How To Mount Electronics
Author:
Capt. David Bacon
Laptop Battery Ever notice the power and telephone wires where people fish from bridges? They're loaded with so much line, so many bobbers, weights and plugs, that whoever cleans them off could start a new tackle shop. Common sense suggests that the cable stringers should have placed the wires out of anglers' reach, right? If you follow that logic, boat owners should employ the same common sense when mounting onboard electronics.
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Thinkpad A robust suite of modern marine electronics requires installation of an impressive array of overhead antennas, radomes, receivers, lights and even cameras. Every one of these devices seems deviously designed to tangle with a rod tip, unless you plan your installation to facilitate fishing.
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Microsoft On occasion, I hire out to guide anglers on their own boats. When I step aboard a boat I haven't skippered before, I carefully consider certain items. Of course, I want to know about the safety equipment, electrical system, electronics and fishing systems. But the very first thing I look at when walking down the dock is the layout of any overhead obstructions. This tells me whether a non-fishing marine electrician or one who understands and serves the needs of fisherfolk designed the T-top or hardtop layout. Every time an angler whacks a rod against an overhead obstruction, the boat (not the angler) gets a demerit in my book. A fishing boat exists to serve those who fish her, and nothing should get in the way.
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Laptop Computers Boatbuilders typically prefer the swept-back look because it lends a sleek appearance. Radar arches and antenna-mount platforms usually overhang the cockpit. Functionality means more to me than appearance, though, so I prefer to see overhead structures swept forward.
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Laptop Computer Many marine electricians consider functionality only with regard to the performance of the electronics package. Again, I see things differently. While some performance issues must be considered, I still believe the primary goal should be unobstructed fishing. Overhead gadgets are fishing obstructions, and, without sacrificing safety, I want them out of the way so that my anglers can cast freely in any direction and set the hook powerfully on iron-jawed fish.
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Desktop Computer Our mission is to fish. A carefully planned suite of electronics supports that mission. Plan the installation or relocation of the associated antennas, emitters and receivers to remain out of the way of fishing activities. On a small, open center-console boat not much can be done other than to make certain that all antennas and spare rod holders stand straight up or lean slightly forward. With a T-top or cuddy cabin comes additional options for mounting a more complete suite of electronics.
Notebooks Electronic components have functional needs that should not be overlooked. Radar requires a clear view to the horizon; target detection at greater distances depends on the height of the radome or array. Raising that radome above casting height aids efficient jig slinging and bait lobbing. Buddy Morgan, national sales manager for JRC (www.jrcamerica.com, 206-654-5644), offers a valuable suggestion: "Open arrays turn when in use, inviting line tangles. Enclosed domes are less obtrusive and, therefore, better for small to midsize fishing boats." Good planning serves both the functional needs of the equipment and the working room of anglers. That requires some compromise in equipment positioning.
Lenovo Mounting brackets provide an organized and efficient home for your necessary array of antennas, emitters and receivers, and they solve space problems, providing you position them far enough forward to keep the cockpit area clear. Choose the appropriate mounting system by considering the functional requirements of each electronics device. "For GPS to work properly, it is recommended to be [positioned] 12 inches above the radar dome or open array and have an unimpeded look skyward at the satellites," according to Brian Gallagher, Scanstrut product manager for PYI Inc. (www.pyiinc.com, 800-523-7558), a manufacturer of mounting brackets. "It is also important that the VHF and
Hard Drive cellular antennas are mounted 12 inches or more away from the radar and the GPS so as not to have three or four bands of [electronic] waves interfering with one another," he adds.
Travelstar Rod holders (affectionately called "rocket launchers") across the back of a T-top or hardtop ? that angle toward the stern ? can cause problems for casters. I am painfully aware of this common problem because my own charter boat has this shortcoming. The custom-arch manufacturer ignored my admonishment to point the upper-tier rocket launchers straight up. Whenever my passengers store spare rods in them, I know I will hear that dreaded whack sound during a day of fishing. Consequently I rarely allow the rocket launchers to be used. It's a waste of otherwise good rod storage, and I sometimes consider planting daisies in them.
Gateway Be sure not to install rocket launchers angled forward; when the boat comes off a steep wave and pounds into the next, the rods may launch into the wave ahead, and your reputation as a boat outfitter will go with them to Davy Jones' locker. A straight-up rod-holder installation works most effectively.
Laptop Parts Keep repeating the term "facilitate fishing" when planning an initial electronics installation or rearranging overhead structures. Organize to reduce the number of whacks from rods. Anglers must be able to cast and swing ? it's what we do! Accommodate folks who are more forceful than others at rod handling. A large open cockpit with no overhead obstructions feels perfect to a serious angler. Plan for it.
Software Ever notice the power and telephone wires where people fish from bridges? They're loaded with so much line, so many bobbers, weights and plugs, that whoever cleans them off could start a new tackle shop. Common sense suggests that the cable stringers should have placed the wires out of anglers' reach, right? If you follow that logic, boat owners should employ the same common sense when mounting onboard electronics.
Hard Drives A robust suite of modern marine electronics requires installation of an impressive array of overhead antennas, radomes, receivers, lights and even cameras. Every one of these devices seems deviously designed to tangle with a rod tip, unless you plan your installation to facilitate fishing.
Electronics On occasion, I hire out to guide anglers on their own boats. When I step aboard a boat I haven't skippered before, I carefully consider certain items. Of course, I want to know about the safety equipment, electrical system, electronics and fishing systems. But the very first thing I look at when walking down the dock is the layout of any overhead obstructions. This tells me whether a non-fishing marine electrician or one who understands and serves the needs of fisherfolk designed the T-top or hardtop layout. Every time an angler whacks a rod against an overhead obstruction, the boat (not the angler) gets a demerit in my book. A fishing boat exists to serve those who fish her, and nothing should get in the way.
Canon Boatbuilders typically prefer the swept-back look because it lends a sleek appearance. Radar arches and antenna-mount platforms usually overhang the cockpit. Functionality means more to me than appearance, though, so I prefer to see overhead structures swept forward.
Desktop Pc Many marine electricians consider functionality only with regard to the performance of the electronics package. Again, I see things differently. While some performance issues must be considered, I still believe the primary goal should be unobstructed fishing. Overhead gadgets are fishing obstructions, and, without sacrificing safety, I want them out of the way so that my anglers can cast freely in any direction and set the hook powerfully on iron-jawed fish.
Desktop Computers Our mission is to fish. A carefully planned suite of electronics supports that mission. Plan the installation or relocation of the associated antennas, emitters and receivers to remain out of the way of fishing activities. On a small, open center-console boat not much can be done other than to make certain that all antennas and spare rod holders stand straight up or lean slightly forward. With a T-top or cuddy cabin comes additional options for mounting a more complete suite of electronics.
Think Pad Electronic components have functional needs that should not be overlooked. Radar requires a clear view to the horizon; target detection at greater distances depends on the height of the radome or array. Raising that radome above casting height aids efficient jig slinging and bait lobbing. Buddy Morgan, national sales manager for JRC (www.jrcamerica.com, 206-654-5644), offers a valuable suggestion: "Open arrays turn when in use, inviting line tangles. Enclosed domes are less obtrusive and, therefore, better for small to midsize fishing boats." Good planning serves both the functional needs of the equipment and the working room of anglers. That requires some compromise in equipment positioning.
Repair Mounting brackets provide an organized and efficient home for your necessary array of antennas, emitters and receivers, and they solve space problems, providing you position them far enough forward to keep the cockpit area clear. Choose the appropriate mounting system by considering the functional requirements of each electronics device. "For GPS to work properly, it is recommended to be [positioned] 12 inches above the radar dome or open array and have an unimpeded look skyward at the satellites," according to Brian Gallagher, Scanstrut product manager for PYI Inc. (www.pyiinc.com, 800-523-7558), a manufacturer of mounting brackets. "It is also important that the VHF and
Data Recovery cellular antennas are mounted 12 inches or more away from the radar and the GPS so as not to have three or four bands of [electronic] waves interfering with one another," he adds.
Cisco Rod holders (affectionately called "rocket launchers") across the back of a T-top or hardtop ? that angle toward the stern ? can cause problems for casters. I am painfully aware of this common problem because my own charter boat has this shortcoming. The custom-arch manufacturer ignored my admonishment to point the upper-tier rocket launchers straight up. Whenever my passengers store spare rods in them, I know I will hear that dreaded whack sound during a day of fishing. Consequently I rarely allow the rocket launchers to be used. It's a waste of otherwise good rod storage, and I sometimes consider planting daisies in them.
Keyboard Be sure not to install rocket launchers angled forward; when the boat comes off a steep wave and pounds into the next, the rods may launch into the wave ahead, and your reputation as a boat outfitter will go with them to Davy Jones' locker. A straight-up rod-holder installation works most effectively.
Monitor Keep repeating the term "facilitate fishing" when planning an initial electronics installation or rearranging overhead structures. Organize to reduce the number of whacks from rods. Anglers must be able to cast and swing ? it's what we do! Accommodate folks who are more forceful than others at rod handling. A large open cockpit with no overhead obstructions feels perfect to a serious angler. Plan for it.
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