Bedienungsanleitung Lowrance X-50 (Seite 7 von 24) (Englisch)

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The

temperature

of water in the lake is seldom constant from

top

bottom.

Layers

of different

temperatures form,

and the

junction

of a warm

and cool

layer

of water is called a thermocline. The

depth

and thickness of

the thermocline

can

vary

with the season or time of

day.

deep

lakes

there

may

be two or more at different

depths.

Thermoclines are

important

to fishermen because

they

are areas where fish are acti ye.

Many

times

bait fish will be abovethe thermocline while

larger game

fish will

suspend

in or

just

below it.

The X-50 can detect this invisible

layer

in the

water,

but the

sensitivity

will

probably

have to be turned

to see it

knowledge

of the water

temperatures

various fish

prefer,

and in

which

they

usually remain, helps you get

the most from

your

X-50.

SURVEYING A LAKE

The most successful

anglers

any

lake or reservoir are those who

fish it

day

after

day

and

year

after

year

until

they

learn the

hot

spots

that

produce

fish

consistently. They

discover

through

experience where,

and at

what

depth, they

can

expect

to find the kind of fish

they

want at

any

season. And

they

realize that these

productive

areas

change throughout

the

year depending

on water

level, temperature, food,

and other factors.

With the aid of the

X-50,

anyone

can eliminate

guesswork

and con-

centrate

on the areas where fish are

likely

to be-even if its the first time on

the lake!

The most

efficentway

to become

aquainted

with a

body

of water is to

survey

it with

your

X-50. Start out with a

map

of the

lake,

possible,

and

indicate the

promising spots

in relation to landmarks on shore.

Keep

a few Lowrance Fish-N-Floats in the

boat,

ready

to toss over-

board. When the X-50 indicates

a school of

fish,

throw the

buoy

out.

The

string

will unwind until the sinker hits boftom.

Then,

because

of the

marker's flat

shape,

it won't unwind

any

further.

With the school thus

marked,

you

can make

your

turn and come back to fish

exactly

the

right

spot.

This is essential when

you're

far from

shore

on a

big

lake. Unless

you

mark the school

fish when

you're

over

it,

you

may

not be able to find it

again.

BAIT FISH

The

importance

of bait fish to successful

fishing

can't be over-

emphasized. They

are the

principle

food of all

game

fish in most waters.

Bait

fish are the

plankton feeding forage

fish,

such as minnows and

shad. Bait fish can also be the

young

game

fish,

such as

crappies,

bluegill,

and bass.

Most bait fish are concentrated within five feet of the surface where

sunlight promotes

the

growth

of the

plankton

on which

they

feed. One

method of

fishing

is to use the X-50 to find the bait fish first A school

bait fish will look like

"cloud"

on the X-50's

display. Usually, game

fish will

nearby,

often

directly

beneath the school of bait fish.

TRANSDUCER

Installation

instructions for the transducer are

supplied

with the trans-

ducer in a

separate package.

Please read the instructions

carefully

before

you

start

installing

the transducer.

NOISE

Electrical

noise

picked up by

the

power

cable can

be minimized

routing

away

from other

possible

sources of electrical interference.

One

of the

largest

noise

generators

is the

engine's wiring

hamess that runs

from the

engine

to the instrument

panel.

This

harness

usually

contains a

wire for

the tachometer which radiates SF

(radio

frequency) energy.

For

best

results, keep

the

power

and transducer

cables

away

from the

engine

wiring. Also, bilge pump wiring

can sometimes radiate noise

try

keep

the X-50's cables

away

from those wires.

VHF radio antenna

cables radiate SF

energy

higher

power

levels

than even the

engine's wiring

harness. It is

very

important

keep

the

X-50's

power

and transducer

cables as far

away

possible

from VHF

radio antenna cable.

If there is no noise—interference—on

the unit when the boat is

sifting

still

with the

engine running

neutral,

but interference

begins

at slow boat

speeds, worsening

as the boat

speed increases,

then a

probable

cause is

acoustic noise,

or cavitation. This

noise is not

electrical,

but rather

mechanically

induced noise from the transducer

Usually,

acoustic noise is

created

air bubbles

passing

over

the face of the transducer. As a boat

travels

faster,

more air bubbles are created

which

generate

noise on the

display.

To eliminate this

problem,

read

the transducer owner's manual for

proper mounting techniques.

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