B54 through-body bronze probe for DFF3D
- -€439.10
Comptoir Nautique has all the probes you need for your fishfinder Furuno. Whether you've got an old LS4100, a brand-new Furuno GP1971F, or a high-performance Furuno Navnet, we've got the marine transducer you need.
FURUNO BOAT PROBESFurunofuruno, historically renowned for the quality of its Fishfinders, is now developing its own fishfinders Furuno. The brand-new DFF3D technology allows you to observe the depth and direction of movement of schools of fish, while displaying the relief of the seabed in real time. The furuno DFF3D also offers unrivalled bottom vision thanks to its triple-beam echo sounder, lateral detection similar to Side Imaging, and a three-dimensional graphic representation of the seabed. For anglers wishing to reach greater depths of fishing and FISH detection, there are other specific Airmar 1000W, 2000W, 3000W probes that will enable them to reach depths of up to 900 m. Furuno devices are also compatible with Airmar probes using CHIRP technology. However, Furuno is ahead of the game in sounder detection, with the arrival of Live probes such as Garmin with the Panoptix Livescope probe and Lowrance Active Target 2 probes. |
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TECHNOLOGY CHIRPCHIRP is an acronym that stands for "Compressed High-Intensity Radiated Pulse". It is a technology used in fishfinders for fishing and navigation at sea. Fishfinders CHIRP use high-intensity sound pulses to send underwater signals, making it easier to determine the depth and position of objects below the water's surface, such as reefs, wrecks and fish. Unlike traditional fishfinders, which use a single frequency to send sound signals, CHIRP fishfinders use a wider spectrum of frequencies, making it easier to discriminate between different types of target. By using CHIRP technology, fishermen can get a better underwater view, which can improve the chances of finding fish and optimize fishing techniques. In addition, the images produced by CHIRP echo sounders are sharper and more detailed, which can help fishermen to better understand the seabed and choose the best places to fish. |