Yes. That is how my boat is done - analogue gauges plus digital data that is displayed on both my Lowrance and Simrad displays.
The SDS adapter cable plugs into the SDS plug on the engine. The interface cable then connects to the other end. Which then connects to a network T piece. As I think I noted in the paper, i recommend extending the length of the SDS cable so it is long enough to go from the engine, back thru the rigging tube into the boat, and up to the dash. The interface can then be connected up there where its clean, dry and cool. Keeps the sensitive interface cable nice and safe.
Since you have the anaolgue gauges, they (the tacho) has the warning lights that will flash the engine fault codes and service reminders.
So you dont actually gain much by using the Connect interface cable - you could just use the standard version 3.5.04 interface cable and save some money. So its a judgement call as to whether its worth the extra $ to get the fault codes onto the Lowrance display as well. Its up to you to decide if that is worth the extra cost.
The SDS adapter cable plugs into the SDS plug on the engine. The interface cable then connects to the other end. Which then connects to a network T piece. As I think I noted in the paper, i recommend extending the length of the SDS cable so it is long enough to go from the engine, back thru the rigging tube into the boat, and up to the dash. The interface can then be connected up there where its clean, dry and cool. Keeps the sensitive interface cable nice and safe.
Since you have the anaolgue gauges, they (the tacho) has the warning lights that will flash the engine fault codes and service reminders.
So you dont actually gain much by using the Connect interface cable - you could just use the standard version 3.5.04 interface cable and save some money. So its a judgement call as to whether its worth the extra $ to get the fault codes onto the Lowrance display as well. Its up to you to decide if that is worth the extra cost.
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