15th October 2010
Portable fishfinders are increasing in popularity. This fact is mainly due to their perfect fit for recreational fishing. Since they are relatively inexpensive and, of course, portable, they are a perfect out-of-the-box solution for many weekend warrior...
Read >
27th September 2010
Humminbird Side Imaging Sonar is a great technology that can help you find more fish faster. Normal “2D" fishfinders look straight down, mostly giving you a view underneath the boat. Side Imaging fishfinders are able to look to the side of the boat up t...
Read >
01st February 2010
Using a fish finder to locate fish is not difficult, but it does take some practice and some getting used to. The first thing to do after buying a fish finder is obvious- Read the Manual! The manual may not be exciting or may have more technical informa...
Read >
15th January 2010
The Garmin 400C Fish Finder is a great fish finder for freshwater fishing. It can also be used for salt water fishing, but an upgrade to a separate dual frequency transducer will be necessary. With its bright, high resolution, color display this Garmin ...
Read >
22nd December 2009
There are several different methods you can use to mount your fish finder. In this article mounting refers to attaching the transducer to your watercraft- boat, kayak, float tube, etc. "Mounting" your fish finder display is a separate topic. The common ...
Read >
10th December 2009
Lowrance X136 DF Features
The Lowrance X136 DF Pro-Grade Sonar is a top notch fish finder. Its dual frequency transducer, with depth penetration up to 2500 feet and sturdy waterproof casing, makes it an excellent choice for saltwater fishing or down r...
Read >
24th November 2009
The Humminbird Fishin' Buddy 140C Fish Finder is a portable, color fish finder with Downlooking and SideFinder Sonar capabilities. The Downlooking sonar sends sound waves from the bottom of the transducer into the water that is directly below the transdu...
Read >
24th November 2009
Not all fish finders work well in all types of fishing. If you like to fish in freshwater then you should look for a fish finder that will work best for freshwater fishing.
In general single frequency fish finders are adequate for freshwater fishing. ...
Read >
24th November 2009
If you are new to reading a fish finder it might be a little difficult to interpret what you see on the screen and whether or not there are fish where your fish finder is looking.
If the boat is moving, usually at a slow speed, the classic "Fish Arch...
Read >
24th November 2009
There are two components to a fish finder display: Display Type and Display Resolution.
Display Type
Fish Finders have two main display types: Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) and Cathode Ray Tube (CRT). An LCD display generally have good contract in d...
Read >
13th October 2009
Many people ask, "How do I select the proper fish finder for my needs?" There are 5 aspects of a fishfinder to keep in mind when making a purchase.
1. The Transducer
There are 2 types of transducers: single frequency and dual frequency. Single fr...
Read >
23rd July 2009
What Type of Fish Finder Transducer do I need for the Type of Fishing I do?
The information about fish finder transducers can be both overwhelming and difficult to understand. This article lays out the different aspects of transducers and offers some ...
Read >