the beginning and end of the dive - in practice I doubt I did)
Linus