Speck ... pretty much any depth finder will have an auto fish ID. Most units of recent years have increased their pixel count, which negates the need for the ID setting, since you can now see & define fish & cover a lot better (but they still have the ID option in automatic mode). Bigger screen sizes are also a plus, as they keep more information in sight, giving you more time to study what the depthfinder is showing.
If $150 is your max budget ... you might be limited in what you can purchase "new". Add another $50 and you open up a whole lot more options. What you might want to do, that may help us determine what units will work for you, is to tell us how you plan on using the unit ... how you normally fish (what methods) ... where you plan on putting the transducer ... and what things the unit must have other than just the Fish ID (like color, gps, temp, speed, etc).
All the major brands should have a unit in your price range ... H'bird, Lowrance, Eagle, Garmin all have basic units that can be found for under $200. Refurbished & used units can also be found in that price range. There's just too many to list, without knowing exactly what you want it to be able to do & how you plan on using it.
... cp![]()


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