Humminbird Wide Portrait manual Zoom

Page 30

Zoom

Zoom is similar to Depth Range in that it controls the range of information displayed in the graphics area of the display. Zoom, however, allows selection of ranges beneath the surface so any area of water between the surface and the bottom can be enlarged to provide more detailed information. By using the full display to show a small area of coverage, the effective display resolution is increased, and the unit’s ability to separate targets which are very close together is enhanced.

There are four different Zoom ranges available; 7 ½ feet, 15 feet, 30 feet, and 60 feet. These ranges are not directly user controlled but are instead dependent on the current depth range. In shallow water, when the 15 foot or 30 foot range is in use, the Zoom range is 7 ½ feet. If the 60 foot or 120 foot range is in use, the Zoom range is 15 feet. If a 180 foot-480 foot depth range is in use, the Zoom range is 30 feet, and if the 600 foot range is in use, the Zoom range is 60 feet.

It is not possible to use Zoom in conjunction with he Monster Digits view. While the Monster Digits view is always available, Zoom information is only displayed on the 2D view.

The Wide Portrait shows Zoom range in conjunction with the full depth range. The Zoom range is shown on the left side of the screen and full range information is shown on the right side of the display. Zoom can either operate automatically, in which the Zoom range is constantly adjusted to show the bottom, or manually, in which the user controls the location of the Zoom Range.

“Automatic” Zoom is especially helpful when looking for structure or bottom detail. The “Automatic” Zoom keeps the bottom in view even in quickly changing terrain. “Manual” Zoom provides detailed information of any area from the surface to the bottom. In “Manual” Zoom, the Zoom range does not move as the terrain changes.

To operate Zoom, press MENU repeatedly until the Zoom menu is on-screen. Three options are available: “Off(Factory Setting), “Auto” (Automatic bottom tracking Zoom), and “Manual” (User controlled Zoom range). Press the DOWN ARROW once to highlight Auto.

Image 30
Contents Page Accessories Installation OverviewParts Supplied Determining How to Mount the Transducer Trolling Motor Mounting Alternate Transducers and Mounting MethodsPortable Mounting Thru-Hull MountingBeginning Installation Transducer ExchangeTransom Installation Step One Determine Where to Mount the TransducerStep Two Drill the Mounting Holes Step Three Assemble the TransducerStep Five Adjust the Running Position of the Transducer Step Four Mount the Transducer to the TransomConfirm the pivot angle has not changed Step Six Route the Cable Inside the Hull Installation Step One Determine the Mounting LocationStep Two Test the Mounting Location Page Step Three Permanently Mount the Transducer Control Head Installation Step One Determine Where to MountStep Two Connect the Power Cable to the Boat Page Step Three Drill the Mounting Holes Step Four Run the CablesPage Step Five Assembling the Connector Holder Your Humminbird is now ready for operationTest the Installation Testing the Installation Using the Wide Portrait Simulator OperationFeature Memory Interpreting the ON-SCREEN Information Page Page Control Functions Page Sensitivity Depth Range Page Zoom Depth Alarm Fish Alarm Triplog Page Page Page Page Using Diagnostic Customizing SET-UP FunctionsPage Using Alternative Transducers Specifications

Wide Portrait specifications

The Humminbird Wide Portrait stands out in the realm of fish finders and chart plotters, designed with both professional anglers and casual fishermen in mind. Its innovative features and cutting-edge technologies make it a staple for anyone serious about their time on the water.

One of the defining characteristics of the Humminbird Wide Portrait is its expansive display. With a large screen that is oriented in portrait mode, users benefit from increased vertical viewing space, which enhances visibility of underwater structures, fish, and waypoints. The display employs high-resolution color graphics, ensuring clarity even in bright sunlight. The intuitive interface allows for easy navigation through menus, making it accessible for users of all skill levels.

At the heart of the Humminbird Wide Portrait is its advanced sonar technology. With features like DualBeam Plus sonar and SwitchFire, users can explore underwater environments with precision. DualBeam Plus employs two sonar beams, allowing for detailed imaging at varying depths and providing a more comprehensive view of the underwater landscape. SwitchFire technology enhances this experience by enabling users to toggle between different display modes, tailoring the view to their specific needs.

Notably, the Humminbird Wide Portrait integrates GPS capabilities, offering built-in cartography and the ability to create customized maps. This feature proves invaluable for planning fishing trips, as users can mark hotspots, track their movements, and quickly return to favorite locations. The unit also supports the Humminbird LakeMaster and Navionics mapping options, further expanding its navigational capabilities.

User-friendly features like the ability to set up split-screen views enhance the functionality of the Humminbird Wide Portrait. Anglers can simultaneously monitor sonar readings alongside GPS data, providing a comprehensive picture of both location and fish activity. Additionally, the device's rugged design ensures it can withstand the harsh conditions often encountered while fishing.

In conclusion, the Humminbird Wide Portrait is a game-changer for anglers who value technology and functionality in a compact package. With its advanced sonar capabilities, expansive display, integrated GPS, and user-friendly features, it remains an essential tool for maximizing time on the water and enhancing the fishing experience. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting, the Humminbird Wide Portrait empowers you to fish smarter and with greater confidence.