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  2. Dive computer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dive_computer

    The shape and size were determined by the common sizes of analog mechanical diving instruments (depth gauges and pressure gauges) which commonly used console mounts. Rectangular housings (brick) are intended for wrist mounting, using a larger screen size for easier-to-read displays or more information on the screen.

  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. Navigational instrument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navigational_instrument

    All those mentioned were the traditional instruments used until well into the second half of the 20th century. After World War II electronic aids to navigation developed very rapidly and, to a great extent, replaced more traditional tools. Electronic speed and depth finders have totally replaced their older counterparts.

  5. Sonar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonar

    This includes fish, or more specifically, the air-filled swim bladder on fish. [55] These echoes provide information on fish size, location, abundance and behavior. This is especially effective for fish swim bladders (e.g. herring, cod, and pollock), and less useful for fish without them (e.g. sharks, mackerel, and flounder). [ 56 ]

  6. Fishfinder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishfinder

    Typical values used by commercial fish finders are 4921 ft/s (1500 m/s) in seawater and 4800 ft/s (1463 m/s) in freshwater. [ citation needed ] The process can be repeated up to 40 times per second and eventually results in the bottom of the ocean being displayed versus time (the fathometer function that eventually spawned the sporting use of ...

  7. 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

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