Deeper – World’s First Sonar Fishfinder For Smartphones

Friday Lab has designed the world’s first smart sonar fish finding device – Deeper. Deeper is a small tennis ball sized sonar ball that floats on water and finds fish. The device is especially designed for amateur and professional fishermen alike, to find out location of fish, depth, water temperature, bottom contour of water and many more. It is the first Smart Fishfinder in the world working in conjunction of smartphones and tablets.


Deeper - The Smart Fish Finder, Image Credit : Friday Lab

The ball Deeper itself is naturally a water proof device that has 6.5 cm diameter. Deeper supports devices with iOS 4.0+ or Android 2.2+. When Deeper is paired with a smartphone, its unique technology allows people to see the view of the ponds bed. Deeper uses a Bluetooth connection to display the information about the fish, the pond bed, water temperature and obstacles within 150 feet on the screen of a phone or a tablet. It can be used in ocean, river or lake.

1, Image Credit: Friday Lab
2, Image Credit: Friday Lab
3, Image Credit : Friday Lab
4, Image Credit : Friday Lab
5, Image Credit : Friday Lab
6, Image Credit: buydeeper.com
7, Image Credit : buydeeper.com
8, Image Credit: buydeeper.com

There are three holes to tie a fishing line, each designed for use in different types of situations. After dropping the ball into the water from a dock or casted out from the shore or a boat, the device scans waters up to a radius of 50 meters deep. The device works in the temperatures from -10 to +40 degrees. There is a rechargeable battery that lasts six hours. The battery can be recharged via microUSB. For more details about Deeper, visit the website Deeper.

If you like Deeper, you can pre-order one through Friday Lab’s site for $149. The price will rise to $199 after the official release of September, 2012. Don’t forget to share your experience with us if you do fishing using Deeper.

Source : Deeper

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Anatol

Anatol Rahman is the Editor at TheTechJournal. He loves complicated machineries, and crazy about robot and space. He likes cycling. Before joining TheTechJournal team, he worked in the telemarketing industry. You can catch him on Google+.

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