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  2. Fishfinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishfinder

    This is because the distance between the fish and the transducer changes as the boat passes over the fish (or the fish swims under the boat). When the fish enters the leading edge of the sonar beam, a display pixel is turned on. As the fish swims toward the centre of the beam, the distance to the fish decreases, turning on pixels at shallower ...

  3. 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.

  4. Fish finder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_finder

    Fish finder may refer to: Fishfinder , a sonar device attached to a boat, used to measure the amount of fish at various depths underneath the boat Fish identifier, an identification key used in fishing to identify the species of a caught fish

  5. Depth finder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depth_finder

    A depth finder may refer to any of the following: Sonar: use of underwater sound propagation to measure depth; Fathometer or fishfinder: a device to locate fish at various water depths; Echo sounding: a technique using sound pulses to measure depth; sounding line: a length of rope used to measure water depth

  6. Navico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navico

    In 2003 Simrad Yachting acquired B&G. In 2005 Altor 2003 Fund acquired Simrad Yachting AS from Kongsberg Group. In 2006 Altor 2003 Fund acquired Lowrance Electronics. Also in 2006, Navico was created through the merger of Simrad Yachting and Lowrance Electronics by their common owners, Altor Equity Partners, a Swedish private equity firm.

  7. Taxonomy of fish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxonomy_of_fish

    Fishes are a paraphyletic group and for this reason, the class Pisces seen in older reference works is no longer used in formal taxonomy.Traditional classification divides fish into three extant classes (Agnatha, Chondrichthyes, and Osteichthyes), and with extinct forms sometimes classified within those groups, sometimes as their own classes: [1]