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201-0895 Apollo User Manual Raymarine AIS4000 EN v1 | Users Manual | 5.83 MiB | / August 05 2019 | |||
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| 1 | 201-0895 Apollo User Manual Raymarine AIS4000 EN v1 | Users Manual | 5.83 MiB | / August 05 2019 |
List of abbreviations List of abbreviations AIS AIS SART AP AtoN CD CE COG COM CPA CS DC Dec DGPS DGNSS DHCP DOP DSC DTM ECDIS ENI EPFS EPIRB ERI Automatic Identification System AIS Search and Rescue Transmitter Access Point (Relating to WiFi behaviour) AIS Aid to Navigation Compact Disc European Declaration of Conformity Course Over Ground Common (electrical) Closest Point of Approach Carrier Sense Direct Current Decimal Differential GPS Differential GNSS Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Dilution of Precision Digital Selective Calling Datum Electronic Chart Display and Information System Unique European Vessel Identification Number Electronic Position Fixing System Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon Electronic Reporting International Page 1 List of abbreviations Estimated Time of Arrival External Federal Communications Committee GNSS satellite fault detection message GNSS fix accuracy and integrity message Global positioning system (GPS) fix data message Geographic position - Latitude/longitude message Globalnaya Navigazionnaya Sputnikovaya Sistema (Russian GNSS) Electrical Ground GNSS fix data message Global Navigation Satellite System Global Positioning System GNSS range residuals message GNSS DOP and active satellites message GNSS satellites in view message Heading true message Hexadecimal International Electrotechnical Commission International Maritime Organisation Internal Ingress Protection (to powerful water jets) Ingress Protection (1m immersion for 30 minutes) International Standards Organisation Knots ETA EXT FCC GBS GFA GGA GLL GLONASS GND GNS GNSS GPS GRS GSA GSV HDT Hex IEC IMO INT IPx6 IPx7 ISO Kt Page 2 List of abbreviations LAT LCD LON LR MKD MMSI MOB NC NAV NM NMEA PDF PGN PI RAIM RED RF RMC ROT RX SD SOG SOLAS SRM TCP Latitude Liquid Crystal Display Longitude Long Range Minimum Keyboard and Display Maritime Mobile Service Identity Man Overboard Normally Closed (electrical) Navigation Nautical Miles National Marine Electronics Association Portable Document Format Parameter Group Number Presentation Interface Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring Radio Equipment Directive Radio Frequency Recommended minimum specific GNSS data message Rate of Turn Receive Secure Digital Speed Over Ground Safety of Life at Sea Safety Related Message Transmission Control Protocol Page 3 List of abbreviations Time to Closest Point of Approach Time Division Multiple Access True heading and status message Threaded NeillConcelman (a type of connector) Threads per Inch Transmit User Datagram Protocol Ultra High Frequency Co-ordinated Universal Time Dual ground/water speed message All VDL AIS messages received AIS own-ship broadcast data Very High Frequency Voltage Standing Wave Ratio Course over ground and ground speed message World Geodetic System 1984 Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment Wireless networking technology TCPA TDMA THS TNC TPI TX UDP UHF UTC VBW VDM VDO VHF VSWR VTG WGS84 WEEE WiFi Page 4 Table of contents Table of contents 1 Notices ............................................................ 11 1.1 Safety warnings ............................................................................. 11 1.2 General notices.............................................................................. 12 Regulatory statements................................................................... 13 1.3 Introduction .................................................... 17 2 2.1 About AIS....................................................................................... 17 3 Installation and configuration....................... 19 3.1 Whats in the box? ......................................................................... 19 3.2 Preparing for installation ................................................................ 21 Installation procedures................................................................... 22 3.3 3.4 Connecting the equipment............................................................. 32 3.5 Grounding the AIS transceiver....................................................... 43 Connection to an NMEA2000 network (optional)........................... 44 3.6 USB Connection ............................................................................ 44 3.7 3.8 Turning the AIS transceiver on ...................................................... 45 3.9 Passwords and security................................................................. 45 4 Operation ........................................................ 49 4.1 Using the AIS transceiver .............................................................. 49 Display and controls....................................................................... 50 4.2 Button functions ............................................................................. 51 4.3 4.4 Adjusting display brightness .......................................................... 52 4.5 Changing navigation status............................................................ 52 4.6 Menu navigation............................................................................. 53 Information displayed..................................................................... 58 4.7 4.8 Configuring vessel information....................................................... 68 Configuring voyage information ..................................................... 70 4.9 Page 5 Table of contents 4.10 Confirming correct operation.......................................................... 70 4.11 Communication test ....................................................................... 71 4.12 Displaying AIS targets.................................................................... 72 4.13 Micro SD card data input................................................................ 75 4.14 WiFi Feature................................................................................... 77 5 Inland mode.................................................... 79 5.1 Mode SOLAS / Inland AIS.............................................................. 79 6 Technical information.................................... 83 6.1 Interface circuits............................................................................. 83 6.2 Output drive capability of bi-directional ports ................................. 84 DGNSS Port................................................................................... 85 6.3 Input data sentence formats........................................................... 85 6.4 6.5 AIS Transceiver overall dimensions............................................... 86 6.6 GNSS Antenna drawing................................................................. 87 Transmission intervals ................................................................... 87 6.7 Interface sentences........................................................................ 89 6.8 6.9 Unused fields ................................................................................. 90 6.10 Proprietary sentences .................................................................... 91 6.11 Priority of sensor ports ................................................................... 91 6.12 Compatibility mode......................................................................... 94 6.13 Message 24 content....................................................................... 94 6.14 NMEA 2000 PGN List .................................................................... 94 6.15 Troubleshooting ............................................................................. 97 7 101 7.1 Whats in the box............................................................................ 101 Installation...................................................................................... 101 7.2 7.3 Connecting external equipment ..................................................... 103 Junction box accessory................................ Page 6 Table of contents Technical information..................................................................... 104 7.4 8 Technical specification.................................. 105 Applicable equipment standards.................................................... 105 8.1 Product category............................................................................ 106 8.2 Physical.......................................................................................... 106 8.3 Environmental................................................................................ 107 8.4 Electrical ........................................................................................ 107 8.5 Display and user interface ............................................................. 107 8.6 Internal GNSS................................................................................ 108 8.7 TDMA Transmitter.......................................................................... 108 8.8 8.9 TDMA Receiver.............................................................................. 108 8.10 DSC Receiver ................................................................................ 109 8.11 RF Connections ............................................................................. 109 8.12 WiFi................................................................................................ 110 8.13 Data interface................................................................................. 110 8.14 Power and data connector information .......................................... 111 8.15 Open source licences .................................................................... 111 9 113 9.1 Installation record.......................................... Vessel details................................................................................. 113 Page 7 Table of contents Page 8 List of figures and tables List of figures and tables Figure 1 The AIS network .................................................................. 17 Figure 2 Whats in the box? ............................................................... 21 Figure 3 Typical AIS transceiver connection...................................... 24 Mounting the AIS transceiver............................................... 26 Figure 4 Desk mounting the AIS transceiver ..................................... 27 Figure 5 Panel mounting the AIS transceiver .................................... 28 Figure 6 Figure 7 GNSS Antenna location....................................................... 29 GNSS Antenna connection.................................................. 30 Figure 8 Figure 9 VHF Antenna location.......................................................... 31 Figure 10 VHF Antenna connection..................................................... 32 Table 1 Accessory cable................................................................... 33 Figure 11 Using the accessory cable................................................... 34 Figure 12 Serial input port connection ................................................. 35 14 Way connector cable wiring connections........................ 37 Figure 13 Table 2 14 Way connector serial data ports ..................................... 37 Figure 14 Serial bi-directional port connection..................................... 38 18 Way connector cable wiring connections........................ 40 Figure 15 18 Way connector serial data ports ..................................... 41 Table 3 Table 4 Alarm relay connections ...................................................... 41 Figure 16 Power connection ................................................................ 42 Table 5 Power supply connections................................................... 42 Figure 17 Grounding the AIS transceiver............................................. 43 Figure 18 Enter password screen........................................................ 46 Figure 19 AIS Transceiver front panel ................................................. 51 Figure 20 Home page menu screen .................................................... 54 Figure 21 Main menu structure............................................................ 56 Figure 22 Display layout ...................................................................... 59 Figure 23 GNSS Icons......................................................................... 60 Table 6 Status indicators .................................................................. 61 Figure 24 Alarm icons.......................................................................... 62 Table 7 Alarms list ............................................................................ 65 Figure 25 Vessel dimension measurement.......................................... 69 Figure 26 Target list screen ................................................................. 73 Figure 27 AIS target symbols displayed .............................................. 74 Page 9 List of figures and tables Figure 28 Micro SD card Socket ..........................................................76 Figure 29 Convoy dimensions screen..................................................80 Figure 30 Blue Sign interface connection options................................82 Figure 31 Input port schematic.............................................................83 Figure 32 Data output port schematic..................................................84 Figure 33 AIS Transceiver dimensions ................................................86 Figure 34 GNSS Antenna ....................................................................87 IEC61162 Transmission interval for periodic sentences......88 Table 8 IEC61162 Sentences input and output ................................89 Table 9 Table 10 Unused fields .......................................................................91 Port priority order .................................................................92 Table 11 PGN Lists.............................................................................96 Table 12 Troubleshooting ...................................................................99 Table 13 Figure 35 Junction box - Whats in the box..........................................101 Figure 36 Junction box connections.....................................................102 Figure 37 Connecting external equipment ...........................................103 Figure 38 GNSS Antenna position.......................................................114 Page 10 Notices 1 Notices
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When reading this manual please pay particular attention to warnings marked with the warning triangle symbol shown on the left. These are important messages for safety, installation and usage of the AIS transceiver. 1.1 Safety warnings
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This equipment must be installed in accordance with the instructions provided in this manual. Failure to do so may seriously affect its performance and reliability. It is strongly recommended that a trained technician installs and configures this product. This product must be connected to protective ground via the ground connection point. It is essential that the ground connection point is used in all installations, regardless of what other equipment is connected. The ground connection point must be bonded to protective ground using as short a connection as possible. This equipment is intended as an aid to navigation and is not a replacement for proper navigational judgement. Information provided by the equipment must not be relied upon as accurate. User decisions based upon information provided by the equipment are done so entirely at the users own risk. Do not install this equipment in a flammable atmosphere such as in an engine room or near to fuel tanks. It is recommended that this product is not installed in direct sunlight or under a windshield where it may be subject to excessive solar heating. Page 11 Notices
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Do not attempt to service this equipment as doing so may cause fire, electric shock or malfunction and will invalidate the warranty. If any malfunctions are detected contact your supplier or service agent. NOT ALL SHIPS CARRY AIS. The Officer of the Watch should always be aware that other ships and, in particular, leisure craft, fishing vessels and warships may not be fitted with AIS. Any AIS equipment fitted on other ships as a mandatory requirement may also be switched off based on the Masters professional judgement. 1.2 General notices 1.2.1 Position source All marine AIS transceivers utilise a satellite based location system such as the GLONASS or GPS.
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The accuracy of a GNSS position fix is variable and affected by factors such as the antenna positioning, how many satellites are used to determine a position and for how long satellite information has been received. 1.2.2 Compass safe distance The compass safe distance of this AIS transceiver is 0.5m or greater for a 0.3 deviation. 1.2.3 Safe operating distance The safe operating distance of this AIS transceiver is 20cm from the antenna. 1.2.4 Product category This product is categorized as protected in accordance with the definitions provided in IEC 60945. 1.2.5 Disposal of AIS transceiver and packaging Please dispose of this AIS transceiver in accordance with the European WEEE Directive or with the applicable local regulations for disposal of Page 12 Notices electrical equipment. Please dispose of the packaging in an environmentally friendly manner. 1.2.6 Accuracy of this manual This manual is intended as a guide to the installation, setup and use of this product. If you are in any doubt about any aspect of this product, please contact your dealer. 1.3 Regulatory statements 1.3.1 Declaration of Conformity The manufacturer of this product declares that this product is in compliance with the Radio Equipment Directive (2014/53/EU) and as such, displays the CE mark. The RED declaration of conformity is provided as part of the documentation pack. Page 13 Notices 1.3.2 FCC Notice
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This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. Page 14 Notices 1.3.3
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Industry Canada Notice This device complies with Industry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
1.This device may not cause interference, and 2.This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Le prsent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorise aux deux conditions suivantes:
1. L'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et 2. L'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radiolectrique subi, mme si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le Fonctionnement. Cet appareil numrique de la classe A est conforme la norme NMB-
003 du Canada. Page 15 Notices Page 16 Introduction 2 Introduction 2.1 About AIS The marine Automatic Identification System (AIS) is a location and vessel information reporting system. It allows vessels equipped with AIS to automatically and dynamically share and regularly update their position, speed, course and other information such as vessel identity with similarly equipped vessels. Position is derived from GLONASS or GPS and communication between vessels is by VHF digital transmissions. Figure 1 The AIS network Page 17 Introduction Page 18 Installation and configuration 3 Installation and configuration 3.1 Whats in the box?
Please ensure all items are present and if any of the items are missing please contact your dealer. Warranty card Product mounting template Quick start guide Quick operation guide AIS transceiver Product manual Mounting bracket Product CD Fixings Power cable 14 way data cable 18 way data cable GNSS Antenna Cable Assy Figure 2 Whats in the box?
3.2 Preparing for installation In addition to the items provided with the AIS transceiver the following items will be required to complete the installation:
Page 19 Installation and configuration 3.2.1 VHF Antenna Connection of a suitable VHF antenna will be required for the AIS transceiver to operate. The antenna cable should be terminated with a PL-259 (or UHF) connector. A surge arrestor should be fitted in line with VHF antenna connector. See section 3.3.3 for more information. Please take note of the warnings listed at the start of this manual regarding the installation and use of antennas. 3.2.2 Antenna cables The supplied GNSS antenna is provided with 10 metres (32.8ft) of cable. If this is not sufficient to reach between the desired GNSS antenna location and the AIS transceiver you will require an extension cable. Please contact your dealer for details. 3.2.3 GNSS Antenna mount A mounting bracket is required for the supplied GNSS antenna. 3.2.4 Data interface cables Suitable screened, multi core cable will be required to connect the ships sensor (DGPS, Gyro etc.) data ports to the AIS transceiver. 3.3 Installation procedures Before beginning installation of your AIS transceiver, please ensure that you read all of the instructions in this manual. The following sections explain the installation process step by step for each of the main system elements. A typical system and connection diagram is provided in Figure 3. Page 20 Installation and configuration GNSS antenna VHF antenna Surge arrestor Above decks Below decks Chassis/GND 12V DC to 24V DC Supply Optional connections NMEA2000 Ships sensor data (DGPS, GYRO, Heading) Displays
(ECDIS, Radar) Figure 3 Typical AIS transceiver connection Page 21 Installation and configuration 3.3.1 Step 1 - Installing the AIS transceiver Please note the following guidelines when selecting a location for your AIS transceiver:
The AIS transceiver must be fitted in a location where it is at least 0.5m (1ft 8ins) from a compass or any magnetic device. There should be adequate space around the AIS transceiver for routing of cables. See Figure 33. for details of the AIS transceiver dimensions. The ambient temperature around the AIS transceiver should be maintained between -15C and +55C (5F to 131F). Ensure adequate ventilation is present when panel mounting the AIS transceiver. It is recommended that the AIS transceiver be installed in a 'below decks' environment protected from the weather. The AIS transceiver is supplied with four self tapping screws for attachment of the AIS transceiver to a suitable surface using the supplied bracket. Please refer to Figure 5. for guidance. The AIS transceiver can be panel mounted using the four self tapping screws provided. Please refer to Figure 6. for guidance. Access behind the panel is required when using this mounting option. The AIS transceiver should be mounted in a location where the display is visible to the user at the position from which the vessel is normally operated. A pilot plug connection option is included in the 18 way connector located on the rear panel of the AIS transceiver. To provide the pilot plug an optional accessory can be purchased. Page 22 Installation and configuration Panel mounted Desk mounted Overhead mounted
(reverse mounting bracket) Figure 4 Mounting the AIS transceiver Refer to Figure 33. for dimensions. A drilling and cutting template is provided with the AIS transceiver. To panel mount the unit it is necessary to remove the 4 off socket cap screws recessed in front of the unit. See Figure 6. Page 23 Installation and configuration Figure 5 Desk mounting the AIS transceiver Page 24 Installation and configuration Figure 6 Panel mounting the AIS transceiver Installing the GNSS antenna 3.3.2 For mounting the GNSS antenna supplied with your AIS transceiver you will require a one inch 14 TPI pole mount. Contact your dealer to source a mount suitable for the installation location. Please note the following guidelines when selecting a location for the GNSS antenna:
The GNSS antenna mount should be secured to a rigid surface. Page 25 Installation and configuration The GNSS antenna should be located where it has a clear, unobstructed view of the sky overhead. The GNSS antenna should be mounted as high as possible, however it is not recommended to mount the antenna on the top of a high mast where the motion of the vessel will cause the antenna to move and potentially reduce the accuracy of the GNSS position. Route the GNSS antenna cable to the AIS transceiver. If extension cables are required all junctions should be made using appropriate co-axial connectors and made watertight. Connect the GNSS antenna cable to the GNSS connector on the AIS transceiver. GNSS Antenna should be at least 5m (16ft) from radar or satellite communication antennas. It should also be away from the radar beam path and mounted on a rigid surface. Radar beam path 5m (16ft) GNSS Antenna Figure 7 GNSS Antenna location Page 26 Installation and configuration GNSS Antenna connection Figure 8 GNSS Antenna connection Installing the VHF antenna 3.3.3 Please note the following guidelines when selecting and locating the AIS VHF antenna:
The VHF antenna should be located as high as possible and positioned as far from other antennas as possible. The VHF antenna should have omnidirectional vertical polarization. Where possible the VHF antenna should be installed at least 3m
(10ft) away from other transmitting radio, satellite and radar antennas. Ideally the AIS VHF antenna should be mounted directly above or below the ships primary VHF radiotelephone antenna, with no horizontal separation and with a minimum of 2m vertical separation. Refer to Figure 9. for further guidance. Page 27 Installation and configuration The VHF antenna cable should be kept as short as possible to minimize signal loss. High quality, low loss co-axial cable appropriate to the installation location should be used. The VHF antenna cable should be terminated in a PL-259 co-axial connector for connection to the AIS transceiver. Any outdoor installed connectors in the antenna cables should be waterproof by design. Antenna cables should be installed in separate signal cable channels at least 10cm (4ins) away from power supply cables. Crossing of cables should be done at right angles and sharp bends in the antenna cables should be avoided. It is recommended that a suitable surge arrestor is fitted in-line with the VHF antenna connector. Connect the VHF antenna cable to the VHF connector on the AIS transceiver as shown in Figure 10. VHF Antenna should be at least 3m (10ft) from other transmitting radio, satellite and radar antennas. 3m (10ft) VHF Antenna Figure 9 VHF Antenna location Page 28 Installation and configuration VHF antenna connection Figure 10 VHF Antenna connection 3.4 Connecting the equipment 3.4.1 Data connections The AIS transceiver is supplied with a 2m (6.5 ft) 18 way data cable and a 2m
(6.5 ft) 14 way data cable for connection of the AIS transceiver to external sensors and equipment. 3.4.2 Sensor configuration The AIS transceiver has six NMEA0183 (IEC61162-1/2) data ports for connection of ships sensors and display equipment as described in Table 2. and Table 3. There are three input only ports for ships sensor data and three bi-directional high speed ports for connection of display equipment such as radar or electronic chart displays. Page 29 Installation and configuration 3.4.3 Data input ports (14 way connector) 14 way interface connection Figure 11 Serial input port connection Page 30 Installation and configuration 14 13 12 11 10 9 5 8 2 4 7 1 6 3 SIGNAL BLUE SIGN N BLUE SIGN P SILENT N SILENT P SENSOR 1 RX B SENSOR 1 RX A SENSOR 1 COM SENSOR 2 RX B SENSOR 2 RX A SENSOR 2 COM SENSOR 3 RX B SENSOR 3 RX A SENSOR 3 COM CHASSIS WIRE COLOUR BLACK BROWN BLUE RED ORANGE PURPLE GREEN WHITE WHITE / BLACK GREY YELLOW RED / BLACK PINK DRAIN WIRE PIN 1 3 6 7 2 5 8 9 12 11 14 13 10 4 Figure 12 14 Way connector cable wiring connections Data port Function Type Default baud rate 4 5 6 Sensor 1 input
(DGNSS - COG / SOG /
LAT / LON) Sensor 2 input
(Rate of Turn) Sensor 3 input
(Gyro heading) Receive only 4800 Receive only Receive only 4800 4800 Table 1 14 Way connector serial data ports Page 31 Installation and configuration Note: Any unused ports should be terminated by a 120 Ohm resistor across RX A and RX B signals. 3.4.4 Silent mode switch To activate the Silent mode switch, apply a voltage of between 2V and 30V to the SILENT P (Pin 7) and SILENT N (Pin 6) terminals of the 14 way connector. 3.4.5 Data bi-directional ports (18 way connector) 18 way interface connection Figure 13 Serial bi-directional port connection Page 32 Installation and configuration 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 6 5 4 2 7 3 8 1 SIGNAL LR DGPS TX B LR DGPS TX A LR DGPS RX B LR DGPS RX A LR DGPS COM PILOT TX B PILOT TX A PILOT RX B PILOT RX A PILOT COM ALM NC ALM COM EXT DISPLAY TX B EXT DISPLAY TX A EXT DISPLAY RX B EXT DISPLAY RX A EXT DISPLAY COM CHASSIS WIRE COLOUR ORANGE BROWN PURPLE BLUE BLACK RED RED / WHITE PINK YELLOW GREEN GREY WHITE ORANGE / WHITE BLACK / WHITE BROWN / WHITE YELLOW / WHITE GREEN / WHITE DRAIN WIRE PIN 3 4 7 8 1 2 5 6 10 11 16 12 13 17 14 18 15 9 Figure 14 18 Way connector cable wiring connections Data port Function Type 1 2 3 External display / ECDIS Bi-directional Pilot port Long range / DGPS / Ext Display Bi-directional Bi-directional Table 2 18 Way connector serial data ports Default Baud rate 38400 38400 38400 Page 33 Installation and configuration Note: Any unused ports should be terminated by a 120 Ohm resistor across RX A and RX B signals. COMMON signals should be grounded. All sensor ports can be configured via the Interface settings menu which can be found under the Home > System settings > Interfaces menu option. The Interface settings menu also includes the ability to disable the requirement for external GNSS sensors to provide a DTM (Datum) sentence.
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If an external GNSS device which does not provide a DTM sentence is connected to the AIS transceiver and the AIS transceiver is configured to require DTM sentences, the external GNSS data will not be accepted by the AIS transceiver. If no DTM sentence is required the WGS84 datum will be used as a coordinate origin and the external GNSS device must be configured to output position using this datum. 3.4.6 Alarm connections The AIS transceiver also provides connections to the alarm relay contacts. The alarm relay connections are described in Table 4. Alarm connection Function Contact rating COM NC Alarm relay common connection Alarm relay normally closed connection 2A at 220VDC or 60W maximum Table 3 Alarm relay connections Page 34 Installation and configuration 3.4.7 Power connection Power is connected to the AIS transceiver via the supplied 2 way power cable as shown in Figure 16. Power connection Figure 15 Power connection Wire colour Function Connect to Red Power supply +
12VDC to 24VDC power supply from ships emergency power source*
Black Power supply -
Power supply ground Table 4 Power supply connections Page 35 Installation and configuration
*Connection to an emergency power source is an IMO requirement for SOLAS vessels. The power supply current ratings and recommended fusing or circuit breaker currents are as follows:
A 12VDC supply should be able to provide a peak current of 6.0A and be fused at 10.0A. A 24VDC supply should be able to provide a peak current of 4.0A and should be fused at 6.3A. 3.5 Grounding the AIS transceiver An M4 grounding screw and ring crimp are provided in the fixing kit to allow connection to the grounding point on the rear of the AIS transceiver chassis as indicated in Figure 17. Ground screw and ring crimp Figure 16 Grounding the AIS transceiver Page 36 Installation and configuration
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This product must be connected to protective ground via the ground connection point. It is essential that the ground connection point is used in all installations, regardless of what other equipment is connected. The ground connection point must be bonded to protective ground using as short a connection as possible. 3.6 Connection to an NMEA2000 network (optional) The AIS transceiver can be connected to an NMEA2000 network by a suitable NMEA2000 network cable available from your local dealer. If your vessel has an NMEA2000 network please refer to the relevant documentation for your NMEA2000 equipment. Once connected, and with your chart plotter also connected you will be able to receive AIS targets on your chart plotter. A list of supported PGNs is provided at the rear of this document. 3.7 USB Connection An optional USB cable is available for connection to a PC or Mac. The USB connector can be connected directly to the USB port on the PC or Mac via the optional USB cable. To enable connection of the AIS transceiver to a PC the USB drivers, supplied on the product CD, must first be installed. Driver installation is typically not required for use with a Mac. To install the drivers please follow the steps below:
1. Insert the CD into the PC and navigate to the USB drivers folder. 2. Double click on the setup.exe file to launch the installer. 3. Follow the on screen installation instructions to complete installation. 4. Once installed the AIS unit can be connected to the PC. The USB drivers will be installed automatically and the AIS will appear as a new COM port device. 5. Select the AIS COM port and a baud rate of 38,400 in PC based navigation software to make use of the AIS data. Page 37 Installation and configuration
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If the USB connection is removed from the PC or Mac during use you must reset the connection before further use. To reset the connection, disconnect then reapply power to the AIS before closing and relaunching any PC or Mac applications using the USB connection. Finally, reconnect the USB cable between the PC or Mac and the AIS transceiver 3.8 Turning the AIS transceiver on The AIS transceiver does not have an On / Off switch and will operate immediately that power is applied to the unit. 3.9 Passwords and security Certain important information stored within the AIS transceiver cannot be changed without knowledge of the password. When trying to edit any of this protected information you will be prompted to enter the password. The password entry screen is shown in Figure 18. Highlight the required character, then press Select to enter that character. When all characters of the password have been entered, select OK. 16:58:29 SOG 21.1kt COG 88.0 UTC + 1h PASSWORD SETTINGS Enter the current password:
50 32.0286 N 0 55.2715 W 1 Q
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2 W 3 E 4 5 R T A Z S X D C F V 6 G B 7 8 Y U 9 I 0 O
. P H N J M K L OK Page 38 Installation and configuration Figure 17 Enter password screen Following configuration of the AIS transceiver the password should be changed from its default value of 0000 (four zeros) to another alpha numeric code. Password change is carried out by selecting Home > System settings
> User Settings > Password. The password should be recorded on the installation record found in Section 9 Page 39 Installation and configuration Page 40 Installation and configuration Page 41 Installation and configuration Page 42 Installation and configuration Page 43 Installation and configuration Page 44 Installation and configuration Page 45 Installation and configuration Page 46 Installation and configuration Page 47 Installation and configuration Page 48 Operation 4 Operation Please read the warning notices at the front of this manual before operating the AIS transceiver. 4.1 Display and controls Navigation status /
Screen brightness Select Display Micro SD card slot behind door Options menu Back / Home Function keys
(up, down, left right) Scroll wheel
(push to select) Figure 19 AIS Transceiver front panel The front panel of the AIS transceiver is shown in Figure 19. with each control marked. Page 49 Operation 4.2 Button functions Scroll wheel. This is used to highlight information presented on the display. The scroll wheel can also be pressed to confirm data entry or select information. Navigation status / Screen brightness key. When pressed with a short press will go to the Navigation status screen. When pressed and held it will go to the Display brightness screen. Options menu key. Provides access to additional features and relevant shortcuts on certain screens. Back / Home key. When pressed with a short press cancels the current operation and moves to the previous menu or if pressed and held will return to the home screen. Select key. When pressed selects the current option highlighted on the screen. Up, down, left and right function keys. Provide an alternative means of navigating around the screen. Speaker. The speaker is located behind the Scroll wheel and can provide an audible sound when a key is pressed, a message is received, or an alarm is activated. Sounds can be enabled or disabled via the Sound Settings menu. Micro SD card. The Micro SD card socket (behind the door) is provided to allow uploading of new software to the AIS transceiver. Display. The display shows essential AIS operating information and allows for configuration of the AIS transceiver via the menus. 4.3 Adjusting display brightness Press and hold the Navigation status / Screen brightness key. The screen will change to the Display Settings screen. 4.4 Changing navigation status Press the Navigation status / Screen brightness key. The screen will change to the Navigation menu screen. Move to the desired navigation status icon to select it. Page 50 Operation 4.5 Menu navigation 16:58:29 SOG 21.1kt COG 88.0 UTC + 1h HOME 50 32.0286 N 0 55.2715 W INT. GNSS Target list Voyage data settings Target plot Chart*
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Messages Alarms Own dynamic data System settings
* The Chart feature is only enabled when this Class A AIS transceiver is operating on a non-SOLAS or Inland vessel. Figure 20 Home page menu screen 4.5.1 Main / Sub menus Menus are displayed as a set of icons which can be navigated by using the controls. Selection of an icon will then display the information beneath in accordance with Figure 21. Pressing the Back / Home key will exit the menu. Page 51 Operation HOME TARGET LIST VOYAGE DATA SETTINGS TARGET PLOT CHART*
MESSAGES ALARMS OWN DYNAMIC DATA SYSTEM SETTINGS INBOX SENT COMPOSE INLAND PERSONS ON BOARD DISPLAY & UNIT SETTINGS SOUND SETTINGS LANGUAGE TIME PASSWORD FILTER AND CPA/TCPA SETTINGS USER SETTINGS INTERFACES SYSTEM INFORMATION ADVANCED OPERATING MODE HELP AND SUPPORT SENSOR PORT 1 SENSOR PORT 2 SENSOR PORT 3 WiFi GNSS OUTPUT VESSEL DATA SETTINGS EXTERNAL DISPLAY PORT PILOT PORT LONG RANGE DGNSS PORT NMEA 2000 PORT DATA VIEW GNSS SOURCE ALARM SETTINGS REGIONAL AREAS INSTALLATION & AIS SART TEST RADIO AND LONG RANGE SETTINGS LOGGING SOFTWARE UPDATES SAVE/RESTORE & RESET SETTINGS
* The Chart feature is only enabled when this Class A AIS transceiver is operating on a non-SOLAS or inland vessel. Figure 21 Main menu structure Page 52 Operation 4.5.2 Data entry screens Some screens allow you to enter data, such as vessel parameters. On these screens you navigate to the desired field and select the appropriate menu item. Some data entry items require a password, this is shown by means of a Padlock icon. Pressing the Back / Home key will exit these menus. 4.5.3 Keyboard / Keypad screens Some screens require text or numeric entry. When these are selected, a virtual keyboard is displayed which can be used to enter text or numbers. Options menu 4.5.4 On certain screens, the Options Menu will bring up a further list of functions specific to that screen. This is indicated by this icon. 4.6 Information displayed Position Speed / Course RX TX Filtering Time Time offset 16:58:29 SOG 21.1kt COG 88.0 UTC + 1h HOME 50 32.0286 N 0 55.2715 W Menu title Figure 22 Display layout Blue sign (Inland only) Navigation status Alarms Int. GNSS 1W Messages Status indicators Main display area Page 53 Operation 4.6.1 Menu title Refers to the current menu displayed from Figure 21. 4.6.2 Time Time derived from GNSS satellites or AIS Base Stations. 4.6.3 Time offset Offset from UTC, set on the Time menu. 4.6.4 Speed / Course Vessel speed and course as taken from GNSS satellite data. 4.6.5 Position Vessel position taken from GNSS source. 4.6.6 Icons RX - Illuminates to show receiving an AIS message. TX - Illuminates to show transmission of an AIS message. Filtering - Illuminated to show that target filter settings apply. Blue sign - Inland only. Display of Blue Sign status. Navigation status - Vessel navigation status. Alarms - Displays an alarm icon to show the presence of acknowledged or unacknowledged AIS alarms. Messages - Displays an envelope icon with a number to show the pres-
ence of AIS messages received See menu Messages. Status indicators - Displays the AIS transceiver status as shown in Table 6. Page 54 Operation Description Shown when the AIS transceiver is operating in Inland Waterways Mode Shown when the transmitter is set to 1W mode. Shown when the internal GNSS receiver has a valid position fix. Shown when the connected external GNSS receiver has a valid position fix. Shown when there is no valid internal or external position fix. Shown when the internal GNSS receiver has a valid differential position fix. Shown when the connected external GNSS receiver has a valid differential position fix. Icon INLAND 1W INT GNSS EXT GNSS NO GNSS INT DGNSS EXT DGNSS Table 6 Status indicators 4.6.7 Alarms The AIS transceiver performs self checking functions continuously. If a self check fails a display will appear on the screen notifying the operator of this. This will be accompanied by a sound. The alarm can be acknowledged via an on-screen message. The list of currently active AIS Alarms can be displayed by accessing the Alarms menu. If any alarm condition persists, contact your dealer or installer. Page 55 Operation Possible alarm conditions are listed Table 7. Alarm TX Malfunction Description This alarm will occur if the MMSI has not been configured. This alarm can also occur if the radio hardware has failed to select the correct frequency, that the output power is too low or a transmitter shutdown has occurred. In this situation, ALR 001 is output over the PI. The alarm will be cleared if the transmitter recovers normal operation. RX Channel x malfunction This alarm occurs should the receiver hardware malfunction. The receiver is identified by the value of x (as shown below). The following alarms will be generated over the PI in this condition:
ALR 003 - Rx Channel 1 ALR 004 - Rx Channel 2 ALR 005 - DSC (Channel 70) If the receiver returns to normal operation this alarm will be cleared. Antenna VSWR exceeds limit This alarm occurs if there is a problem with your antenna or antenna connection. External EPFS lost No valid COG information This alarm occurs if the position from the external Electronic Position Fixing System
(i.e. GNSS) is invalid or lost. This alarm occurs if the AIS transceiver has no valid Course Over Ground information from any connected sensor. Page 56 Operation Alarm Description No valid SOG information Heading lost or invalid No valid ROT information No sensor position in use UTC Sync Invalid Nav Status Incorrect This alarm occurs if the AIS transceiver has no valid Speed Over Ground information from any connected sensor. This alarm occurs if the AIS transceiver has no valid heading information from any connected sensor, or if the heading is undefined. This alarm occurs if the AIS transceiver has no Rate Of Turn information from connected sensors or via internal calculation. This alarm occurs if the AIS transceiver has no valid position information from any connected sensor. This alarm indicates that the transmitter is no longer directly synchronized with the GNSS receiver. This may be because the GNSS receiver cannot receive sufficient satellites. Nav Status incorrect This alarm will occur if the navigation status is in conflict with the current speed of the vessel. For example the alarm will activate if the Navigation status is set to moored, but the vessel speed is greater than 3 knots. Correct the navigation status to clear this alarm. Page 57 Operation Alarm Active AIS SART Internal / External GNSS mismatch Heading sensor offset Description An active AIS SART (AIS Search and Rescue Transmitter) message has been received. The SART will be displayed as the top item in the target list. Select this item to see the location of the SART. This alarm occurs if the difference in position reported by the internal and external GNSS receivers is too large. Check the vessel dimensions and GNSS antenna locations have been entered correctly. This alarm occurs if the difference between the course over ground and heading data is greater than 45 for more than 5 minutes. This alarm only occurs if the vessel speed over ground is greater than 5 knots. Table 7 Alarms list 4.6.8 Messages AIS text messages and Safety Related Messages (SRMs) can be received from other AIS equipped vessels and also sent to specific vessels (addressed messages) or sent to all vessels in range (broadcast messages). Reception of an AIS text message is indicated by the presence of the message icon at the top of the screen. This icon is shown whenever there are unread AIS text messages. Messages can be reviewed and replied to via the Inbox. The AIS transceiver can store up to a maximum of 20 messages in the Inbox and 20 messages in the Sent folder. If the number of messages exceeds 20 then the oldest message will be overwritten. When a Safety Related Message is received the user will be notified immediately with a pop-up showing the message. Standard text messages are not displayed on receipt, however the message icon will be displayed at the top of the screen. Page 58 Operation AIS messages can be viewed, created and transmitted from the Messages menu. The available options are:
Compose - takes you to the message composition screen Inbox - takes you to the received message list view Sent - shows a list of recently sent messages. To compose a new message, select the type of message from the drop down menu and the destination. This can be by directly entering the MMSI, or by selecting from a list of visible targets. The message text is entered using the on screen keyboard. Messages are limited to 80 characters in length.
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Class B AIS transceivers are permitted to receive broadcast SRMs and broadcast text messages, however this function is not mandatory. Some Class B AIS transceivers are not able to receive addressed SRM or text messages. There is therefore no guarantee that text messages or SRMs sent by this device to a Class B AIS transceiver will be received. 4.6.9 Long range messages If the AIS transceiver is connected to a long range communication system via the long range communications port then long range interrogations may be received. These are requests for information from a distant base station beyond normal AIS operation range. The AIS transceiver can be configured to automatically respond to Long Range (LR) interrogations, or you can opt to respond to any interrogation manually. Automatic response is the default setting, but this can be changed on the Home > System settings > Advanced > Radio and Long range settings menu. When a Long range interrogation is received you will be alerted by an on-
screen pop-up message. In automatic response mode simply review and acknowledge the notification screen using Acknowledge. In manual response mode you should review the request and select either the Respond or Decline option as appropriate. Page 59 Operation 4.6.10 Chart The Chart feature is only enabled when this Class A AIS transceiver is operating on a non-SOLAS or Inland vessel. The AIS transceiver contains an application which will display AIS targets received, along with its own vessel position on a chart style plot. The chart can be scrolled up, down, left, and right using the Function keys. Zooming in and out is via the Scroll wheel. Targets can be selected by moving the cross hairs over a target and pressing the Select key. The Options menu is also available for more advanced features. Within the Options menu, the chart can be oriented to either North, Heading, or Course Up. The chart can be set so that the own vessel position is always in the centre of the screen. The chart can be de-cluttered by hiding filtered targets, or vessel names from the display. SOG vectors can also be displayed on the screen if this item is selected from the Options menu. Some of the layers displayed on the chart can be removed to provide more clarity on the display. The Chart Settings screen provides a way of modifying these. The chart feature is an aid for the display of information only and should not be used for vessel navigation. 4.6.11 Help and support screen This screen is available from the Home > System Settings menu and provides contact information for the product manufacturer. It also provides relevant information from the User Manual. 4.6.12 User settings screen From this screen, it is possible to set the display brightness, set the display to a day or night colour scheme, set the operating units to metric or nautical, and configure the sounds emitted by the device. It is also possible from this screen to set the UTC time offset, change the password, change the filter settings and display the menus in a number of non-English languages. Page 60 Operation 4.7 Configuring vessel information 4.7.1 Pre-configuration checks To proceed with configuration the steps in Section 3. should already have been completed. 4.7.2 Configuring vessel identification information The AIS transceiver must be configured with information about the vessel on which it is installed prior to operation. The following information is required to be entered in the Home > system settings > Vessel data settings menu:
MMSI - Vessel MMSI number, this can usually be found on the ships VHF radio license and should be the same MMSI as used for the VHF / DSC radio. Ship name (limited to 20 characters) Callsign - Vessel radio call sign (limited to 7 characters) IMO - Vessels IMO identification number (if applicable) Ship type - Selected from the menu provided. Internal dimensions of the location of the GNSS antenna connected directly to the AIS transceiver (Internal GNSS). External dimensions of the location of an optional GNSS antenna connected to the AIS transceiver via an NMEA interface. 4.7.3 Configuring the internal GNSS receiver The internal GNSS receiver can be configured to operate in one of three modes:
GLONASS and GPS in this mode the position fix is derived from both the GLONASS and GPS network in parallel. This mode is the default setting and gives the best performance. GPS in this mode only GPS satellites are used for the position fix. GLONASS in this mode only GLONASS satellites are used for the position fix. Page 61 Operation The operating mode can be selected from the GNSS source option in the Home > System settings > Advanced settings menu. The antenna dimensions should be entered in metres according to the diagram provided in Figure 25. Ref C Stern Ref B Ref D GNSS Antenna Ref A Bow Ref A + Ref B = Length in metres Ref C + Ref D = Beam in metres Figure 23 Vessel dimension measurement Page 62 Operation 4.8 Configuring voyage information 4.8.1 Configure voyage related data The AIS transceiver must be configured with information about its voyage prior to operation. To enter the vessel identification information select the Home >
Voyage Data settings option. The following information is required:
Destination - Ships next destination port (limited to 20 characters). ETA - Estimated time / date of arrival at destination (using UTC time). Static draught - Maximum present static draught to the nearest1/10th of a metre. Navigation status - Navigational status selected from the icons on the screen. Persons on board - Number of crew on board (optional). If the vessel is being operated in Inland mode then further additional data is required to be input. Refer to Section 5 for details. 4.9 Confirming correct operation Following entry of the vessel and voyage information the AIS transceiver will commence normal operation. Correct operation should be verified as follows:
1. Select the Own dynamic data option from the Home menu. 2. Check that the displayed position, course, speed and heading are correct by comparing to the display associated to the connected position source and other data sources. 3. Check that the TX icon flashes periodically. 4. If the vessel is in an area where other AIS equipped vessels are present press the Back / Home key and select Target list to check that data from other AIS equipped vessels is displayed. 5. Go to the Home > System settings > System Information screen and select Hardware status, check that the supply voltage, forward power, and antenna VSWR are acceptable. A good VSWR is 3:1. A good Forward Power is 41dBm. Page 63 Operation The AIS transceiver is now operational and should remain powered unless authorised by the local maritime authority. The installation record at the rear of this manual should be completed and left on board the vessel. 4.10 Communication test It is possible to conduct an AIS communication test with another AIS equipped vessel. This test sends an AIS message to another vessel and checks for a response. The AIS transceiver will display a list of vessels from which one can be selected for a communication test. This feature can be selected from the Home > System settings > Advanced
> Installation & AIS SART test menu. From this screen you can also switch on or off the display of test messages from AIS Search and Rescue Transceivers. If Display AIS SART Test Messages is set to On, messages from AIS SARTs in Test mode will be displayed. Page 64 Operation 4.11 Displaying AIS targets 4.11.1 Target list The Target list screen is the primary screen for displaying AIS targets received. This is the first screen displayed when the unit is switched on, but can also be accessed from the Target list option on the Home menu. 16:58:29 SOG 21.1kt COG 88.0 UTC + 1h TARGET LIST 50 32.0286 N 0 55.2715 W INT. GNSS NAME/MMSI Range Bearing CPA TCPA Type Age DUBLIN FISHER 3.15NM 120.80 3.15NM PROXIMITY CRAFT 15.5NM 22.60 37.20 313.40
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15.5NM 6.9NM 6.7NM
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6.9NM 6.7NM
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ATLANTIC PRIDE 212222222 EMSLAKE PIER 4 5.2NM 86.60 5.2NM 5h 38m
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-
-
-
-
BS B B 1m 50s 1m 47s 0m 1s 0m 36s 0m 45s 0m 6s 0m 5s 444110175 35.8NM 167.30 35.8NM
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Visible: 12 Filtered out: 0 Figure 24 Target list screen By default the Target list is sorted by range but can be sorted on any column by using the left and right Function keys to select a column and pressing the
'Select' key to sort either in ascending or descending order. Navigation up and down the list is via the up and down arrow keys or scroll wheel. Selecting a highlighted target using the Select key will bring up more details of that target. The Options menu on this screen provides additional actions which can be performed on the Target list. Page 65 Operation Different symbols are shown for an AIS target depending on the type of target and its status, these are shown in Figure 27. These symbols are common to the Target list and Target plot displays. AIS Class A AIS Class B B Virtual AIS AtoN BS Base station Off Position AIS AtoN AIS SART AIS AtoN AIS SAR Aircraft Figure 25 AIS target symbols displayed 4.11.2 Target filtering From the Target list options menu, if 'Show Filter Settings' is selected, a screen is displayed indicating which filter parameters can be set to reduce the amount of data displayed on screen. This screen can also be accessed through Home > System settings > User settings. Filters can be toggled on and off on the Target list by pressing the Options menu key and selecting Toggle Filters On / Off. The bottom line of the Target list shows how many targets are visible or filtered out. If a filter is set, the filter icon is displayed at the top of the screen. The Filters icon does not represent CPA/TCPA settings. 4.11.3 CPA/TCPA Settings The AIS transceiver can be configured to identify approaching vessels which fall within certain limits. The Closest Point of Approach (CPA) defines a boundary around the own vessel upon which, if breached, will trigger an alert. Time to Closest Point of Approach (TCPA) can only be set if CPA is set, and will trigger the alert if the time to the CPA limit is breached. These parameters are set on the Home > System settings > User settings
> Filtering and CPA/TCPA Settings menu. The target list shows targets which trigger the CPA/TCPA alert in red. Page 66 Operation These CPA/TCPA figures are calculated solely on AIS data and should not be used for anti-collision purposes. Note: Setting the CPA/TCPA filter will not activate the Filters Icon. 4.11.4 Target plot The Target plot screen shows the location of other AIS equipped vessels and shore stations relative to your own vessel. The Target plot screen provides a basic overview of AIS targets and should not be regarded as a substitute for display of AIS information on a dedicated electronic chart display system
(ECDIS). The plot range can be adjusted by rotating the scroll wheel which cycles through the ranges 0.1NM up to 100NM. The range relates to the radius of the outer range ring shown on the screen. Individual targets can be selected by using the arrow keys. When selected a square outline will appear around the target and the vessel details will be shown on the left hand side of the screen. By pressing the options menu key, additional display features can be selected. If the Own Vessel Details option is selected the left hand side of the screen will change to show own vessel dynamic data. If the MOB Details Display option is selected, the target plot will change to show only AIS-MOB, AIS-SART, and AIS-EPIRB devices. The left hand side of the screen will show the range and relative bearing to whichever target is currently highlighted using the arrow keys. 4.12 Micro SD card data input On the front of the AIS transceiver under the cover on the lower left hand side is a socket for a Micro SD memory card. See Figure 28. This can be used to upgrade the unit firmware, display detailed charts or to log port data. Note the orientation of the Micro SD card, which is critical to ensure the product is not damaged. Page 67 Operation Figure 26 Micro SD card Socket 4.12.1 Loading new charts The AIS transceiver always contains a basic low resolution world chart. More detailed resolution charts can be purchased and overlaid onto the AIS transceivers chart display. The AIS transceiver will read only Jeppesen C-MAP MAX format Micro SD cards. See your dealer for available charts for your region. Insert a C-MAP Micro SD card into the Micro SD card socket. The AIS transceiver will then automatically overlay that higher resolution chart region onto the relevant region on the AIS transceivers world chart. Remove the Micro SD card and the region will revert back to the basic world chart. Page 68 Operation 4.12.2 Upgrading the unit firmware If a Micro SD card that contains valid upgrade firmware is inserted into the card socket, the unit will recognize the new firmware and will display a message asking you if you want to install it. The system will guide you to the appropriate menu screen, where the firmware update can be applied. 4.12.3 Logging ports to the Micro SD card If a Micro SD card is inserted into the card socket, the AIS transceiver can be configured to output specific data to the card. This is accessed from the individual port menu (from the Home > System settings > Interfaces menu.) If the Log port to SD option is set to On, data will be output from that port to the Micro SD card, if one is inserted into the card socket. Only one port can be logged to the Micro SD card at a time. It is also possible to save a copy of the current screen to the Micro SD Card for diagnostics purposes by pressing and holding the rotary controller for at least 3 seconds. 4.12.4 Saving / Loading settings From the Home > System Settings > Advanced > Save / Restore & Reset settings menu, all system settings and AIS transceiver configuration data can be saved to the Micro SD card, if one is inserted into the card socket. Settings previously saved can be restored, thus restoring the AIS transceiver to a previous configuration. Reset all settings will restore the unit to its factory defaults and is protected by the unit password. 4.13 WiFi Feature The AIS transceiver provides features to operate with vessel WiFi networks, or to create its own network. Access the WiFi menu through Home > System settings > Interfaces > WiFi. 4.13.1 Client mode If client mode is selected, the AIS transceiver will search for available WiFi networks to connect to. If one is selected a password may be required, and upon connection the details of the connection will be shown in the bottom right corner of the screen. Once a WiFi connection is made, the AIS transceiver will Page 69 Operation output a range of NMEA0183 sentences over the selected WiFi port to any connected devices. 4.13.2 Access point mode If the AIS transceiver is configured as a WiFi access point (AP) it will create its own WiFi network, allowing other WiFi enabled devices to connect to it. Up to 5 simultaneous connections are supported. Once connections are made, a range of NMEA0183 sentences will be transmitted from the AIS transceiver to any connected devices. 4.13.3 Advanced WiFi features Within the WiFi screen, certain parameters can be changed such as Channel Number, Protocol, Port, Encryption, etc. These are recommended for advanced users only. WiFi is switched off by selecting Disable in the Select operating mode box. Page 70 Operation Page 71 Operation Page 72 Operation Page 73 Operation Page 74 Operation Page 75 Operation Page 76 Operation Page 77 Operation Page 78 Inland mode 5 Inland mode 5.1 Mode SOLAS / Inland AIS The AIS transceiver supports both standard high seas operation and Inland AIS operation. Inland AIS is an extension of AIS intended for use on board vessels navigating Inland waterways.
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The information entered and transmitted in Inland mode is not the same as that transmitted in SOLAS mode. After switching modes, please check your voyage and vessel data settings to ensure the configuration is correct. 5.1.1 Switching between Class A and Inland AIS modes To switch between operating modes select the Home > System settings' >
Operating mode option. Set the Operating mode setting to Inland AIS or Class A /SOLAS before saving the setting. When the AIS transceiver is configured to operate in Inland AIS mode the word INLAND is shown permanently in the Menu title bar. 5.1.2 Entering Inland vessel identification settings Additional vessel identification information is required for Inland operation along with some changes to the standard AIS configuration. The following additional information must be entered into the AIS transceiver:
A quality setting for the speed, course and heading data sources connected to the AIS is required. The quality setting can be high or low for each data source. The low setting should be used unless a type approved sensor (e.g. a gyro providing heading information) is connected to the AIS transceiver. The additional identification information can be entered via the Vessel data settings menu. The following standard AIS vessel identification information must be updated for Inland AIS:
Page 79 Inland mode The vessels ENI - this is an 8 digit number allocated to the vessel. The ship and convoy type as an ERI code selected from the menu provided. The length and beam of the ship to the nearest 10cm (greater accuracy than standard AIS configuration). These updates are all made using the process described in section 4.8.2 5.1.3 Entering Inland vessel voyage settings Additional voyage related information is required for Inland operation along with some changes to the standard AIS configuration. The following additional information must be entered into the AIS transceiver:
The vessels load status (Loaded, Unloaded, or Unknown). The number of blue cones or blue flag status for the cargo. The static draught of the vessel to the nearest centimetre. The number of crew, passengers and other shipboard personnel. Convoy dimensions - enter the extension beyond the normal vessel size of any convoy attached. See Figure 29. 16:58:29 SOG 21.1km/h COG 88.0 UTC + 1h CONVOY DIMENSIONS SE EP ES 50 32.0286 N 0 55.2715 W INLAND Int. GNSS Convoy bow extension (BE) Convoy stern extension (SE) BE Convoy port extension (EP) Convoy starboard extension (ES) 0 0 0 0 m m m m Figure 29 Convoy dimensions screen Page 80 Inland mode The additional identification information can be entered via the Voyage data settings menu. The voyage destination should be entered using UN terminal location codes and ERI terminal codes where possible when in Inland Mode Inland alarm masking 5.1.4 Inland AIS installations do not typically include connection of external GNSS, Heading or Rate of Turn sensors to the AIS transceiver. The system alarms associated with these sensors can be disabled in Inland mode through the Alarms screen. 5.1.5 Blue Sign switch When operating in Inland mode it is possible to connect a Blue Sign switch to the AIS transceiver. The AIS transceiver provides an isolated input for Blue Sign switch connection. It comprises two connections BLUE_SIGN_P and BLUE_SIGN_N. When enabled for Inland Waterways operation and the BLUE_SIGN_P terminal has a positive voltage with respect to BLUE_SIGN_N the Blue Sign status will be present on the display and transmitted accordingly in AIS position reports. See Figure 30.
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Neither Blue Sign terminal should be connected to any other point on the AIS transceiver side of any isolation barrier present in the vessel wiring. Suitable options for connection to the Blue Sign interface are shown in Figure 30. Settings for the Blue Sign switch are available by selecting the Home >
System settings > 'Operating mode menu. Select the Blue Sign switch option to set up the Blue Sign switch. Page 81 Inland mode FIELD POWER 32Vdc max. BLUE_SIGN_P OUTPUT +
BLUE_SIGN_N OUTPUT -
AIS
3k9 BLUE_SIGN GND BLUE_SIGN_P BLUE_SIGN_N GND FIELD GND FIELD POWER 32Vdc max. Remote Equipment
BLUE_SIGN_P CONTACT 1 BLUE_SIGN_N CONTACT 2 FIELD GND 5V GND 12V GND 0 / 5V GND 0 / 12V GND BLUE_SIGN_P BLUE_SIGN_N BLUE_SIGN_P BLUE_SIGN_N Figure 30 Blue Sign interface connection options Page 82 Technical information 6 Technical information 6.1 Interface circuits 6.1.1 Sensor data input port The sensor data input port schematic is shown in Figure 31. Vcc DC to DC Converter VISOOUT Oscillator Rectifier Regulator VISOIN Digital isolation Transceiver To UART RX TxD DE RxD RE Encode Decode Encode Decode Encode Decode ADM2587E GND1 Isolation Barrier GND2 Y Z A B Data input port RX_A RX_B RX_COM Figure 31 Input port schematic A logical low input is defined as: A-B < -0.2V. A logical high input is defined as: A-B > +0.2V. 6.1.2 Bi-directional data ports The input circuitry of the bi-directional data ports is identical to the input circuitry for the sensor data input ports described in the preceding section. The output circuitry consists of a differential line driver IC (Analog Devices ADM2587E) and is shown in Figure 32. Page 83 Technical information Vcc DC to DC Converter VISOOUT Oscillator Rectifier Regulator VISOIN From UART Digital isolation Transceiver Data output port TX RX TxD DE RxD RE Encode Decode Encode Decode Encode Decode ADM2587E GND1 Isolation Barrier GND2 Y Z A B TX_A TX_B RX_A RX_B RX_COM Figure 32 Data output port schematic
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Each bi-directional data port is isolated from the other bi-
directional data ports and from the AIS transceivers internal power supply. 6.2 Output drive capability of bi-directional ports Bi-directional ports can supply an output current of up to 30mA. The output voltages are 0 (low) and 3.3V (high). Effective load resistance should be in excess of 100 Ohms. Page 84 Technical information 6.3 DGNSS Port The DGNSS correction port is intended for connection to a beacon receiver. The port has the same physical characteristics as the bi-directional data ports as described in the preceding sections. If connection of a beacon receiver is not required this port can be re-configured as an additional bi-directional port to IEC61162-2. 6.4 Input data sentence formats All data input is via IEC61162 / NMEA 0183 sentences. For details of the sentences and their checksums please refer to IEC61162-1. Page 85 Technical information 6.5 AIS Transceiver overall dimensions 152 mm 79 mm 49 mm m m 6 9 1 m m 3 4 1 m m 5 6 1 m m 1 1 1 130 mm Figure 33 AIS Transceiver dimensions Page 86 Technical information 6.6 GNSS Antenna drawing 75 mm*
*
m m 8 6 10m RG58 cable TNC (male) Figure 34 GNSS Antenna
* The dimensions of the supplied antenna may vary from those shown here. 6.7 Transmission intervals The IEC61162 sentences are in general output in response to a specific event, such as initiation of a binary message via the user interface. Certain messages are output over the ports at regular transmission intervals. Table 8. lists each sentence type and the transmission interval. Page 87 Technical information Output sentence type Transmission interval Comments Own vessel VDL reports. When a report is not generated by the AIS transceiver a dummy VDO is generated in its place. If no alarms are active, a single empty ALR sentence is output If any alarms are active, an ALR sentence is output for each active alarm. VDO Once a second Once a minute Once every thirty seconds Only transmitted when specifically initiated by an external event ALR
(inactive) ALR
(active) ABK, ACA, LR1, LR2, LR3, LRF, LRI, TXT, VDM Table 8 IEC61162 Transmission interval for periodic sentences Page 88 Technical information 6.8 Interface sentences The IEC61162 sentences accepted by and output by the AIS transceiver serial data ports are listed in Table 9. Data port Input sentences Output sentences Sensor 1 Sensor 2 Sensor 3 External display Pilot Long range DGPS DTM, GBS, GGA, GLL, GNS, HDT, RMC, ROT, VBW, VTG, THS ABM, ACA, ACK, AIR, BBM, DTM, GBS, GGA, GLL, GNS, HDT, LRF, LRI, RMC, ROT, SSD, VBW, VSD, VTG, EPV, SPW, THS RTCM SC-104 binary format N/A ABK, ACA, ALR, LR1, LR2, LR3, LRF, LRI, TXT, VDM, VDO, TRL, VER Table 9 IEC61162 Sentences input and output Page 89 Technical information 6.9 Unused fields Unused fields in the above sentences are listed in Table 10. below. All fields of other input and output sentences that are not in this table are used. Sentence Unused fields Description Channel of Interrogation Message ID 1.1 Station 1 reply slot Message ID 1.2 Station 1 reply slot Message ID 2.1 Station 2 reply slot Local datum subdivision code Lat offset, min, N/S Longitude offset, min, E/W Altitude offset, (meter) Expected error in altitude ID of most likely failed satellite Probability of missed detection for most likely failed satellite Estimate of bias on most likely failed satellite Standard deviation of bias estimate No. of satellites in use, 00-12 Horizontal dilution of precision Antenna altitude above / below mean sea level (geoid) Units of antenna altitude, m Geoidal separation Units of geoidal separation, m Age of diff. GPS data Differential reference station ID 0000-1023 9 10 11 12 2 3 5 7 4 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 AIR DTM GBS GGA Page 90 Technical information Sentence Unused fields Description GNS RMC VBW VTG 5 6 7 8 9 10 7 8 1 2 3 7 8 9 10 2 Number of satellites in use, 00-99 Horizontal dilution of precision Antenna altitude, m, above mean-
sea-level Geoidal separation, m Age of differential data Differential reference station ID Date: dd/mm/yy Magnetic variation, degrees, E/W Longitudinal water speed, knots Transverse water speed, knots Status: water speed Stern transverse water speed, knots Status: stern water speed Stern transverse ground speed Status: stern ground speed Course over ground, degrees magnetic Table 10 Unused fields 6.10 Proprietary sentences The AIS transceiver outputs no proprietary sentences in normal operation. 6.11 Priority of sensor ports The AIS transceiver automatically assigns a priority scheme to connected sensors. Data from the highest priority sensor will always be used. Sensor input priority is for:
Position COG+SOG Page 91 Technical information Heading Rate of Turn The sensor input ports have a priority order as shown in Table 11. Port Sensor 1 Sensor 2 Sensor 3 External Display Pilot Long Range Priority (1 = highest) 1 2 3 4 5 6 Table 11 Port priority order 6.11.1 Position priority scheme Position information is taken from the highest priority source reporting DTM with WGS84 or datum override and RMC. If no RMC sentences are available, position shall be taken from the highest priority source reporting DTM with WGS84 or datum override and any one of:
GGA GNS GLL The following sentences are only processed if they are from the currently selected position source:
RMC GGA GNS GLL Page 92 Technical information GBS GRS GSA GSV GFA When no position has been received on the selected port for 30 seconds, the port is deselected as a position source, and a new source selected as described above. 6.11.2 Course and Speed priority scheme COG and SOG are taken from the highest priority source reporting any one of:
RMC (with DTM=WGS84 or datum override) VTG VBW VTG and VBW are only processed if they are from the currently selected COG
& SOG source. When no COG+SOG has been received on the selected port for 30 seconds, the port shall be deselected as a COG+SOG source, and a new source selected as described above. 6.11.3 Heading priority scheme Heading shall be taken from the highest priority sensor reporting any one of:
HDT THS HDT and THS are only processed if they are from the currently selected Heading source. When no heading has been received on the selected port for 30 seconds, the port shall be deselected as a heading source, and a new source selected as described above Page 93 Technical information 6.11.4 Rate of Turn priority scheme Rate of Turn shall be taken from the highest priority sensor reporting ROT. ROT shall only be processed if they are from the currently selected Rate of Turn source. When no Rate of Turn has been received on the selected port for 30 seconds, the port shall be deselected as a Rate of Turn source, and a new source selected as described above. 6.12 Compatibility mode Some devices require the use of Compatibility mode for correct operation. When operating in the standard mode the fix quality flag indicates the type of GNSS position that is being reported. In compatibility mode, the fix quality reported will either be No GNSS or GNSS. On the Home > System settings > Interfaces screen, under the configuration menu for each sensor port there is an On / Off toggle which can be set if Compatibility mode is required for that port. 6.13 Message 24 content The Unit Serial Number transmitted in AIS Message 24B, in response to a Message 15 request, is encoded as follows (note that these characters represent individual bits in the data):
wwww wwyy yxxx xxxx xxxx w = week (0 - 52) y = years since 2014 (0 - 7) x = incrementing number (0 - 2047) 6.14 NMEA 2000 PGN List The PGNs listed in Table 12. are supported by the AIS transceiver. There are no unused fields. Title in NMEA database Usage NMEA 0183 ISO Acknowledgment out ISO Request in, out PGN
(Dec.) 059392 059904 PGN
(Hex) 0E800 0EA00 Page 94 PGN
(Dec.) 060928 065240 126208 126992 126993 126996 127250 129025 129026 129029 129038 1F010 1F011 1F014 1F112 1F801 1F802 1F805 1F80E 129039 1F80F 129040 1F810 129041 129793 1F811 1FB01 129794 1FB02 PGN
(Hex) 0EE00 0FED8 Title in NMEA database ISO Address Claim ISO Commanded Address 1ED00 Group Function System time Heartbeat Technical information Usage NMEA 0183 in, out in, out in, out out out Product Information in, out Vessel Heading GNSS Position (Rapid Update) GNSS Direction data GNSS Position data AIS Class A Position Report AIS Class B Position Report AIS Class B Extended Position Report AIS AtoN Report AIS UTC and Date Report AIS Class A Static and Voyage Related Data in out out out out out out out out out HDT RMC RMC RMC VDO VDO VDO VDO VDO VDO Page 95 Technical information PGN
(Dec.) PGN
(Hex) Title in NMEA database Usage NMEA 0183 129795 1FB03 129796 129797 1FB04 1FB05 129798 1FB06 129801 129802 1FB09 1FB0A 129809 1FB11 129810 1FB12 out out out out out out out out AIS Addressed Binary Message AIS Acknowledge AIS Binary Broadcast Message AIS SAR Aircraft Position Report AIS Addressed SRM AIS Safety Broadcast Binary Message AIS Class B CS Static Data Report Part A AIS Class B CS Static Data Report Part B Table 12 PGN Lists VDO VDO VDO VDO VDO VDO VDO VDO Page 96 Technical information 6.15 Troubleshooting Issues Possible cause and remedy No data is being received by a connected chart plotter The screen is not illuminated Check that the power supply is connected correctly. Check that the power supply is a 12VDC or 24VDC supply. Check that the connections to the chart plotter are correct. Check that the power supply is connected correctly. Check that the power supply is a 12VDC or 24VDC supply. Press and hold the Navigation status
/ Screen brightness button for at least 5 second. The display should return to maximum brightness. Page 97 Technical information The RED Alarm icon is illuminated or flashing The unit may not have a valid MMSI. Check that the AIS transceiver is correctly configured with a valid MMSI. The VHF antenna may be faulty. Please check the connection to the VHF antenna and the VHF antenna is not damaged. The alarm icon may illuminate briefly if the VHF antenna characteristics are briefly affected. that the No GPS position fix can be obtained. Please check the AIS transceiver is located where internal GPS antenna has a clear sky view or that an external GPS antenna is properly connected and installed. Review the GPS signal strength graph in Home >
System settings >
Advanced >
GNSS Source. The power supply the allowable range. Check that the power supply is within the range 10.8VDC to 31.2VDC is outside If none of the above correct the error condition please contact your dealer for advice. Check for error and alarm messages in the Alarms menu. Page 98 My MMSI is being received by other vessels but my vessel name is not shown on their chart plotter or PC. External Sensors not being recognised. VSWR Alarm Activated or High VSWR. Technical information Some older AIS devices and chart plotters do not process the specific class B message which provides the vessel name (message 24). This is not a fault of your AIS transceiver. Software upgrades are available for many older chart plotters which will correct this issue. The other vessel should update its AIS unit and / or chart plotting software to receive AIS message 24. Check Compatibility Mode option in the Interface Settings Menu. Check the Baud Rate set. Check the wiring is correct. Ensure VHF Antenna is as far away as possible from metallic structures and any other antennae. Ensure VHF Antenna is as high as possible. Ensure VHF Antenna is suitable for AIS i.e. 3dBi Gain, 156-162MHz, and uses high quality RG213 or RG214 cable. The VHF Antenna cable should be as short as possible and no more than 30 metres (100ft) in length. Table 13 Troubleshooting If the guidance given in the table above does not rectify the problem you are experiencing, please contact your dealer for further assistance. Page 99 Technical information Page 100 Junction box accessory 7 Junction box accessory 7.1 Whats in the box Please ensure all items are present and if any of the items are missing please contact your dealer. Quick start guide Junction box Self-tapping screws 14 way extension cable 18 way extension cable Figure 35 Junction box - Whats in the box 7.2 Installation The junction box should be mounted within 2m of the AIS transceiver, to ensure that the cable can be run without compromising its performance. Connect the two extension cables between the AIS transceiver and the junction box. Remove the lid of the junction box using a 3mm Allen key. Route your accessory cables through the waterproof cable glands and find the appropriate terminal blocks to fix them to. Use the connector wiring diagrams shown in Figure 12. and Figure 14. as your guide. Secure the ground / screen / shield of the accessory cables to the metallic strips of the junction box or to the appropriate connection on the terminal block. Page 101 Junction box accessory The termination jumpers are there to ensure correct 120 Ohm termination to the serial ports. These will all be fitted by default but if a port requires no termination then that ports jumper can be removed. Secure the accessory cables within the junction box with cable ties
(not supplied). Refit the lid securely to ensure the waterproof integrity of the unit. Bidirectional data ports TB11 CHASSIS TB3 TB5 C N M O C ALARM A X T B X T A X R B X R M O C EXT DISPLAY JP3 EXT DISPLAY JP5 PILOT JP6 LONG RANGE DGPS EXT DISPLAY M O C A X R A X T B X R B X T LONG RANGE DGPS EXT DISPLAY Termination jumpers TB8 JP4 SENSOR 3 JP2 SENSOR 2 JP1 SENSOR 1 TB4 PILOT M O C B X R A X R B X T A X T TB6 Solder braid/drain wire to wire links provided Secure cables with cable ties NP BLUE SIGN TB9 TB7 NP SILENT A X R M O C X R SENSOR 3 B X R SENSOR 2 SENSOR 1 M O C X R M O C X R A X R A X R B X R B X R TB10 Drain wire TB2 TB1 CHASSIS Sensor data input ports Clamp exposed braid to wire links provided Figure 36 Junction box connections Page 102 Junction box accessory 7.3 Connecting external equipment Figure 37. shows an example of how external equipment could be connected through the junction box accessory. AIS Transceiver 14 Way Data cable 18 Way data cable Junction Box Ships sensor data (DGPS, GYRO, Heading) Displays
(ECDIS, Radar) Figure 37 Connecting external equipment When connecting external equipment the following procedures should be observed. The common line should be connected to the sensor port if one is available. Page 103 Junction box accessory The shield in the cable used to connect the external equipment should be connected at one end only, Refer to the manufacturers documentation regarding cable construction. The chassis connection can be made with EITHER a drain wire OR directly to the cable shield using exposed wire links on the junction box printed circuit board, depending on the cable construction. 7.4 Technical information 7.4.1 Physical Junction box dimensions Junction box weight 235mm x 69mm x 233mm (WxHxD) 0.65kg 7.4.2 Environmental Operating temperature range Maximum operating humidity
-15C to +55C 90% at +40C, non-condensing Water ingress rating IPx6 7.4.3 Data Connector Information 18 way data connector Chogori 23018525-04-RC 14 way data connector Chogori 23014525-05-RC Mating half Mating half Chogori 23018221-01 Chogori 23014221-01 Page 104 Technical specification 8 Technical specification 8.1 Applicable equipment standards IEC61993-2 Ed. 2.0 2012-10 IEC60945 4th Ed. 2002-08 IEC61162-1 Ed. 4.0 2010-11 IEC61162-2 Ed. 1.0 1998-09 IEC61162-3 2008+A2:2014 Class A shipborne equipment of the universal automatic identification system (AIS) Operational and performance requirements, methods of test and required test results Maritime navigation and radio communication equipment and systems General requirements Methods of testing and required test results Maritime navigation and radio communication equipment and systems Digital interfaces - Single talker and multiple listeners Maritime navigation and radio communication equipment and systems Digital interfaces - Single talker and multiple listeners, high speed transmission Maritime navigation and radio communication equipment and systems -
Digital interfaces - Part 3: Serial data instrument network ITU-R M.1371-5 02/2014 Technical characteristics for an automatic identification system using time division multiple access in the VHF maritime mobile band Page 105 Technical specification IEC61108-1 2nd Ed. 2003-07 IEC6118-02 1st Ed. 1998-06 CCNR VTT Ed. 1.2 23.4.2013 Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) Part 1: Global positioning system (GPS) - Receiver equipment - Performance standards, methods of testing and required test results Global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) - Part 2:
Global navigation satellite system (GLONASS) -
Receiver equipment - Performance standards, methods of testing and required test results Central commission for Navigation on the Rhine, Inland AIS Equipment
- Vessel Tracking and Tracing Standard for Inland Navigation 8.2 Product category Product category This product is categorised as protected in accordance with the definitions provided in IEC 60945 8.3 Physical AIS Transceiver dimensions 152mm x 165mm x 111mm (WxHxD), see Figure 33. for drawing) AIS Transceiver weight 1.5kg Compass safe distance Safe operating distance 0.5m (AIS Transceiver) 20cm from the antenna Page 106 Technical specification 8.4 Environmental Operating temperature range Maximum operating humidity
-15C to +55C 90% at +40C, non-condensing Water ingress rating IPx6, IPx7 8.5 Electrical Supply voltage 12VDC to 24VDC (absolute min 10.8V, absolute max 31.2 V) Power consumption
< 12W Current consumption
@12 VDC supply Current consumption
@24 VDC supply 0.9A typical, 6.0A peak 0.5A typical, 4.0A peak 8.6 Display and user interface Display Luminance Recommended viewing distance Keypad 800 x 480 pixel colour LCD with adjustable backlight 500cd/m2 max, 75cd/m2 default 45cm Five function keys and three menu keys with adjustable backlight Rotary control Encoder with push function Speaker 600mW@750Hz 11mm x 15mm Page 107 Technical specification 8.7 Internal GNSS Receiver channels 32 channels GPS and GLONASS operating modes Time to first fix Typically 26 seconds Frequency Accuracy Antenna requirement L1 GPS band, 1575.42MHz and L1 GLONASS band 1597.1 - 1609.5MHz 2.5m CEP / 5.0m SEP without differential correction 2.0m CEP / 3.0m SEP with SBAS or RTCM DGPS correction Active antenna (5V bias) with gain >15dB 8.8 TDMA Transmitter Frequency range 156.025MHz to 162.025MHz Channel bandwidth 25kHz Output power 1W or 12.5W (automatic selection) Data transmission rate 9600 bits/s Modulation mode 25kHz GMSK 8.9 TDMA Receiver Number of receivers Frequency range Channel bandwidth Sensitivity Page 108 2 156.025MHz to 162.025MHz 25kHz
<-107dBm for 20% PER Technical specification Modulation mode 25kHz GMSK Adjacent channel selectivity Spurious response rejection 70dB 70dB 8.10 DSC Receiver Number of receivers 1 Frequency 156.525MHz (Channel 70) Channel bandwidth 25kHz Sensitivity Modulation mode
-107dBm @ BER <10-2 25kHz AFSK Adjacent channel selectivity Spurious response rejection 70dB 70dB 8.11 RF Connections VHF Antenna connection VHF Port impedance GNSS Antenna connections GNSS Port impedance SO-239 / UHF 50 Ohms TNC female 50 Ohms Page 109 Technical specification 8.12 WiFi Maximum output power IEEE 802.11g/n Maximum output power IEEE 802.11b
+15dBm
+17dBm 8.13 Data interface Sensor data input ports Number of ports 3 Standard Baud rate IEC61162-1 / -2 4800 baud or 38400 baud Port impedance 54K Ohms Bi-directional data ports (including pilot port) Number of ports 3 Standard Baud rate IEC61162-1 / -2 4800 or 38400 baud Port impedance 54K Ohms Differential correction port Standard Baud rate Port impedance Blue Sign port Port impedance ITU 823-2 / RTCM SC-104 4800 baud or 38400 baud 54K Ohms 10K Ohms Page 110 Technical specification Silent Mode port Port impedance NMEA 2000 Port:
Load equivalency number (LEN) 10K Ohms 1 8.14 Power and data connector information Power connector Chogori 22002525-04-RC 18 way data connector Chogori 23018525-04-RC 14 way data connector Chogori 23014525-05-RC Mating Half Mating Half Mating Half Chogori 22002221-01 Chogori 23018221-01 Chogori 23014221-01 8.15 Open source licences This product contains open source software. For details please see the System information screen. Page 111 Technical specification Page 112 Installation record 9 Installation record The following installation record should be completed and retained on board the vessel once the AIS transceiver has been installed and commissioned. 9.1 Vessel details Vessel name Flag state IMO Number Owner Type of vessel Length (m) AIS Transceiver serial number Installation password Radio software version number MKD software version number MMSI Number Radio call sign Gross registered tonnage Beam (m) External GNSS antenna location (all dimensions in meters, refer to diagram below A=
B=
C=
D=
Page 113 Installation record Ref C Stern Ref B Ref D GNSS Antenna Ref A Bow Ref A + Ref B = Length in metres Ref C + Ref D = Beam in metres Figure 38 GNSS Antenna position Connected equipment type (where applicable note equipment and AIS data port in each case.
(D)GPS Receiver Gyro compass ROT Indication Speed log ECDIS Radar Other equipment Power supply The following drawings should be provided and attached to this installation record. Antenna layout for VHF and GNSS antennas AIS arrangement drawing Block diagram showing interconnection of equipment Page 114 Installation record Maintenance Record Modification record number Details (enter details of modifications to the AIS transceiver including software updates) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Installer Detail Installed by
(name) Installation company name Date of installation Vessel location at installation Signature Page 115 Installation record Page 116 a brand by 201-0895:1
| frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2018-11-15 | 156.025 ~ 162.025 | AIS - Automatic Identification Systems | Change in identification of presently authorized equipment. Original FCC ID: UYW-425-0002 Grant Date: 09/29/2016 |
| app s | Applicant Information | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Effective |
2018-11-15
|
||||
| 1 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
Flir Belgium BVBA
|
||||
| 1 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0025017989
|
||||
| 1 | Physical Address |
Raymarine UK Ltd, Marine House, Cartwright Drive
|
||||
| 1 |
Fareham, Hampshire, N/A PO15 5RJ
|
|||||
| 1 |
United Kingdom
|
|||||
| app s | TCB Information | |||||
| 1 | TCB Application Email Address |
A******@babt.com
|
||||
| 1 | TCB Scope |
B3: Maritime & Aviation Radio Services equipment in 47 CFR parts 80 & 87
|
||||
| app s | FCC ID | |||||
| 1 | Grantee Code |
PJ5
|
||||
| 1 | Equipment Product Code |
4250031
|
||||
| app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
| 1 | Name |
A******** G****** L****
|
||||
| 1 | Title |
Compliance Manager
|
||||
| 1 | Telephone Number |
+4413********
|
||||
| 1 | Fax Number |
+44(0********
|
||||
| 1 |
a******@raymarine.com
|
|||||
| app s | Technical Contact | |||||
| n/a | ||||||
| app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
| n/a | ||||||
| app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
| 1 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
| 1 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
| 1 | If so, specify the short-term confidentiality release date (MM/DD/YYYY format) | 05/08/2019 | ||||
| if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
| app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
| 1 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
| 1 | Equipment Class | AIS - Automatic Identification Systems | ||||
| 1 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Marine Class A AIS Transceiver with WLAN | ||||
| 1 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
| 1 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
| 1 | Purpose / Application is for | Change in identification of presently authorized equipment. Original FCC ID: UYW-425-0002 Grant Date: 09/29/2016 | ||||
| 1 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | No | ||||
| 1 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
| 1 | Grant Comments | AIS Class A. The device operates on AIS 1 - Channel 87 (161.975 MHz) and AIS 2 - Channel 88B (162.025 MHz) with remote frequency assignment capability. This device also has DSC capability. | ||||
| 1 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
| 1 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
| app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
| 1 | Firm Name |
TUV SUD Product Service
|
||||
| 1 | Name |
M**** J********
|
||||
| 1 | Telephone Number |
00-44********
|
||||
| 1 | Fax Number |
00-44********
|
||||
| 1 |
m******@tuv-sud.co.uk
|
|||||
| Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 1 | 1 | 80 | 156.02500000 | 162.02500000 | 12.5000000 | 500.0000000000 Hz | 16K0GXW | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC