Sonda sonara i temperature SS60 nagnuta za 20° (spajanje na CP370)

The Raymarine SS60 A80570 is a through-hull transducer that combines two essential functions: it measures water depth (depth sounder) and water temperature. It is designed to provide accurate data for navigation and underwater detection.

This transducer is tilted at 20 degrees. This angle is critical because it compensates for the deadrise angle of deep-V hulls. As a result, the fishfinder’s beam is oriented vertically toward the seabed, ensuring accurate and reliable readings even when the boat is underway.

The Raymarine SS60 A80570 transducer is specifically designed to connect and operate with the Raymarine CP370 digital fishfinder module.

This transducer requires a through-hull installation, meaning it is mounted through the boat's hull. This installation type provides superior hydrodynamic performance and reduces turbulence compared to transom-mounted transducers.

A through-hull installation offers several advantages:

Hydrodynamic performance: It minimizes drag and turbulence, which is crucial for accurate readings at all speeds.Increased precision: The transducer is in direct contact with the water, without interference from the hull or air.Reliability: Less prone to damage than transom-mount transducers in certain conditions.

The Raymarine SS60 A80570 depth sounder operates on two frequencies: 50 kHz and 200 kHz. Using these two frequencies provides versatility for different depths and resolutions.

The Raymarine SS60 A80570 transducer has an RMS power of 600 Watts. This power is suitable for moderate depths and provides good target detection.

No, this transducer cannot be connected directly to an Axiom or Element display. It requires the Raymarine CP370 digital sounder module to process the data before displaying it on a compatible screen.

The SS60 A80570 transducer offers the following beam angles:

At 50 kHz: a beam angle of 45 degrees, ideal for broader coverage and detecting fish in a wider water column. At 200 kHz: a beam angle of 12 degrees, providing higher resolution and precision for detecting bottom details and smaller targets.

No, the installation of this transducer does not require an additional fairing block. Thanks to its integrated 20-degree tilt element, it is designed to directly compensate for the deadrise angle of deep-V hulls, simplifying the installation process.

The Raymarine SS60 A80570 depth sounder is typically supplied with a 10-metre (approximately 33-foot) cable to allow flexible installation on most vessels.

Yes, thanks to its operating frequencies of 50/200 kHz and its ability to provide accurate depth readings, the SS60 A80570 transducer is perfectly suited for detecting underwater structures, fish shoals, and seabed relief.

No, the SS60 A80570 transducer is a traditional dual-frequency (50/200 kHz) transducer. It is not a CHIRP broadband transducer, which uses a continuous range of frequencies.

No, this transducer is specifically designed with a connector and electrical compatibility optimized for the Raymarine CP370 digital fishfinder module. It is not compatible with other brands' systems without a specific adapter, which is not supplied.

The main advantage is simplified installation and optimized performance. A depth sounder with built-in heel correction, such as the SS60 at 20°, ensures the sounder's beam is always directed vertically toward the seabed, even on a V-hull. This eliminates the need for external compensation wedges, which can be complex to install and less hydrodynamic.

A 20° tilt angle of the transducer element has no significant impact on temperature reading accuracy. The temperature sensor is embedded in the probe and reliably measures the surrounding water temperature, regardless of the depth sounder beam orientation.

The SS60 A80570 transducer, with its 50 kHz and 200 kHz frequencies and 600W power, is versatile. The 200 kHz frequency excels in shallower waters with high resolution, while the 50 kHz frequency is more effective for deeper water detection, though not designed for extreme depths.