The points toward the end of this long video makes no sense to me. The only way to adjust the Probeam's cone angle is to adjust the gain?.... but you should always fish with just enough gain to "green your bait". Well that means you can't have your cake and eat it too.
My standard and dual beam's have always worked great and I fully understand transducers, beam angles, etc. so it's not that I don't understand the process - what I don't understand is the logic behind the ProBeam.
What doesn't make any sense is that with the ProBeam you are stuck with the angle and gain lock-stepped together - not able to adjust either independently.
This makes zero sense to me. Why is that a good thing?
He also claims toward the end that TriBeam is "simpler" and the ProBeam allows the maximum flexibility for those that like to tweak buttons. Say WHAT? :;:huh
Am I misunderstanding what he's trying to say?
My standard and dual beam's have always worked great and I fully understand transducers, beam angles, etc. so it's not that I don't understand the process - what I don't understand is the logic behind the ProBeam.
What doesn't make any sense is that with the ProBeam you are stuck with the angle and gain lock-stepped together - not able to adjust either independently.
This makes zero sense to me. Why is that a good thing?
He also claims toward the end that TriBeam is "simpler" and the ProBeam allows the maximum flexibility for those that like to tweak buttons. Say WHAT? :;:huh
Am I misunderstanding what he's trying to say?