CHIRP or Compressed High Intensity Radiated Pulse is becoming more and more common place in sonar circles of late.
Lowrance has this great introduction video to the technology - https://www.youtube.com/watch?featur...&v=YgHE7iEo9UM
And here is the marketing video - http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature...&v=vekHn8XpQSg
The part of the last video that really stands out for me is this ...
https://scontent-a-vie.xx.fbcdn.net/...45268046_n.png
Knowing this, I thought I'd ask you sonar gurus and pro-staff guys what you think of the actual results, and see if you can identify which frequency is which.
I took an Elite7 CHIRP and recorded four passes of the exact route using a different frequency in each recording, CHIRP Medium, 200kHz, CHIRP High and 83kHz.
The section I chose has a bit of everything, including a small shoal of +/-500g bass swimming around the area, here is one that I picked up to show you.
https://fbcdn-sphotos-g-a.akamaihd.n...90294575_n.jpg
Unfortunately there will never be exactly the same fish in each pass, so you are going to have give merit to the quality of the sonar, and not the number of arches for example.
Here are the four passes -
http://www.fishtec.co.za/comp02a.jpg
Please label (A,B,C & D) which frequency is which, and which do you personally prefer for quality of arch and quality of bottom detail (A,B,C or D) -
Copy this template -
High CHIRP -
Medium CHIRP -
200kHz -
83kHz -
Bottom Definition -
Fish Arch Detail -
