Upgrade from NavNet MFD12

Jon L

New member
I am looking to upgrade from a Nav Net 3d TZtouch xl 13. I see it has a 1KW fish finder in it. I have 2 airmar transducers (SS264 200/50) which plug into the DFF1 black box. Will these transducers plug into the TZTtouch? Will they provide the hi res images seen in the demo videos? Thanks
 
The SS264 transducers aren't a listed transducer in the TZT13X transducer setup menu. However, you could connect them up and set it to a generic 1kW transducer and be able to use the internal fish finder. You could also continue to use your DFF1, if you wish. As far as the demo video, I don't know what specific video you are referring to, so I cannot say if it would look just like that. I would imagine they were using chirp transducers in the video and if they were, the "hi res images" would most likely look different.
 
The SS264 transducers aren't a listed transducer in the TZT13X transducer setup menu. However, you could connect them up and set it to a generic 1kW transducer and be able to use the internal fish finder. You could also continue to use your DFF1, if you wish. As far as the demo video, I don't know what specific video you are referring to, so I cannot say if it would look just like that. I would imagine they were using chirp transducers in the video and if they were, the "hi res images" would most likely look different.
Thanks Reaper. By chance are the ss264 n/w on the list?
 
If you can use the Airmar B260, that is a solid/really good transducer. If not, then the SS264 would work as a low profile alternative.
 
I have 2 - ss64. one 200 and the other 50. Spoke with Airmar today. They are pretty old and was told the acrylic resin deteriorates and fails around 10 years. So I am thinking I need to replace them. I live in S. Florida, and run to the Bahamas to fish. Bottom fish and troll. I want the chirp and the 1kw. What would you recommend? Thx
 
Jon L,

Over the past decade, Airmar’s Low Frequency and High-wide Frequency transducers have been widely popular among anglers targeting deep-sea species beyond 1,000 feet, utilizing the Low frequencies of: (42-65 kHz). Additionally, the High-frequency wide-beam: (150-250 kHz) for use Near-shore has proven effective for locating those pelagic game fish within the top 500 feet, as well as detecting schools of bait.

The 1kW transducers that I like to use are the B175HW, B175L, or the B275LHW.

- Deep Blue 🐟
 
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