April 1, 2025 – Actisense, the leading provider of marine electronics solutions, is thrilled to announce the launch of the groundbreaking FSH-1 NMEA 2000 Wi-Fi Fish Decoder. This innovative device allows boaters to decode and understand the speech of fish, translating their underwater conversations into human-understandable messages. These messages can then be transmitted over Wi-Fi and read on any connected mobile phone or tablet.
Full ocean trials have been conducted using glass-bottomed boats, giving maximum visibility during testing.
Phil Whitehurst, CEO of Actisense, expressed his excitement about this unprecedented development: “We are pleased to be able to apply our NMEA conversion technology in such a unique way. Working with the Society for Ichthyology, we have been able to deliver this fantastic innovation that will change the way we interact with marine life.“
Finn Trouter, lead marine biologist at the Society for Ichthyology, shared his enthusiasm: “It’s wonderful to finally be able to understand the language of fish and other ocean species. This device opens up a whole new world of communication and understanding, allowing us to gain insights into the behaviours and social structures of marine life like never before.“
The FSH-1 NMEA 2000 Wi-Fi Fish Decoder is set to revolutionize marine exploration and research, providing boaters and scientists alike with the ability to engage in real-time conversations with the underwater world. Actisense is in advanced negotiations with boatbuilders and submarine manufacturers to embed this technology in their standard builds.
For more information, visit Actisense.com or contact their press team at marketingcomms@actisense.com.
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About Actisense
Actisense specializes in creating marine electronics solutions that help boaters connect onboard instruments together and to convert, digitise and share data seamlessly. With a commitment to innovation and excellence, Actisense are the global NMEA specialists.
About the Society for Ichthyology
The Society for Ichthyology is dedicated to the study and preservation of fish species worldwide. Through research and collaboration, the Society aims to deepen our understanding of marine life and promote conservation efforts.
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