Now when you place your bait in the water you will know exactly where your lure is located in-reference to the fish you can see on the screen. Having a narrow beam improves your accuracy when finding fish. So why are the Garmin LiveScope Beams so narrow!?
(The LiveScope transducer is mounted on the trolling motor in the following picture) The beam is around 12 inches wide when fishing directly in front of the beam, which is where you will be fishing most of the time.
The Garmin LiveScope Transducer beams face Straight Forward, Down, and Backwards.The Garmin LiveScope Transducer utilizes 3 separate beams, not a single cone beam.Because the Garmin LiveScope transducer is very different from traditional sonar technology! So how is it different from 2D and Downscan? So throw out all knowledge and information you currently have regarding 2D and down-scan sonar. The first thing you need to know about using the Garmin Livescope is the transducer beam is not like traditional sonar or down-scan sonar. This information will allow you to go out DAY 1 and catch fish with the LiveScope! So, let’s dive in! Forget everything you currently know about traditional sonar Yes, there is a learning curve for using the Garmin LiveScope, but this article is going to teach you the MOST IMPORTANT information needed for success. Now you can watch REAL TIME as fish bite your lure! Many anglers have coined the phrase “Video game fishing” in reference to fishing with the Garmin LiveScope because it really is like playing a real-life video game. Never have we seen technology that will allow you to view fish LIVE as they swim right below your boat. The Garmin LiveScope! It’s changing the fishing world as we speak! Many have heard of this device and some have not. Get past the learning curve on DAY 1 with these tips! by Paul Potter – Grand Lake Pro Fishing Guide
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