![]() |
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#11
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
If we ever fish together Warren, let's do it on my boat, OK?
Rich P "go-bassn" wrote in message ... The guy in the back? Bahaha... Warren ;-) "Andrew Kidd" wrote in message news:F3Wjc.39817$cF6.1727431@attbi_s04... "go-bassn" wrote in message ... Charles, think about it - it's not an issue! You're not going to use both at once, right? Warren I often leave both on, one for the guy in the back... But have never experienced any problem... -- Andrew Kidd http://www.amiasoft.com/ - Software for the rest of us! http://www.rofb.net/ - ROFB Newsgroup Home |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Yup... I rarely think about turning the one on the console off.
"go-bassn" wrote in message ... Charles, think about it - it's not an issue! You're not going to use both at once, right? Warren |
#13
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
With both units of the same type, I was concerned that the "pinging" from
the front sonar would be accidently picked up by the sonar in the rear, making it give false readings. I recall the Dan's sonar video has a little quip something about this, so maybe I'll see if I can fast-foreward through and find it. (It was Dan's video... right?) 17' apart is not far considering the 20 degree cone on the sonar as it travels down in the water, especially when you are fishing deeper water. The deeper the water, the further outwards it will read. So, in about 20' of water it would be about to be picked up by the other unit. Someone correct me if I'm wrong here... "Jeff Durham" wrote in message ... In thinking about how a transducer works, I don't see why that would cause a problem, especially, being that far apart. It might be worth a call to Garmin especially since they are both Garmins and hear what they have to say. Whatever you find out, either from Garmin or your own experience, let us know. I would like to find out. Jeff "Charles Summers" wrote in message ... Currently, I have a Garmin 160 sonar mounted on the console, and transducer mounted on the rear of my 17' boat. One the front deck, I have an Eagle Fish Easy with the transducer mounted on the bottom of the trolling motor. I'm not having a problem with them interferring with each other. However... When I get my new trolling motor with universal sonar built in, I'm planning on getting another Garmin unit for the front. Actually, I'm going to put the 160 up front and put a 240 on the console. My question is, would the two Garmins interfer with each other? -- www.secretweaponlures.com www.outdoorfrontiers.com |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I'd be curious to see what Garmin has to say -- like you, often both of
mine are on as a courtesy to the back seat angler. Assuming a 20 degree cone in 20 feet -- I think the formula is D = 2 * H * tan(.5*20degrees) or D= 2 * 20feet * tan(10degrees) or 7.05 feet diameter -- Out at 30 feet depth you'd be looking at closer to 10 feet which may come into play with both cones overlaping. Charles Summers wrote: With both units of the same type, I was concerned that the "pinging" from the front sonar would be accidently picked up by the sonar in the rear, making it give false readings. I recall the Dan's sonar video has a little quip something about this, so maybe I'll see if I can fast-foreward through and find it. (It was Dan's video... right?) 17' apart is not far considering the 20 degree cone on the sonar as it travels down in the water, especially when you are fishing deeper water. The deeper the water, the further outwards it will read. So, in about 20' of water it would be about to be picked up by the other unit. Someone correct me if I'm wrong here... "Jeff Durham" wrote in message ... In thinking about how a transducer works, I don't see why that would cause a problem, especially, being that far apart. It might be worth a call to Garmin especially since they are both Garmins and hear what they have to say. Whatever you find out, either from Garmin or your own experience, let us know. I would like to find out. Jeff "Charles Summers" wrote in message ... Currently, I have a Garmin 160 sonar mounted on the console, and transducer mounted on the rear of my 17' boat. One the front deck, I have an Eagle Fish Easy with the transducer mounted on the bottom of the trolling motor. I'm not having a problem with them interferring with each other. However... When I get my new trolling motor with universal sonar built in, I'm planning on getting another Garmin unit for the front. Actually, I'm going to put the 160 up front and put a 240 on the console. My question is, would the two Garmins interfer with each other? -- www.secretweaponlures.com www.outdoorfrontiers.com |
|
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
anchor question...>>> | Marty S. | General Discussion | 45 | June 23rd, 2004 04:16 PM |
Onboard battery charger question | Jeff Durham | Bass Fishing | 4 | March 31st, 2004 07:37 PM |
Prize Boat Question | go-bassn | Bass Fishing | 5 | March 9th, 2004 09:30 AM |
Hydraulic Steering Question | Chuck Coger | Bass Fishing | 0 | October 19th, 2003 08:01 AM |
Tournament Question | Chuck Coger | Bass Fishing | 7 | October 1st, 2003 10:48 PM |