iBobber Castable Bluetooth Smart Fish Finder - Carp and Night Fishing

Product Information

Our boat was equipped with a Garmin sonar fish finder and I was happy to see that the iBobber sea floor mapping and depth corresponded to the Garmin.

Now, you may be wondering, “How do I even use the sonar if I can’t access the most basic sonar features? It’s even got a weather report, with current, high and low temperatures, humidity, a barometer and wind speed and direction. By doing so, you’re able to see the waterbed on your sonar screen, with all of its peaks and valleys. Having downloaded the iBobber documentation to my phone as well, I was ready to go on our fishing trip.The iBobber app in conjunction with the iBobber bobber (sold separately) enables you to locate fish up to 135’ under water, GPS Tag favorite hotspots, map the contour o waterbeds, and measure water temperature. There’s no split-screen function on the device, so you can’t, for example, use the Waterbed Mapping and Sonar functions simultaneously (more on those later). iBobber also incorporates a vibrating fish alarm, strike alarm, battery indicator, and flashing LED beacon for night fishing.

The bobber is connected to the line and the bait to the bobber tail, it’s cast out to the water and the fisherman waits for the tell-tale nibble bob. The transducer is also incredibly easy to use—it activates immediately when you put the iBobber into the water. The iBobber is a castable fish finder; instead of using a control head, the unit is controlled via an app on your phone. While waiting for a tarpon or two to meander by for a snack, I tossed out my iBobber (without a hook or bait) to use the sonar to map the sea floor and see if it could find some fish. The built-in LED beacon and the strike and fish alarms are great for ice fishing, carp and night fishing.The display will be incredible—though we highly encourage you to avoid taking your iPad Pro fishing with you. It connects via Bluetooth at up to 30 meters away so your fish finder is a very practical mobile device. Compatible with both Apple iOS and Android devices, the iBobber is ready to impress on a wide range of devices whether it is a smartphone or tablet. Once connected, I could map the floor of my pond and even see some of the goldfish with the fish finder (I think.

BNPL is an interest bearing option that allows you to delay payments on your purchases for up to 12 months depending on how much you spend.It informs you about the soil condition, water temperature, battery status as well as month and day, moon, sunrise/set, temperature, rain, wind and works as a barometer. I still go 4 stars because I can see more from the shore now and move from bad spots and find better ones with cover. As the outstanding balance, plus the interest now form part of your payable balance they will attract interest at your account rate, meaning you will pay interest on interest. iBobber is a wireless sonar for fishing with a Bluetooth connection that allows you to pair it with your smartphone. It uses an advanced sonar to locate fish at a depth of up to 41 meters, with 2 fish sizes (under 38 cm and more than 38 cm), while the intuitive app allows you to set your favourite locations, map underwater contours and measure the water temperature.

While the iBobber was much better suited to this environment, it hardly showed off the iBobber’s strengths since we could see the fish through the clear water. We’ll talk about what the GPS does in the “ Other features” section—it’s not there for nothing—but it doesn’t actually help you create maps.

You can use the iBobber fish finder feature to locate and warn you when fish gather and the alarm to let you know when they are biting. iBobber weather is GPS based and provides current temperature, estimated high and low temperature for the day, the percentage chance of rain, wind speed and what direction it's blowing in from, as well as the barometric pressure. With a range of up to 30 metres (100ft), the iBobber's Bluetooth connection allows you to cast your sonar far and wide without losing a connection to the all important data. Using the mapping function, I reeled it across the lake and watched the depth change as it got closer to the dock I fished from.