Dual frequency transducer for internal mounting in oil bath, 1kW power, depth only, 19/6° cone width, 12m cable, tank kit included, compatible with the entire Lowrance HDS series and Simrad NSE and NSS series. Product Number: 000-0106-91
Factors to consider when choosing a transducer To determine the transducer best suited to your needs, consider the following factors:
Material The first point to determine is the material the transducer is made of. The plastic transducer is recommended for fiberglass or metal hulls. The stainless steel transducer is recommended for aluminum or steel hulls. The bronze transducer is recommended for fiberglass or wooden hulls.
Expanding wood can damage plastic transducers and cause a leak. Installing a stainless steel transducer in a metal hull requires the use of a fairing, available from your dealer. DO NOT install a metal transducer on a positive ground vessel.
Mounting type The type of assembly is also very important. Thru-hull transducers with fairing blocks offer the best performance, especially at high speeds. Thru-hull transducers are ideal for towing vessels where good performance is required and there are no protrusions from the hull. Internal transducers are fixed directly inside the hull but performance is slightly reduced. Transducer output power Output power refers to the intensity at which the transducer sends signals expressed in watts RMS. Higher power increases the chances of obtaining returns in deep water or poor visibility. It also allows you to see more detail, such as small fish and structure. Typically, the higher the power, the greater the depth you can reach, as well as achieving maximum target separation by eliminating surface clutter.
Frequency The accuracy with which the fishfinder locates the bottom and other objects is also determined by the frequency selected based on depth. Lowrance/Simrad depth transducers have two frequencies: LOW or HIGH.
HIGH The high frequency is used for shallow water and is used to obtain more accurate readings at high speeds. When using this frequency, the transducer scans a smaller area but displays greater detail. Typically, fewer unwanted echoes and less clutter are displayed, resulting in greater target definition.
LOW This frequency is used in deep waters. Water absorbs ultrasonic pulses at a slower rate, and larger areas can be covered before the signal becomes too weak. This results in a wider cone angle, allowing for a larger portion of the seabed to be scanned. However, this also means less definition and target separation, and more noise. While low frequencies allow for deeper exploration of the water column, they can also result in a less clear image of the seabed.
In general, you should use the high frequency for a detailed image in shallow water and then switch to the low frequency for greater depths. The ideal solution is to display both frequencies on a split screen.
Angles of the cone The transducer focuses the transmitted waves into a beam. In theory, the pulses are radiated in a cone that widens as the depth increases. In reality, the beam shape varies depending on the transducer, and the pulses are typically also radiated outward, thus producing sidelobes. The following figures show a representation of the actual path taken by the pulses.
Low frequencies have a wider beam angle than high frequencies However, for our purposes, we'll consider the image of a cone. The signal is strongest along the centerline of the cone and gradually decreases as we move away from the center. Wider angles show a larger portion of the seabed, but at the expense of resolution because they disperse the transmitter's power. A smaller cone can concentrate the transmission power more in a smaller area. Cone angles are wider at low frequencies and narrower at high frequencies. In summary, a wider beam can detect not only fish directly under the boat but also surrounding fish, but with less target separation. A narrower beam focuses the transmitted energy to more precisely locate small details, such as fish or bottom structure, but scans a smaller portion of water.
DPosso montare il trasduttore su un Raymarine Axion 7?
R 20/10/2025 Buongiorno, spiacente purtroppo non compatibile. Cordiali saluti. Luigi Bianchi
DPosso sapere le misure del trasduttore per l'installazione grazie
R 26-05-22 Buongiorno, può scaricare la Brochure con le dimensione nella sezione Documenti nell'articolo M260. In ogni caso sono 197Lx152Px207H. Cordiali saluti. Luigi Bianchi
DBuongiorno
Saprebbe dirmi gentilmente le misure di ingombro per favore.
Grazie
R 25-02-22 Buonasera, a questo link può visualizzare il disegno tecnico con le dimensioni: https://www.airmar.com/productdescription.html?id=38 Cordiali saluti. Luigi Bianchi
Dbuonasera, è compatibile con Raymarine axiom 9? ha la funzione chirp?
R Buonasera, no, compatibile solo con prodotti Lowrance. L'Axiom 9RV può accettare solo trasduttori da 600w, non da 1KW, dovrebbe quindi valutare una Axiom 9 PRO RVX. Inoltre il B260 non è un trasduttore Chrip. Cordiali saluti. Luigi Bianchi