Active Imaging and the 3-in-1 transducer make it possible to obtain higher quality images at deeper levels. The 6-fold splitscreen lets you see all the images at once: side imaging, down image, structurescan, and even more.
ClearVu or SideVu imaging will be available with the HDS version. This dual-beam technology allows for higher resolution and greater clarity. The screen is 6-fold splitscreen and comes with a wireless connection. Built-in Bluetooth and smartphone connectivity is available. Lastly, the Deeper Smart Sonar Pro casts up to 300 feet and scans up to 200 feet. It is also capable of mapping an area from the shore or boat, and it even works on ice.
It's a budget model. This model is a cheaper version of the premium Garmin fish finders, and it's ideal for budget-minded people. It's still a great option for weekend warriors who want to get into fish technology.
Worldwide Basemap, Garmin’s standard offering, is what you need to start. It uses the same technology and features as their GPS land. Access to ocean maps and rivers, as well as streams, will all be available. You also have access to data about land such as airports, urban zones, and territorial borders.
You can also design your own maps. Once you have created travel routes, you can use that information to help you plan each trip to a particular lake. You will have information about previous visits so that you can plan around them.
A fish finder's screen size doesn’t have to dictate the choice of a device. I believe that a smaller screen is better for people who fish from small boats or kayaks. It is simpler to mount, operate and more durable than large equipment with 12-inch screens.
What exactly is a GPS-fishfinder combo? GPS combos combine a GPS and fish finder into one device. They can vary in size from 7" to 16", and feature a color screen and built-in gps antennas. Some fish finders also have an internal sonar, including CHIRP or side imaging. Many are networkable. Lowrance and Simrad are popular brands.