Lowrance 49.2ft Ethernet Cable Green M12 8-pin male-male

Seamless Marine Networking with Reliable Ethernet Connectivity

Picture this: you're out on the water, scanning for the next big catch, with multiple screens displaying live sonar, GPS charts, and radar data all in perfect sync. That's the power of a robust Ethernet connection in your boating setup. This specialized cable steps in to bridge your Lowrance marine electronics effortlessly, ensuring high-speed data sharing without lag or interruptions, even in the harshest saltwater conditions.

Designed for boaters who demand precision and durability, it handles the vibrations, splashes, and constant motion of marine life. Whether you're upgrading your helm station or expanding your network across the vessel, this cable delivers the backbone for integrated systems that keep you ahead of the game.

Built for the Demands of On-Water Performance

• Extended Reach: At 49.2 feet, it spans larger boats, connecting distant displays, transducers, and modules without signal loss.
• Rugged M12 8-Pin Connectors: Male-to-male design locks securely, resisting corrosion and water ingress for years of reliable service.
• Green Sheathing: Highly visible for quick identification during installation or troubleshooting in low-light deck conditions.
• Industrial-Grade Shielding: Protects against electromagnetic interference from engines, radios, and other onboard gear, maintaining crystal-clear data transmission.
• Flexible Yet Tough: UV-resistant and oil-proof outer jacket withstands extreme temperatures from -25°C to 70°C, perfect for open-water adventures.

Unlike standard network cables that fray or fail in wet environments, this one is engineered specifically for marine electronics, drawing on proven standards for Ethernet over twisted pair to support gigabit speeds where needed.

Perfect Fit for Lowrance Ecosystems

Integrates flawlessly with popular Lowrance series like HDS LIVE, HDS PRO, Elite FS, and HOOK Reveal. Use it to network chartplotters for shared waypoints, overlay StructureScan imagery across screens, or link to radar and autopilot systems. Boaters often pair it with totalscan transducers or point-1 GPS for a unified command center at the console.

Real-world tip: Route it along existing cable runs or through bulkheads to minimize clutter—its slim profile makes it a breeze. For multi-station setups on center consoles or yachts, daisy-chain multiple units for expansive coverage without compromising bandwidth.

Installation Insights from Seasoned Boaters

Getting it set up is straightforward but rewarding. Start by powering down all devices. Plug one end into the Ethernet port on your primary display, then snake the cable to secondary units, securing with zip ties away from heat sources. Test the network via the Lowrance menu's connectivity diagnostics to confirm handshake and data flow.

Pro advice: In high-humidity areas, apply dielectric grease to connector O-rings for extra sealing. This prevents condensation issues during overnight anchoring. Many users report zero dropouts after seasons of heavy use, outperforming generic alternatives in reliability tests.

Long-Term Value in Every Foot

Investing in quality cabling like this pays off in reduced downtime and frustration-free fishing trips. It supports firmware updates over the network too, keeping your gear cutting-edge. Boaters rave about how it transforms fragmented displays into a cohesive, responsive system—essential for tournament anglers or casual cruisers chasing structure.

Compared to shorter cables or adapters, this length offers flexibility for custom installs, and its marine-specific build ensures it outlasts the competition in salt spray and sun exposure.

Frequently Asked Questions