vas
Well-Known Member
talking about depth sensors, I today added a garmin black box I bought s/h (GSD22) to my system.
So amidship on port side I have a N2K airmar triducer hooked up to the N2K bus
on stbrd side absolutely symmetrical I have a garmin whatever sounder sensor (6pin) 200KHz
both are obviously thru hulls 0degrees, on custom made pads to correct the slope (you call it deadrise?) of the hull there.
Up till yesterday GPSMAP4008 as well as the small GMI10s reported water temp of 17-18degrees C. I was pretty impressed and happy thinking that summer is coming.
This morning once I hooked up the GSD22, water immediately turned a freezing cold at 12-13C!
I can only assume that the data of the two dont really match and the system picks up the GSD over the N2K triducer. Other than swimming in the (for me!) freezing cold water with a normal thermometer, is there any other way of finding the real temp?
Or to put it another way, is it normal to have such deviations between two sensors effectively 1m apart?
cheers
V.
So amidship on port side I have a N2K airmar triducer hooked up to the N2K bus
on stbrd side absolutely symmetrical I have a garmin whatever sounder sensor (6pin) 200KHz
both are obviously thru hulls 0degrees, on custom made pads to correct the slope (you call it deadrise?) of the hull there.
Up till yesterday GPSMAP4008 as well as the small GMI10s reported water temp of 17-18degrees C. I was pretty impressed and happy thinking that summer is coming.
This morning once I hooked up the GSD22, water immediately turned a freezing cold at 12-13C!
I can only assume that the data of the two dont really match and the system picks up the GSD over the N2K triducer. Other than swimming in the (for me!) freezing cold water with a normal thermometer, is there any other way of finding the real temp?
Or to put it another way, is it normal to have such deviations between two sensors effectively 1m apart?
cheers
V.