Onwa Fish Finder KF 667 User Manual

KF-667  
MODEL KF-667  
OPERATOR`S MANUAL  
COLOR VIDEO SOUNDER  
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TABLE OF CONTENTS  
INTRODUCTION  
2.15 Alarms  
2-12  
2-14  
2.16 White Marker  
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION  
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION  
3-1  
3-1  
3-1  
3-1  
3-2  
3. INTERPRETING THE DISPLAY  
3.1 Zero Line  
3.2 Fish School Echoes  
3.3 Bottom Echo  
1-1  
1. CONTROLS, INDICATIONS  
1.1 Control Description  
1.2 Indications  
1-1  
1-3  
3.4 Surface Noise/Aeration  
4-1  
4. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING  
4.1 Maintenance  
2-1  
4-1  
2. BASIC OPERATION  
2-1  
4-3  
4-4  
2.1 Turning the Power On/Off  
2.2 Adjusting Brilliance  
4.2 Basic Troubleshooting  
4.3 Transducer Check  
2-1  
2-1  
2-4  
2-4  
2-5  
2-5  
2-6  
2-7  
2-7  
2.3 Display mode Selection, Description  
2.4 Adjusting Gain  
4.4 Water Temperature  
Sensor (option) Check  
4-4  
2.5 Automatic Operation  
A-1  
2.6 Selecting Picture Advance Speed  
2.7 Display Range selection  
2.8 Erasing Weak Echoes  
2.9 Measuring Depth to a Fish School  
2.10 A-scope Display  
MENU TREE  
SP-1  
SPECIFICATIONS  
2.11 Menu Operation  
2-8  
2-11  
2-11  
Index-1  
2.12 Suppressing interference  
2.13 Suppressing Low Level Noise  
2.14 Selecting Background  
and Echo Colors  
INDEX  
2-12  
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INTRODUCTION  
Congratulations on your choice of the ONWA KF-667 Color Video Sounder. We are  
confident that you will enjoy many years of operation with this fine piece of equipment.  
The KF-667 is just one of the many ONWA developments in the field of echo sounding. The  
compact, lightweight but rugged unit is easy to install and operate and is suitable for both fresh  
and saltwater applications.  
This unit is designed and constructed to withstand the rigors of the marine environment.  
However, to obtain optimum performance from this unit, you should carefully read and follow the  
recommended procedures for operation and maintenance. No machine can perform to the  
utmost of its ability unless it is installed, operated and maintained properly  
We would appreciate feedback from you, the end-user,about whether we are achieving our  
purposes.  
Thank you for considering and purchasing ONWA equipment.  
Features  
The KF-667 dual-frequency(50KHz and 200KHz)color video sounder has a large variety of  
functions, all contained in a splash-proof rugged plastic case that is compact to fit small boats.  
The principal features of the KF-667 are  
User-friendly design for simplified operation.  
A wide variety of display modes: bottom-lock expansion, marker zoom and unique bottom  
zoom displays.  
Potent 300 W transceiver.  
8-color presentation(including background) on a 5.6 diagonal TFT LCD, providing vivid  
presentation of underwater conditions.  
AUTO function permits unattended range and gain setting operations. The range scale and  
gain change automatically so that the bottom is displayed in reddish brown or red on the  
lower half of the screen.  
A-scope display gives excellent bottom fish discrimination, vital for bottom trawler  
and lobster/crab potter.  
Digital and analog displays of navigational data.  
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Alarms: fish, bottom, water temperature (requires appropriate sensor).  
Six pulse lengths for excellent performance on both shallow and deep ranges.  
Universal 12-24 VDC power supply drawing 30 W of power at maximum.  
Water temperature sensor optionally available.  
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PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION  
This Color Video Sounder determines the distance between its transducer and underwater  
objects such as fish, lake bottom or seabed and displays the results on a 5.6-inch color screen.  
It does this by utilizing the fact that an ultrasonic wave transmitted through water travels at a  
nearly constant speed of 4800 feet (1500 meters) per second. When a sound wave strikes an  
underwater object such as fish or sea bottom, part of the sound wave is reflected back toward  
the source. Thus by calculating the time difference between the transmission of a sound wave  
and the reception of the reflected sound wave, the depth to the object can be determined. In a  
sense an echo sounder can be thought of as being an extremely sophisticated and quick timer,  
since it is capable of resolving time differences shorter than one thousandth of a second.  
The entire process begins in the display unit. Transmitter power is sent to the transducer as a  
short pulse of electrical energy. The electrical signal produced by the transmitter is converted into  
an ultrasonic signal by the transducer and transmitted into the water. Any reflected signals from  
intervening objects (such as a fish school) are received by the transducer and converted back  
into an electrical signal. It is then amplified in the amplifier section, and finally, displayed on the  
screen.  
The picture displayed by the Color Video Sounder is made up of a series of vertical scan lines,  
one for each transmission, Each line represents a snapshot of what has occurred beneath the  
boat. The series of snapshots are accumulated side by side across the screen, and the resulting  
contours of the bottom and fish between the bottom and surface are displayed. The amount of  
history of objects that have passed beneath the boat over a series of transmission varies from  
less than a minute to a few minutes, depending on how you adjust the unit.  
0
50  
100  
150  
200  
250  
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SYSTEM CONFIGURATION  
DISPLAY UNIT  
KF-667  
Ship’s mains  
12-24 VDC  
TRANSDUCER  
External equipment  
(GPS navigator, etc.)  
Temperature sensor (option)  
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Transducer  
TD/Temp  
TX  
GND  
TX  
Temp GND  
Temp in  
TX  
GND  
TX  
NC  
TD  
NC  
GND  
Fuse(3A)  
I/O  
NMEA-0183 input(RX+)  
NMEA-0183 input(RX )  
Power  
DC12-24V  
-VE  
NMEA-0183 output(TX+)  
NMEA-0183 output(TX )  
GND  
3.3V  
NC  
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1. CONTROLS, INDICATIONS  
1.1 Control Description  
The equipment is so designed that even a first time user can quickly become acquainted with the  
operating procedure. Operation of each control or key is acknowledged by an alphanumeric  
message or symbol indication on the screen.  
Control  
Function  
SHIFT-,SHIFT+  
Change display start depth.  
(Appears in text as [-],[+].)  
Select options on menus.  
ADVANCE (BRILL+AUTO)  
Pressing the BRILL and AUTO keys together  
selects display advancement speed.  
BRILL  
AUTO  
Adjusts brilliance of display.  
Turns the automatic sounder adjustment feature on/off.  
A-SCOPE  
(SIG LEV+ALARM)  
Pressing the SIG LEV and ALARM keys together displays the  
A-scope display at the right 1/4 of the screen.  
SIG LEV  
ALARM  
Eliminates low intensity echoes (up to light-blue echoes) in  
two steps.  
Open/closes the alarm menu.  
Shift the Variable Range Marker (VRM).  
Set alarm zone.  
MARKER ,MARKER  
Select menu items.  
(Appears in text as[ ]or[ ])  
Set white marker.  
RANGE  
GAIN  
Sets the basic range of the display.  
Adjusts receiver sensitivity.  
MODE  
Turns unit on/off  
Selects display mode.  
1-1  
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Change display start depth.  
Select options on menus.  
Adjusts brilliance of display.  
Pressing the BRILL + AUTO  
keys together. Selects display  
advancement speed.  
Pressing the SIG LEV +  
ALARM keys together.  
Displays the A-scope display  
at the right 1/4 of the screen.  
AUTO  
BRILL  
Turns the automatic sounder  
adjustment feature on/off.  
SIG LEV  
ALARM  
Open/closes the alarm menu.  
Eliminates low intensity echoes  
(up to light-blue echoes)  
in two steps.  
Shift the Variable Range Marker (VRM).  
Set alarm zone.  
Select menu items.  
Set white marker.  
Sets the basic range  
of the display.  
Adjusts receiver sensitivity.  
200K/Z  
200/50  
50K/Z  
50K  
200K  
MENU1  
MENU2  
POWER  
OFF  
Turns unit on/off  
Selects display mode  
1-2  
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1.2 Indications  
Auto Mode  
Noise Limiter  
Mode  
Picture Advance Speed  
Signal Level  
Nav data*  
Speed*  
Water  
temperature  
Range scale  
Voltage  
Water temperature  
scale*  
Water temperature  
marker*(Color  
changes with  
HUE setting.)  
Alarm zone  
marker  
Variable range  
marker(green)  
w/depth readout  
Color bar  
All indications and  
markers are displayed  
in white unless  
noted otherwise.  
Depth  
Requires external equipment.  
1-3  
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2.BASIC OPERATION  
2.1 Turning the Power On/Off  
Turn the [MODE] switch clockwise to turn the power on. The unit starts with the settings used  
before it was turned off last time. To turn the power off, turn the switch fully counterclockwise.  
2.2 Adjusting Brilliance  
Use the [BRILL] key to adjust the brilliance. The selected brilliance level is shown on the display  
as below. There are six levels of brilliance including off.  
BRILL:0  
2.3 Display Mode Selection, Description  
2.3.1 Display mode selection  
Seven display modes are available and you may select one of them with the [MODE] switch.  
MODE switch description  
MODE Switch  
Function  
Position  
200K  
50K  
Provides the high frequency (200KHz)normal picture on the full screen.  
Displays the low frequency (50KHz)normal picture on the full screen.  
Displays the normal display for high frequency (200KHz) on right half  
and that for the low frequency (50KHz)on the left half.  
200/50  
200K/Z  
50K/Z  
Shows the normal display of the high frequency (200KHz) on right half  
and its zoom display on the left half.  
Provides the normal display of the low frequency (50KHz)on right half  
and its zoom display on the left half.  
MENU1  
MENU2  
Displays the main and system menus.  
Displays the main and system menus.  
2-1  
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2.3.2 Display mode description  
200K, 50K (high frequency, low frequency) mode  
The sounder uses ultrasonic pulses to detect bottom conditions. The lower the frequency of  
the pulse the wider the detection area. Therefore, the 50KHz frequency is useful for general  
detection and judging bottom conditions, while the 200KHz frequency is useful for detailed  
observation of fish schools.  
DUAL frequency mode  
This mode provides the 50KHz picture on the left-half of the screen and the 200KHz on the right  
half, and is useful for detecting fish schools which have different reflection characteristics with  
frequency. For example, a school of tiny fish like minnow returns stronger echoes on a high  
frequency compared to a low frequency.  
2-2  
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ZOOM mode (high or low frequency)  
Three types of zoom displays are available: marker zoom, bottom-lock expansion,  
bottom zoom. The zoom mode to be used can be selected on the main menu with ZOOM MODE.  
This mode expands selected area of the normal picture to  
full vertical size of the screen on the left-half window. You  
may specify the portion to expand with the VRM (Variable  
Range Marker), which you can shift with [ ]or [ ]. The  
Normal  
display  
Variable range  
marker(green)  
area between the VRM and the zoom range marker is  
This section  
is zoomed  
expanded. The length of the segment is equal to one  
division of the depth scale.  
Zoom marke  
Marker-zoom  
display  
(yellow)  
MARKER ZOOM  
Zoom marker (yellow)  
This display provides a compressed normal picture on the  
top 2/3 of the screen and a 5 or 10 meter (10 or 20 feet)  
wide layer in contact with the bottom is expanded onto the  
bottom 1/3 of the screen. This mode is useful for bottom  
discrimination. Note that the seabed should be steadily  
and distinctly plotted in red or reddish-brown. Adjust the  
gain if necessary.  
Normal  
display  
Note1:The bottom-lock range can be selected on the  
system menu.  
Note2:The zoom marker can be turned on/off on the  
system menu.  
Bottom-  
lock  
display  
BOTTOM-LOCK  
This mode expands bottom and bottom fish echoes two to  
five times to vertical size of the screen, and it is useful for  
determining bottom hardness. A bottom displayed with a  
short echo tail usually means it is a soft, sandy bottom. A  
long echo tail means a hard bottom.  
The zone automatically moves so that the bottom echoes  
locate on the lower half of the screen.  
Zoom  
marker  
(yellow)  
Note1:The amount of expansion can be selected on the  
system menu.  
Note2:The zoom marker can be turned on/off on the  
system menu.  
Bottom-zoom  
display  
Normal  
display  
BOTTOM ZOOM  
2-3  
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2.4 Adjusting Gain  
The [GAIN] control adjusts the sensitivity of the receiver. Adjust it so that a slight amount of noise  
remains on the screen. Generally, use a higher gain setting for greater depths and a lower  
setting for shallower waters.  
Note: The [GAIN] control is inoperative when the automatic mode is active.  
Gain too high Gain proper Gain too low  
2.5 Automatic Operation  
Automatic operation is useful when you are preoccupied with other tasks and do not have time to  
adjust the display.  
2.5.1 How it works  
The automatic function automatically selects the proper gain and range scale according to depth.  
It works as follows:  
The range changes automatically to locate the bottom on the lower half of the screen. It  
jumps to one step shallower range when bottom echoes reach a halfway point of the full scale  
from top and to one step deeper range when they come to the lower edge of the scale.  
The gain is automatically adjusted to display the bottom echo in reddish-brown (default color  
arrangement).  
Clutter level (on the main menu), which suppresses low level noise, is automatically adjusted.  
2.5.2 Enabling automatic operation  
Two types of automatic modes are available:AUTO1,for fishing, and AUTO2,for cruising.  
Since cruising uses a higher clutter rejection setting than fishing, it is not recommended for  
detection of fish because weak fish echoes may be deleted by clutter rejection. Note that the  
[SHIFT] keys([+],[-]), [RANGE] switch and [GAIN] control are inoperative in the auto mode.  
Press the [AUTO] key. Each press of the key turns the auto function on or off in the sequence  
shown below  
AUTO-1  
(FISH MODE)  
AUTO-2  
(CRUISE MODE)  
AUTO OFF  
2-4  
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2.6 Selecting Picture Advance Speed  
The picture advance speed determines how quickly the vertical scan lines run across the screen.  
When selecting a picture advance speed, keep in mind that a fast advance speed will expand the  
size of the fish school horizontally on the screen and a slow advance speed will contract it.  
1.Press the [BRILL] and [AUTO] keys together. The display should look something like the one  
below. The fraction shown on the display denotes number of scan lines produced per  
transmission. For example, 1/8 means one scan line is produced every eight transmissions.  
0
freezes the display and it is convenient for observing an echo.  
ADVANCE:1  
(1/8)  
2.Continue pressing the [BRILL] and [AUTO] keys together to select desired speed.  
2.7 Display Range Selection  
The basic range and range shifting functions used together give you the means to select the  
depth you can see on the screen. The basic range can be thought of as providing a window  
into the water column and range shifting as moving the Window to the desired depth.  
Shift  
Display  
2.7.1 Basic range selection  
The basic range may be selected with the [RANGE] switch from the eight ranges shown in the  
table below.  
Table 1-1 Basic ranges(default settings)  
Range No  
Meters  
1
5
2
10  
30  
3
20  
60  
4
5
6
7
8
40  
80  
150  
400  
200  
600  
300  
1000  
Feet  
15  
120  
200  
3
3
5
5
10  
10  
20  
30  
40  
50  
80  
100  
150  
150  
200  
Fathoms  
100  
Passi/Braza(P/B)  
2-5  
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Operate the [RANGE] switch and the display shown below appears. Adjust the [RANGE] control  
again to select a basic range.  
RANGE: 30  
Note:The [RANGE] switch is inoperative when the auto function is active.  
2.7.2 Range shifting  
The basic range may be shifted up or down with the [SHIFT] keys ([+],[-]). Press a [SHIFT] key  
and the display shown below appears. Press a [SHIFT] key again to select the amount of shift.  
SHIFT: 0  
Note 1: The maximum shift range is 1000 feet (300 m). However, actual range will depend on  
underwater conditions. In the worst case echoes will not appear  
Note 2: Basic ranges can be changed on the system menu.  
Note 3: The unit of depth may be selected on the system menu.  
Note 4: The range cannot be shifted when the auto function is active.  
2.8 Erasing Weak Echoes  
Dirty water or reflections from plankton may be painted on the display in green or light-blue.  
These weak echoes may be erased as follows:  
1.Press the [SIG LEV] key. The following display appears.  
SIGLV:1  
2.Press the [SIG LEV] key again to select signal level (echo color) to erase. Every pressing  
deletes the weakest color echoes on the screen, up to the light-blue echoes. You may  
identify the deleted colors on the color bar; deleted colors disappear from the color bar. The  
selected level is shown as SL1, SL2 or Sl3 at the screen. Signal level  
this function.  
0
disables  
2-6  
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2.9 Measuring Depth to a Fish School  
The VRM (Variable Range Marker) functions to measure the depth to fish schools or other echo.  
1.Press[ ]or[ ]to place the VRM on an echo.  
2.Read the VRM range just above the VRM.  
2.10 A-scope Display  
This display shows echoes at each transmission with amplitudes and tone proportional to their  
intensities, on the right 1/4 of the screen. It is useful for estimating the kind of fish school and  
bottom composition. To turn the A-scope display on or off press the [SIG LEV] and [ALARM]  
keys together.  
Normal  
display  
A-scope  
display  
2-7  
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2.11 Menu Operation  
The menu, consisting of the main menu and system menus, contains less often used  
functions which do not require frequent adjustment.  
2.11.1 Menu selection  
1.Set the [MODE] switch in the MENU1 position.  
NOISE LIMITER  
OFF 1 2 3  
HUE SELECTION  
1 (1 - 7)  
GAIN ADJUST 200KHz  
0 (-20 - +20)  
GAIN ADJUST 50KHz  
0 (-20 - +20)  
CLUTTER LEVEL  
0* (0 - 3)  
ZOOM MODE (B.LOCK)  
*A shown when  
auto mode in  
active.  
M/Z  
B/L  
B/Z  
MARKER (VRM)  
VRM WHT  
/
:TO SELECT ITEM -/+:TO SET CONDITION  
2-8  
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2.Set the [MODE] switch in the MENU2 position.  
3. To go to page 2 of the system menu, select B/L RANGE with [ ] and press [ ] again.  
SYSTEM MENU  
SYSTEM MENU  
DEPTH :  
ZOOM MARK : OFF  
F/A LEVEL:  
m
ft fa PB  
ON  
SPEED : kt  
TEMP :  
MPH  
KPH  
WEAK MED STRG  
RANGE1: 15  
RANGE2: 30  
RANGE3: 60  
RANGE4: 120  
RANGE5: 200  
RANGE6: 400  
RANGE7: 600  
RANGE8: 1000  
ZOOM RANGE:  
/
:TO SELECT ITEM.  
-/+:TO SET CONDITION.  
2
3
4
5
B/L RANGE: 10 20  
/
:TO SELECT ITEM  
-/+:TO SET CONDITION  
4.Press[ ]or[ ]to select menu item.  
5.Press[+]or[-] to set condition.  
6.Set the [MODE] switch in any other position to register selection and close the menu.  
2.11.2 Main menu description  
Menu item  
description  
NOISE LIMITER  
Eliminates noise from other echo sounders and electrical  
interference.  
HUE SELECTION  
Selects colors for echoes and background.  
GAIN ADJUST  
(50KHZ,200KHZ)  
Adjusts the gain for both high and low frequencies. Changing  
this setting by 10 is equal to changing the GAIN control by 1.If  
the sensitivity is too low or the auto function does not work  
properly when the transducer is installed inside hull, try to  
adjust the gain here.  
CLUTTER LEVEL  
ZOOM MODE  
Eliminates blue dots which are mainly caused by unclean  
water, from the screen.  
Selects the type of zoom display. B/L, Bottom-Lock;B/Z,  
Bottom Zoom, and M/Z, Marker Zoom.  
MARKER  
Selects which marker to use; VRM or white marker.  
2-9  
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2.11.3 System menu description  
Menu item  
Description  
System Menu  
DEPTH  
Selects unit of depth measurement; meters, feet, fathoms, passi/braza.  
Turns zoom range and expansion range markers on/off.  
ZOOM MARK  
F/A LEVEL  
Sets fish alarm level.  
WEAK: Alarm against weak to strong echoes.  
MED: Alarm against medium to strong echoes.  
STRG: Alarm against strong echoes only.  
RANGE 1-8  
Sets basic ranges. Change when default ranges are not satisfactory.  
ZOOM RANGE  
Selects range scale for bottom zoom and marker zoom displays.X2,for  
example, expands echoes to double size relative to those on the normal  
display.  
B/L RANGE  
SPEED  
Selects range for bottom-lock expansion display.  
Selects unit of speed measurement; knots, miles per hour,  
kilometers per hour.  
TEMP  
Selects unit of temperature measurement; Celsius and Fahrenheit.  
2-10  
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2.12 Suppressing Interference  
Interference from other acoustic equipment operating nearby or other electronic equipment on  
your boat may show itself on the display as shown below.  
To suppress interference, do the following:  
1.Select MENU1 with the [MODE ]switch.  
2.Select NOISE LIMITER.  
3.Press [+] or [-] to select degree of suppression desired.  
suppression.  
3
provides the highest degree of  
Interference from  
other sounder  
Electrical interference  
Turn the noise limiter circuit off when no interference exists, otherwise weak echoes may be  
missed.  
2.13 Suppressing Low Level Noise  
Light-blue dots may appear over most of screen. This is mainly due to unclean water or noise.  
This noise can be suppressed by adjusting CLUTTER on the menu.  
When the automatic mode is on, the clutter suppression setting is fixed at AUTO. To suppress  
low level noise in manual sounder operation do the following:  
1.Select MENU1 with the [MODE] switch.  
2.Select CLUTTER LEVEL.  
3.Press [+] or [-] to select degree of suppression desired,  
suppression.  
3
provides the highest degree of  
Low level noise  
2-11  
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2.14 Selecting Background and Echo Colors  
1.Select MENU1 with the [MODE] switch.  
2.Select HUE SELECTION.  
3.Press [+] or [-] to select hue arrangement desired, referring to the table below.  
Hue options  
Hue Ho.  
Background color  
Echo color  
1
2
Blue  
Blue  
Black  
7 colors, bottom reddish-brown  
6 colors, bottom red  
3
4
5
6
7
7 colors, bottom reddish-brown  
6 colors, bottom red  
Black  
White  
White  
Black  
7 colors, bottom reddish-brown  
6 colors, bottom red  
Monochrome yellow, 8 intensities  
2.15 Alarms  
2.15.1 Alarm description  
Bottom alarm  
The bottom alarm sounds when the bottom is within the alarm range set. To activate the bottom  
alarm the depth must be displayed.  
Fish alarm  
The fish alarm sounds when fish of a certain strength are within the preset alarm range. The  
echo strength which triggers the fish alarm can be selected on the MENU2 with F/A LEVEL.  
Water temperature alarm  
There are two types of water temperature alarms: IN and OUT. The IN alarm sounds when the  
water temperature is within the range set; the OUT alarm sounds when the water temperature is  
higher than the range set. This alarm requires water temperature data.  
2-12  
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2.15.2 Activating/deactivating an alarm  
1.Prees the [ALARM] key to display the alarm menu.  
BOTTOM  
ALARM ZONE:  
RANGE:  
ON  
5
5
0
---  
---  
FISH  
ALARM ZONE:  
RANGE:  
OFF  
0
ON  
5
5
TEMP  
ALARM ZONE:  
RANGE  
OFF IN OUT  
32  
--- 37  
5
/
-/+  
TO SELECT ITEM.  
TO SET CONDITION.  
2.Press [ ] or [ ] to select an alarm  
.
3.Press [+]to select ON, IN or OUT.(For the water temperature alarm, select IN to get the  
alarm when the water temperature is within the alarm zone range, or OUT to get the alarm  
when the water temperature is higher than the alarm zone range.)  
4.Press [ ] to select ALARM ZONE.  
5.Adjust width of alarm zone with [+] or [-].  
Alarm  
zone  
Alarm zone marker  
(Fish, bottom alarms only)  
Alarm icon (Appear when alarm is violated.)  
6.Press [ ] to select RANGE.  
7.Use [+] to [-] to set display range for the alarm.  
To deactivate an alarm, select OFF at step 3 in the above procedure.  
2.15.3 Silencing the buzzer  
When an alarm is violated, the buzzer sounds and the alarm icon and name of alarm violated  
(see illustration above) appear on the display. You can temporarily silence the buzzer by  
Pressing the [ALARM] key. However, the buzzer will sound the next time the alarm setting is  
violated.  
2-13  
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2.16 White Marker  
The white marker functions to display a particular echo color in white. For example, you may  
want to display the bottom echo (reddish-brown) in white to discriminate fish echoes near the  
bottom. Note that the bottom must be displayed in reddish-brown for the white marker to  
function.  
1.Set the [MODE] switch in the MENU1 position.  
2.Press [ ] select MARKER field.  
3.Select WHT from the MARKER field.  
4.Set the [MODE] switch in desired mode position.  
5.Press [ ] or [ ] to select color to display in white. The indication WHITE MARKER appears.  
As you press those keys the white cursor on the color bar shows the color currently selected  
to display in white.  
White cursor shows  
color currently displayed  
in white.  
2-14  
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3. INTERPRETING THE DISPLAY  
3.1 Zero Line  
Zero  
line  
The zero line (sometimes referred to as the transmission line)  
represents the transducer`s position, and moves off the screen  
when a deep phased range is used.  
Shift  
3.2 Fish School Echoes  
Fish school echoes will generally be plotted between the zero  
line and the bottom. Usually the fish school/fish echo is  
weaker than the bottom echo because its reflection property is  
much smaller compared to the bottom. The size of the fish  
school can be ascertained from the density of the display.  
Size of  
fish school  
3.3 Bottom Echo  
Echoes from the bottom are normally the strongest and  
are displayed in reddish-brown color (in default color  
arrangement) but the color and width will vary with  
bottom composition, water depth, frequency, sensitivity,  
etc.  
Intensity  
difference in  
water depth  
In a comparatively shallow depth, a high gain setting will  
cause a second or sometimes a third or a fourth echo to  
be displayed at the same interval between them below  
the first echo trace. This is because the echo travels  
between the bottom and the surface twice or more in  
shallow depths.  
Second bottom  
echo  
Rock base  
The color of the bottom echo can be used to help  
determine the density of the bottom materials (soft or  
hard). The harder the bottom, the wider the trace. If the  
gain is set to show only a single bottom echo on mud, a  
rocky bottom will show a second or third bottom return.  
The range should be chosen so the first and second  
bottom echoes are displayed when bottom hardness is  
being determined.  
Mud  
and sand  
3-1  
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3.4 Surface Noise/Aeration  
When the waters are rough or the boat passes over a wake, surface noise may appear near the  
zero line. As surface turbulence is acoustically equivalent to running into a brick wall, the bottom  
echo will be displayed intermittently. Similar noise sometimes appears when a water temperature  
difference (thermocline) exists. Different species of fish tend to prefer different temperature  
zones, so the thermocline may be useful to help identify target fish. 200KHz tends to show  
shallow thermoclines better than 50KHz.  
In rough waters the display is occasionally interrupted due to below-the-ship air bubbles  
obstructing the sound path. This also occurs when the boat makes a quick turn or reverses  
movement. Lowering the picture advance speed may reduce the interruption. However,  
reconsideration of the transducer installation may be necessary if the interruption occurs  
frequently.  
Surface noise  
Caused by  
aerated water  
Thermocline  
3-2  
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4. MAINTENANCE,TROUBLESHOOTING  
WARNING  
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD  
Do not open the equipment.  
Only qualified personnel should work  
inside the equipment.  
4.1 Maintenance  
Regular maintenance is important for good performance. Following the recommended  
maintenance procedures will help keep your set in good working condition.  
4.1.1 General checking  
Important points to be checked from time to time are tabulated below.  
Maintenance check points  
Check point  
Transducer cable  
Action  
If conductors are exposed, replace cable.  
Power cable plug/transducer cable plug  
Display unit ground  
If loosened, tighten.  
.
If corroded, clean  
If out of ratings, correct problem.  
Ship’s mains voltage  
4.1.2 Replacement of fuse  
The fuse on the power cable protects the equipment against overvoltage/reverse polarity of the  
ship’s mains or internal fault of the equipment. If the fuse blows, find the cause before replacing  
the fuse. If the fuse blows again after replacement, call for service. A fuse rated for more than 3A  
should not be used since it would damage the equipment and void the warranty.  
CAUTION  
Use the proper fuse.  
Use of a wrong fuse can cause fire or  
equipment damage.  
4-1  
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4.1.3 Cleaning  
Keep the equipment clean and dry at all times. Dust or loose dirt should be wiped off with a soft,  
dry cloth. Do not use chemical cleaners to clean the display unit-they can remove paint or  
markings.  
4.1.4 Maintenance of the transducer  
Marine life on the transducer face will result in gradual decrease in the sensitivity. Check the  
transducer face for cleanliness each time the boat is hauled out of the water. Carefully remove  
any marine life with a piece of wood or fine sandpaper.  
4-2  
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4.2 Basic Troubleshooting  
The troubleshooting table below presents common problems and the means to restore normal  
operation. If normal operation cannot be restored do not attempt to check inside the equipment.  
Basic troubleshooting  
If  
Then  
check battery voltage.  
Neither echo nor fixed range scale appears  
check fuse.  
check battery terminal for corrosion.  
check that power cable is securely  
plugged.  
check if display speed is set to"0".  
check if transducer plug is firmly  
connected.  
No echo but range scale shows  
Echo appears but no zero line  
check if range shifting is set to “0".  
check if gain setting is suitable.  
check for air bubbles or marine life  
attached to transducer.  
The equipment shows signs of low sensitivity  
check if water is dirty.  
bottom may be too soft to return proper  
echo.  
check if bottom echo is painted red or  
reddish-brown.  
No water depth readout is shown  
check if bottom is displayed.  
check if transducer/transducer cable is too  
close to engine  
Much noise or interference is present  
check unit ground.  
check if there are other echo sounders of  
the same frequency nearby.  
check that sensor plug is securely  
fastened.  
Water temperature indication*is  
absent or unrealistic  
check that equipment plug is securely  
fastened.  
Position indication*is absent or unrealistic  
check position-fixing equipment.  
*Requires external equipment  
4-3  
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4.3 Transducer Check  
A simple and reliable check of the transducer is to temporarily replace the transducer with a new  
one. If the sensitivity is considerably improved through this change, the transducer is probably  
faulty. This method is especially useful for inside-hull or through-hull installation.  
Another method is to listen to the transmission sound. Haul the transducer from the water and  
turn on the power. Put your ear near the transducer face and carefully listen to the transmission  
sound. If you can hear a clicking sound, the transducer is probably normal. Next, rub the  
transducer face with your hand and observer whether noise appears on the screen. The  
appearance of noise indicates the transducer is normal. In case of neither sound nor noise, the  
transducer is probably faulty.  
4.4 Water Temperature Sensor (option) Check  
The idea of the transducer check can apply to this case, too; temporarily substitute a new sensor.  
If the temperature indications become normal, your sensor may be faulty.  
When a new sensor is not available, the water temperature indication should change when you  
touch the thermosensor.  
4-4  
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MENU TREE  
MENU1  
MENU2  
SYSTEM MENU  
NOISE LIMITER  
DEPTH :  
ZOOM MARK : OFF  
m
ft fa PB  
ON  
OFF 1 2 3  
HUE SELECTION  
1 (1 - 7)  
GAIN ADJUST 200KHz  
0 (-20 - +20)  
GAIN ADJUST 50KHz  
0 (-20 - +20)  
CLUTTER LEVEL  
0* (0 - 3)  
ZOOM MODE (B.LOCK)  
F/A LEVEL:  
WEAK MED STRG  
RANGE1: 15  
RANGE2: 30  
RANGE3: 60  
RANGE4: 120  
RANGE5: 200  
RANGE6: 400  
RANGE7: 600  
RANGE8: 1000  
ZOOM RANGE: 2  
M/Z  
B/L  
B/Z  
3
4
5
B/L RANGE: 10 20  
MARKER (VRM)  
VRM WHT  
/
:TO SELECT ITEM  
-/+:TO SET CONDITION  
/
:TO SELECT ITEM -/+:TO SET CONDITION  
Press[ ]  
key.  
Press[ ]  
key.  
SYSTEM MENU  
Default setings are circumscribed.  
SPEED : kt  
TEMP :  
MPH  
KPH  
DEFAULT CONTROL SETTINGS  
SHIFT:  
0
BRILL:  
6
/ :TO SELECT ITEM.  
-/+:TO SET CONDITION.  
ADVANCE:  
SIGLEV:  
ALARM:  
A-SCOPE:  
MARKER:  
4
0
OFF  
OFF  
0
A-1  
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SPECIFICATIONS ON COLOR VIDEO SOUNDER  
KF-667  
1.GENERAL  
1
2
Display  
Echo Color  
5.6-inch TFT LCD  
8 colors (including background color) according to echo intensity.  
Monochrome display is also available. The background color is  
selectable from blue, light blue, white and black.  
Meters 5/10/20/40/80/150/200/300  
3
Basic Range  
Feet 15/30/60/120/200/400/600/1000  
Fathoms 3/5/10/20/40/80/100/150  
Passi/Braza 3/5/10/30/50/100/150/200  
The basic ranges can be changed on the system menu.  
Up to 300 meters (1000 feet,150fathoms,200 passi/braza  
Times 2,3,4 and 5ranges  
4
5
6
Range Shift  
Zoom Range  
Bottom Lock Expansion Range  
5/10meters,10/20feet,2/5fathoms,2/5passi/braza  
7
8
Auto Mode  
Display Mode  
Automatic adjustment of range and gain  
High Frequency (200K),Low Frequency (50K), Dual (200K  
and 50K 1/2display on each), Zoom (200K and 50K zoom)  
and A-scope Display  
9
Zoom Display  
Marker Zoom, Bottom Zoom and Bottom-lock Expansion  
10 Display Advance Speed Lines/TX:Freeze,1/8,1/4,1/2,1/1,2/1  
11 TX Frequency Output power  
50 and 200kHz (alternately transmitted), 300W  
12 Pulse-length/TX rate  
5
10  
20  
40  
80  
150 300  
Display End Depth(m)  
Pulse-Length(ms)  
0.2  
0.2  
0.2  
0.4  
0.8  
1.5  
3.0  
50  
TX Rate(pulse/min)  
600 600 600  
375 187  
100  
13 Interfernce Rejecter  
Rejects unwanted signals by comparing last and present echoes  
in strength.  
14 Alarm  
15 Input/output data  
Input  
Fish and Bottom alarms, Temperature alarm*  
NMEA 0183  
RMC, VTG  
Output  
SDDBT, SDDPT  
*: Temperature sensor required.  
SP-1  
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2.POWER SUPPLY  
1 Display Unit  
12-24 VDC -10%,+30% : 1.0 - 0.6 A  
3.ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION  
1 Ambient Temperature 0 to +50  
2 Relative Humidity  
3 Water proofing  
4 Vibration  
85% at 40  
Display Unit:IPX4  
1mm 10%, 2(5) to 13.2Hz,  
Maximum acceleration 7 m/s2, 13.2 to 100Hz  
4.COATING COLOR  
1 Display Unit  
Chassis: 2.5GY5/1.5  
Panel: N3.0 Newtone No.5  
SP-2  
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INDEX  
Aeration  
3-2  
Indications  
1-3  
Interference  
Marker zoom mode  
Menu  
2-11  
2-3  
Alarms  
activating  
bottom  
2-13  
2-12  
2-12  
2-13  
2-12  
2-7  
fish  
Menu1  
Menu2  
Menu1 description  
Menu2 description  
Menu tree  
2-8  
2-9  
2-8  
2-10  
A-1  
2-1  
2-11  
2-5  
silencing buzzer  
water temperature  
A-scope display  
AUTO key  
2-4  
Automatic operation  
Background color  
Bottom alarm  
Bottom echoes  
Bottom zoom mode  
Bottom-lock mode  
BRILL key  
2-4  
MODE switch  
Noise limiter  
2-12  
2-12  
3-1  
Picture advance speed  
Power on/off  
Principle of operation  
RANGE switch  
SHIFT keys  
2-1  
2-3  
2-3  
2-5  
2-6  
2-1  
Brilliance  
2-1  
SIG LEV key  
2-6  
Checking  
4-1  
Surface noise  
System menu  
Transducer  
3-2  
2-10  
Cleaning  
4-2  
Clutter  
2-11  
2-7  
Depth measurement  
Display mode  
dual frequency mode  
Echo color  
checking  
maintenance  
4-4  
4-2  
4-3  
2-1  
2-2  
Troubleshooting  
VRM  
Water temperature alarm  
Water temperature graph  
Water temperature sensor check  
White marker  
2-12  
2-12  
3-1  
2-7  
Fish alarm  
2-12  
2-10  
4-4  
2-14  
3-1  
Fish school echoes  
Fuse replacement  
GAIN control  
200K, 50K mode  
Hue  
4-1  
2-4  
2-2  
Zero line  
Zoom mode  
2-12  
2-3  
Index-1  
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