![]() We were incredibly excited to know that all of Garmin’s UHD2 models are completely compatible with LiveScope. The protective cover is a nice add-on, along with the power cable. ![]() Out of the box, the Echomap UHD2 is boxy, with a premium, faded black aesthetic and Garmin’s popular tilt mount, quick release cradle (of Ultra Series fame), popularity I can attest to. It only gets better from there, with a 9” version including the GT56UHD-TM transducer, ultra high-def Sidevu, Clearvu, (Garmin’s version of side and down imaging), and traditional CHIRP, and preloaded Navionics with US Inland Mapping. It’s the perfect kayak companion, as is the 6”. The 5” version (53cv) comes with a GT20-TM transducer, along with preloaded Garmin Navionics and US Inland Mapping. The display is sunlight readable, and you can make out what’s going on, even at a fairly sharp angle.Įven working under the constraints of a smaller screen, Garmin managed to produce a high-definition, bright display with vivid color tones. The devil is in the details and Garmin’s focus (with the 7” and 9” versions) on improved clarity, better-viewing angles, and vivid color palettes make those tiny, but important features, stand out. I’m a sucker for powerful displays, and Garmin has always set a premium on display visibility and resolution. The UHD2 Chartplotter series builds on what Garmin started with the original Garmin Echomap UHD.
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