🌊 See beneath the surface, own the water.
The Hawkeye DT1H is a handheld depth finder featuring a 3.5-inch LCD screen and battery-powered portability. It measures water depth up to 300 feet and includes a temperature sensor, making it an essential tool for anglers and water enthusiasts seeking precise underwater data in a compact, durable design.
Brand | Hawkeye |
Model Name | HawkEye DT1H Handheld Depth Finder with Temperature, 300 Feet |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Screen Size | 3.5 Inches |
Display Type | LCD |
Item Weight | 1 Pounds |
Product Dimensions | 8"L x 2"W x 2"H |
Maximum measuring depth | 300 Feet |
UPC | 818800003110 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00818800003110 |
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 9.92 x 7.05 x 2.64 inches |
Package Weight | 0.46 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 8 x 2 x 2 inches |
Brand Name | Hawkeye |
Warranty Description | Warranty |
Material | Plastic |
Suggested Users | mens |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | NorCross Marine Products |
Part Number | DT1H |
Style | Handheld |
Included Components | HawkEye DT1H Handheld Depth Finder with Temperature, 300 Feet |
Size | 300 Feet |
K**
Works well
Simple and accurateUsing to check anchoring depth and chart accuracy.
M**S
Great product, dont be misled by other reviews
I don't write reviews often, but I felt compelled to do so after seeing the negative reviews for this depth finder. It's actually a phenomenal product. I received this depth finder as a Christmas gift and immediately put it to use on my swimming pool. To much of my dismay, it didn't read depth, so I reached out to the manufacturer. I received a response within minutes stating that it would not work in a swimming pool along with a link to a knowledge base article explaining why.So, the next day I took it on the ice and was quickly thrilled by its effectiveness if I followed the instructions regarding clearing snow away and using water. I was able to obtain readings directly through the ice so that I could tell the depth before I drilled my hole. I did notice however that it had difficulties reading in white ice (more about that later). I drilled several holes and tried it out again in the holes. I did notice that it works great where the ice was not too thick (1.5ft or so), but had difficulties where the ice was really thick (3 ft or so). When I got home I contacted their support again and once again received a quick response with explanations and links to knowledge base articles. Turns out the "white" ice is air trapped in the ice which they said it would not shoot through. More web research indicated that they were telling the truth and not making excuses. Sonar does not travel through the air. Just water. So if the ice is "black", you are good to go. As far as the unit not working in the holes I drilled where the ice was very thick, it was explained to me that the sonar signal gets blocked from returning to the top of the hole when the ice is thick. Makes sense as I have the same issue with my flasher. That is why I have to adjust my transducers on my flasher (made by another company) so that it sits below the ice.I recently took the product on vacation to the Florida Keys. We rented a boat so I took the depth sounder with me. It worked great everywhere I tried it (you have to hold the unit verticle to the water). I even took it snorkeling and loved being able to see how far the bottom was away or how far the surface was. I even aimed it at a bridge piling and it told me how far away it was.In summary, don't be turned off by the poor reviews. It's a great product, but it has limitations all of which are explained in the manual (which I finally got around to reading during my trip to Florida last month.
A**R
Works good and it’s fast
Bought this to replace my off brand yellow one (which worked well for several years until the end cracked). These handhelds are a must have for our fly in trips to Ontario. These lake have no topo maps and I can have a reading in 2 seconds. My friends with floating fish finders are still trying to connect their Bluetooth/ WiFi and I’m on to the next spot. The floating fish finders are pretty cool and have their place but if I had to take my pick one, it would be the depth sounder. The Hawkeye seems better made than my old yellow one (although they both did the job). The temp thing isn’t really that useful but whatever. Well worth the money.
L**A
Stopped working
Stopped working after a year.
M**R
waterproof, cheaper than the "yellow" model
This works very well, however, I am too dumb to figure out how to have it NOT tell me the water temp on the first "click", and then tell me the depth on the second click. Sometimes when in a busy diving scenario, its pretty frustrating to have to once again see that the water's 67F when all I really care about is, say, "are we at 30'"? :) I had not anticipated that I bought a "temperature finder" first, and a "depthfinder" second :)
L**Y
wow
As advertised, Love it
P**E
Excellent depth finder for sailboat cruising
Easy to use, accurate and gives water temp for swimming as well. Use it to check accuracy of 'on board' depth finder on charter yachts which can often be subject to large offsets
R**E
Hawkeye hand held Sonar
This is a simple, easy to use, hand held depth finder.Verified its accuracy using a survey gradeGPS system. It is tough, east to use and very reliable.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 months ago