cyclops upgrads cheat maybe Console Commands (Subnautica). So for what we want the sonar in the Cyclops to do, a sweep is the way to go. Cyclops Sonar Upgrade - Subnautica Guides (ZP) - YouTube Subnautica console. "Pings" are only heard from low-resolution civilian sonar today, and even they're getting rare as the value of sweep tones becomes more apparent and transducers get cheaper. All of that was thrown out the moment more precise and data-dense sonar became available. The old ASDIC system worked that way, as did the most primitive SONAR rigs - WWII sonar was exclusively the steerable transducer type. Then you need to send a whole bunch more, steering the sonar head around and listening to each one to try to find what on Earth is bouncing your ping back to you and from where.
(It's also a damn ghostly sound.) But when you send a ping, all you get back is, well, a ping. By mapping those distortions, you can determine a lot of things: distance, relative size, and if it's mobile, a general idea of its speed and heading. When you send a sweep, you get a very distorted sweep back from a reflective object. Subnautica Blueprint Seamoth Sonar Wiki Page Description A dedicated system. (The US Navy actually deployed a low-frequency sweep system for detecting superquiet subs in the late 90's, but the tones were found to be harmful to marine life, so the Navy agreed to limit its use.) Ping structure varies depending on what you're doing, and some pings will (at least initially) sound like just a chirp, but if you listen to the reflections you can tell that it's actually a sweep. be/PLOuk7cRntYIf you a The Seamoth Solar Charger. The frequency range depends very strongly on what you're trying to do mapping the seafloor generally uses mid- to high-pitch, while the most effective pitches for finding very quiet subs are low. Honestly, most of it sounds like a nail scratching glass: a sharp, intermittent, pitch-variable sound.
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