Simrad HALO20+ Radar 36 NM

With a maximum range of 36 nautical miles and a minimum of 50 meters, the Simrad HALO20 + high-speed radar is an excellent choice for yachts, fishing boats, small and large vessels cruising the coastal areas at all weather conditions. In situations with boat congestion or poor visibility, the only safe option is to rely on radar data, and with a rotation speed of up to 60 rpm. HALO20 + provides near real-time picture. In addition to saving you from collisions with other vessels, rocks and even on a pontoon or shore, with the model's compact 20-inch dome you can observe distant weather cells at the same time as objects in the immediate range, thanks to Dual Range mode.

Instant visualization of moving objects and whether they are moving away or approaching, as well as simplified color coding highlighting potential hazards around you to eliminate the risk of a collision, are in result of the built-in VelocityTrack ™ Doppler technology of HALO20 +. In addition, the radar automatically checks each target without having to select them manually one by one, and there is no limit to the number of targets displayed on the screen at once. The full 360-degree swipe every second provides ultra-fast picture updates at 1.5 NM and almost real for the rest of the range, and Pulse Compression radar technology doesn't compromise on target detection in any range of the range, while beam sharpness ensures improved separating small from large goals.

Simrad HALO20 + Radar 36 NM is easy to operate, and the various radar modes provide advanced signal processing and ensure clear visibility of all targets even in the most severe weather conditions. In addition to Course Up, Dual Range, Harbor, North Up, Offshore, Relative Motion, True Motion and Weather, you also have Bird Mode, or a bird's eye view that allows anglers to track fish passages within radar range. through their traces on the surface of the water. The model has a standby mode with low power consumption, but even if it is turned off, the start takes seconds, unlike standard pulse radars.