Dean1345,
The DFF3D is 165Khz and the high frequency WASSP is 160Khz (it is also available in 80khz). When you say Maxsea I assume you mean TZ Pro (Nobletec). Both WASSP and DFF3D are compatible with the proper licenses. Both need to be paired with a GPS heading sensor. The motion sensor for the DFF3D is in the transducer where the WASSP can use a variety INU's. While the side to side beam width is the same the for/aft beam width is much narrower for WASSP than the DFF3D. A narrow beam width yields better bottom detail. Probably the biggest difference is WASSP's ability to record bottom hardness (backscatter), the DFF3D doesn't record hardness. If you are using a Hondex sounder you are recording hardness in a single beam format which is OK if you are mapping a small area. In the below screen shot we are record bottom hardness data at twice the water depth, 960ft wide in a single pass. One advantage that the DFF3D over the WASSP is it can use a variety of different transducer configurations i.e. thur-hull, pocket mount or transom. WASSP only has one style of 160khz, which is a pocket/can mount.
Hope this information helps.
Snips