Eagle ID-6300 Specifications Page 13

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DISPLAY
INTERPRETATION
Now let's look at the
display.
First,
we'll turn on the ID-6300
by
pressing
the ON
key.
The
lights
will
flash
for six seconds.The chad is now
scrolling
the return echoes across
the
screen and the
digital
is
searching
for
the bottom
depth.
It's
flashing
0 be-
cause it hasn't found
the bottom
yet,
Once
it
finds
the
bottom,
the
depth
is
displayed.
Here the ID-8300 has found
thebottornat50feet. The
range
is zero
to 100 feet It
automatically
chooses a
lower limit that
places
the bottom
sig-
nal near the bottom of the
display.
The bar at the
top
of the dis-
play
is the
sensitivity
bar. It shows the
sensitivity
in use.
The bar extends
from left to
right.
A
very
short bar
indicates minimum
sensitivity.
Setting
the
sensitivity
to
maximum causes
the bar to run
completely
across the
top
of the
display.
The word AUTO indicates the ID-6300
is in the automatic
mode.
The
top
line of
the
display
is
always
a dashed line. It
moves from
right
to
left, showing
the chart is
moving.
As the chart
speed
increases or
decreases,
the dashed line
changes speed
accordingly. Stopping
the
chart causes the line to flash on and off.
The
range
is both an
upper
limit and a lower limit at
the
top
and
bottomofthe
display, respectively.
Inthis
example,the
range
iso-i Oofeet.
Scale
markersprinted
on both sidesof
thedisplayhelp
determinetheactual
depth.
For best
results,
read the
Operation
section of this
explains
in detail all of the
functions
that are in this
section,
features not discussed here.
The
temperature
of water in the
lake is seldom constant
from
top
to bottom.
Layers
of different
temperatures
form,
and the
junction
of a
warm and
cool
layer
of water is a thermocline.
The
depth
and thickness
of
thethermocline
canvarywiththe
season ortime of
day.
In
deep
lakesthere
may
be two or more at different
depths.
Thermoclines are
important
to
fishermen because
they
are areas where fish are
active.
Many
times bait
fish will be above thethermocline
while
larger game
fish
will
suspend
in or
just
below it.
The
ID-6300 can detect this invisible
layer
in the
water,
but the
sensitivfty
will
probably
have to be turned
up
to see it.
A
knowledge
of the water
temperatures
various
fish
prefer,
and
in
which
they usually
remain,
helps you
get
the most from
your
ID-6300.
SURVEVINGALAKE
The most successful
anglers
on
any body
of
water are those
who
fish ft
day
after
day
and
year
after
year. Eventually,
they
learn
the hot
spots
that
produce
fish
consistently. They
discover
through experience
where,
and atwhat
depth, they
can
expectto
find
thefishtheywant
atany
season.
And
they
realize that these
productive
areas
change
throughout
the
year
depending
on water
level,
temperature,
food,
and other factors.
With
the
ID-6300, anyone
can eliminate
guesswork
and
concen-
trate on the areas
where fish are
likely
to be. Even if
ft's the first time on
the
lake!
The most efficient
way
to become
acquainted
with a
body
of water
isto
surveyitwith your
ID-BaUD. Startwith
a
map
ofthe
lake,
if
possible,
and
indicate the
promising spots
in relation to landmarks
on shore.
As
you
go
about
your survay, your
ID-6300
will tell
you
the
depth
and
type
of bottom.
It will also reveal
suspended
fish.
Multiple
signals
on
the dial
usually
Indicate a
good
school of fish and ft's
worth it to
stop
and
fish for them.
You
may
not
get any
further.
Keep
a few marker
buoys
in the
boat, ready
to toss overboard.
Whenthe ID-6300 indicates a school
of
fish,
throwthe
buoy
out. The
string
will unwind until the sinker
hits
bottom. Then,
because of the
marker's fiat
shape,
ft won't unwind
any
further.
With the school thus marked,
you
can
make
your
turn and come back to
fish in
exactly
the
right spot.
This is
essential when
you're
far
from shore on a
big
lake.
Unless
you
mark the
school
of fish when
you're
over
it, you may
not be
able to find it
again.
Simu/aed Piciure
.1
LA' ) t
2
manual.
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plus
other
6 31
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