Raymarine CPT-S Ice Fishing Transducer, HyperVision Plug, High CHIRP

Overview

The Raymarine A80583 is a CPT-S ice fishing transducer with a HyperVision plug for use with Raymarine Element HV displays. It uses a conical High CHIRP sonar beam and comes with a 2.5 m transducer cable, giving ice anglers a clean way to set up sonar through an ice hole without a transom or thru-hull installation.

This is a practical transducer choice for hard-water fishing where a portable Element HV setup is already part of the kit. The conical beam helps read depth, fish, and structure directly below the hole, while the HyperVision-style connector keeps the installation matched to Element HV hardware rather than older Dragonfly-style connections.

Key features

• CPT-S ice transducer for Raymarine Element HV fishfinder displays.
• Conical High CHIRP sonar for reading the water column beneath the ice hole.
• HyperVision plug for direct integration with compatible Element HV systems.
• 2.5 m transducer cable gives useful reach when positioning the display, battery, and transducer around an ice shelter or open hole.
• Plastic ice transducer format made for portable ice fishing use rather than fixed hull mounting.

Compatibility and fit

This transducer is meant for Raymarine Element HV setups that use the HyperVision plug connection. It is not a general replacement for all CPT-S, Dragonfly, DownVision, or SideVision transducers, so the display connector and sonar family should be checked before purchase.

Installation and use

For ice fishing, the transducer is positioned vertically in the hole so the conical beam looks straight down. Keep the transducer face below the bottom edge of the ice and as level as possible for the cleanest return. The 2.5 m cable gives enough room to keep the display and power source away from slush, foot traffic, and auger spray.

Use cases on board and on ice

This product fits anglers who run Raymarine Element HV electronics and want to carry the same sonar platform into winter fishing. It is most useful for checking depth, watching fish movement under the hole, and reading bottom changes while moving between spots on a lake.