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  2. Fishfinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishfinder

    The first fishfinder, i.e. sonar device meant to find underwater fish or schools of fish, was invented in Japan in the 1940s by the Furuno brothers, who were radio repairmen. Building from the knowledge of fishermen who were able to determine the presence of fish, and their number, from bubbles, the Furuno brothers first planned to detect these ...

  3. Crappie limits lowered at Grenada and other popular MS lakes ...

    www.aol.com/crappie-limits-lowered-grenada-other...

    The two live near Ross Barnett Reservoir, so the two can conveniently go fishing and with the aid of live sonar, catch a few for a meal whenever they want. "It is a game-changer," Ratcliff said ...

  4. Deeper Fishfinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deeper_Fishfinder

    Deeper Smart Sonar is a wireless, castable echo-sounder compatible with iOS and Android smartphones and tablets. Wi-Fi connection enabled to maximize both the distance between the sounder and the device holder up to 330 ft / 100 m and the depth range up to 260 ft / 80 m.

  5. Side-scan sonar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side-scan_sonar

    Side-scan uses a sonar device that emits conical or fan-shaped pulses down toward the seafloor across a wide angle perpendicular to the path of the sensor through the water, which may be towed from a surface vessel or submarine (called a “towfish”), or mounted on the ship's hull.

  6. Does live sonar technology help casual anglers catch more ...

    www.aol.com/news/does-live-sonar-technology-help...

    Kansas study on whether relatively new live imaging sonar technology enables casual anglers to catch more crappie concluded it does, but not by much.

  7. Fisheries acoustics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisheries_acoustics

    Biomass estimation is a method of detecting and quantifying fish and other marine organisms using sonar technology. [1] An acoustic transducer emits a brief, focused pulse of sound into the water. If the sound encounters objects that are of different density than the surrounding medium, such as fish, they reflect some sound back toward the source.