600 W
The B785M is an economical, Chirp-ready transducer designed for offshore fishing
and freshwater anglers. Operating at a frequency range of 80 to 130 kHz, this
transducer reveals fish in shallow, murky waters at medium depths up to 274 m
(900') along with ultra-clear target resolution. A thru-hull, Chirp transducer
perfectly suited for smaller fishing boats.
The included High-performance Fairing improves broadband performance at speeds
over 30 knots (34 MPH).
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Depth and fast-response water-temperature sensing
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600 W of power
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Medium frequency: 80 to 130 kHz
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24° to 16° beamwidth
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Maximum depth of 274 m (900')
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50 kHz of total bandwidth from one transducer
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Covers popular fishing frequencies of 88 and 107 kHz plus everything else in
the bandwidth
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Medium frequency provides excellent shallow to mid-depth performance, bottom
detail, and fish-target separation
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Recommended for use on planing or displacement hull
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Bronze housing with High-performance Fairing for optimal performance at higher
speeds
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Also available in a low-profile, thru-hull (B75M) mount
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Patented Xducer ID® technology
Brand: Airmar
Technology
Acoustic Window: Urethane
Cable-Length: 10
m (33')
Common Use: Leisure/Yachting,
Fishing
Connector: Bare
Wire
Country of Origin: USA
Deadrise Range: Up
to 25° with fairing
Frequency Band: Medium
Functions: Depth,
Temperature
Hole Size: 51
mm (2")
Hull Material: Fiberglass
or wood
Material: Bronze
Max Deadrise: Up
to 24° with fairing
Max Deadrise Angle: 24°
Max Depth: 274
m (900')
Max Vessel LOA: Up
to 9 m (30')
Medium Frequency: 80-130
kHz
Medium Frequency Beamwidth: 24°-16°
Mix and Match Series: 12-Pin
Chirp
Mounting Style: Thru-Hull
with Fairing
Power Rating: 600
W
Sensor Connector: MMC
Single or Dual Frequency: CHIRP-Ready
Single-Band
Tilted Element: No
Usable Shaft Length: 121
mm (4.75")
Weight: 2.5
kg (5.5 lb.)
WARNING:
This product can expose you to chemicals including Di-n-hexyl Phthalate (DnHP)
which is known to the State of California to cause reproductive harm, and
Vinyl Chloride which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For
more information go to 
