Superior Dual-Frequency Performance

This transducer operates at both 50 kHz and 200 kHz, offering versatility for various boating scenarios. The 50 kHz mode provides a wide 45-degree beamwidth, ideal for covering large areas in deeper waters—perfect for spotting schools of fish or underwater contours from afar. Switch to 200 kHz for a focused 12-degree beam, capturing crisp details in shallower zones, like rocky bottoms or baitfish clusters.

• Bronze housing withstands harsh saltwater exposure without corroding quickly.
• Built-in temperature sensor for real-time water data, essential for fishing or safety planning.
• Compatible with hull deadrises from 0 to 8 degrees, ensuring optimal signal transmission on most planing hulls.

Why Boaters Trust Bronze Construction

Bronze isn't just tough—it's engineered for longevity in marine settings. Unlike plastic alternatives that can degrade under UV or constant submersion, this material resists biofouling and maintains acoustic integrity over seasons of heavy use. Anglers report consistent performance even after years in brackish bays, while cruisers appreciate the low-drag profile that minimizes turbulence at speed.

Imagine threading through a foggy inlet: the wide beam picks up distant hazards at 50 kHz, then zooms in for precision at 200 kHz. It's this adaptability that sets it apart, turning raw data into actionable insights on your display.

Effortless Setup for Peak Results

With its straightforward 6-pin connector, pairing with Garmin displays is plug-and-play for many setups. Position it forward of props and keels for clean returns, and match your hull's deadrise angle during install to avoid air bubbles disrupting the signal. Pro tip: Fair in the transducer with marine sealant for a watertight bond that flexes with hull movement.

Real-World Applications

Offshore trollers use the 50 kHz sweep to locate pelagic species over vast expanses. Inshore kayak fishers leverage 200 kHz for pinpointing drop-offs teeming with flounder. Sailors rely on temperature trends to dodge thermoclines, while powerboaters get peace of mind avoiding shallows. Its balanced design shines across fiberglass, wood, or even aluminum hulls, provided the deadrise fits.

Frequently Asked Questions