FCC ID: ADB9ZWNX900 NAVTEX Receiver

 

OPERATOR'S MANUAL NAVTEX RECEIVER Model NX-900 www.furuno.com IMPORTANT NOTICES General This manual has been authored with simplified grammar, to meet the needs of international users. The operator of this equipment must read and follow the descriptions in this manual. Wrong oper-

ation or maintenance can void the warranty or cause injury. Do not copy any part of this manual without written permission from FURUNO. If this manual is lost or worn, contact your dealer about replacement. The contents of this manual and equipment specifications can change without notice. The example screens (or illustrations) shown in this manual can be different from the screens you see on your display. The screens you see depend on your system configuration and equipment settings. Save this manual for future reference. Any modification of the equipment (including software) by persons not authorized by FURUNO will void the warranty. The following concern acts as our importer in Europe, as defined in DECISION No 768/2008/EC.

- Name: FURUNO EUROPE B.V.

- Address: Siriusstraat 86, 5015 BT, Tilburg, The Netherlands The following concern acts as our importer in UK, as defined in SI 2016/1025 as amended SI 2019/470.

- Name: FURUNO (UK) LTD.

- Address: West Building Penner Road Havant Hampshire PO9 1QY, U.K. All brand and product names, trademarks, registered trademarks, and service marks belong to their respective holders. How to discard this product Discard this product according to local regulations for the disposal of industrial waste. For disposal in the USA, see the homepage of the Electronics Industries Alliance (http://www.eiae.org/) for the correct method of disposal. How to discard a used battery Some FURUNO products have a battery(ies). To see if your product has a battery, see the chapter on Maintenance. If a battery is used, tape + and - terminals of the battery before disposal to prevent fire, heat generation caused by short circuit. In the European Union The crossed-out trash can symbol indicates that all types of batteries must not be discarded in standard trash, or at a trash site. Take the used batteries to a battery collection site according to your national legislation and the Batteries Directive 2006/66/EU. Cd In the USA The Mobius loop symbol (three chasing arrows) indicates that Ni-Cd and lead-acid rechargeable batteries must be recycled. Take the used batteries to a battery collection site according to local laws. In the other countries There are no international standards for the battery recycle symbol. The number of symbols can in-

crease when the other countries make their own recycle symbols in the future. Ni-Cd Pb i SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS The operator and installer must read the applicable safety instructions before attempting to operate or install the equipment. WARNING Indicates a condition that can cause death or serious injury if not avoided. CAUTION Indicates a condition that can cause minor or moderate injury if not avoided. Warning, Caution Prohibitive Action Mandatory Action Safety Instructions for the Operator WARNING WARNING ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD Do not open the equipment. Only qualified personnel should work inside the equipment. Do not disassemble or modify the equipment. Fire, electrical shock or serious injury can result. Immediately turn off the power at the switchboard if the equipment is emitting smoke or fire. Continued use of the equipment can cause fire or electrical shock. Contact a FURUNO agent for service. About the TFT LCD The TFT LCD is constructed using the latest LCD techniques, and displays 99.99% of its pixels. The remaining 0.01% of the pixels may drop out or blink, however this is not an indication of malfunction. CAUTION CAUTION Keep heater away from equipment. A heater can melt the equipment's power cord, which can cause fire or electrical shock. Use the proper fuse. Fuse rating is shown on the equipment. Use of a wrong fuse can result in damage to the equipment. Do not operate the equipment with wet hands. Electrical shock can result. Warning Label A warning label is attached to the AC-DC power supply. Do not remove the label. If the label is missing or damaged, contact a FURUNO agent or dealer about replacement. WARNING To avoid electrical shock, do not remove cover. No user-serviceable parts inside. Unit: PR-241 Power Supply Name: Warning Label (1) Type: 86-003-1011-3 Code No.: 100-263-233-10 ii Safety Instructions for the Installer SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS WARNING WARNING Do not open the cover unless totally familiar with electrical circuits and service manual. Improper handling can result in electrical shock. Turn off the power at the ship's mains switchboard before beginning the installation. Post a warning sign near the switchboard to ensure that the power will not be applied while the equipment is being installed. Serious injury or death can result if the power is not turned off, or is applied while the equipment is being installed. CAUTION CAUTION Ground the equipment to prevent mutual interference. Confirm that power supply voltage is compatible with the voltage rating of the equipment. Connection to the wrong power supply can cause fire or equipment damage. The voltage rating appears on the label at the rear of the equipment. Observe the following compass safe distances to prevent interference to a magnetic compass:

Unit Standard compass Steering compass NX-900 TBD PP-900 TBD IF-900 TBD NX-9HE TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD PR-241 0.85 m 0.55 m iii TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ...................................................................................................................vi SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS .......................................................................................vii EQUIPMENT LISTS ......................................................................................................viii 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM .......................................................................1-1 1.1 How NAVTEX Works ................................................................................................. 1-1 1.2 NAVTEX System Operation ....................................................................................... 1-1 1.3 Message Format ........................................................................................................ 1-2 1.4 NAVTEX Station Map................................................................................................. 1-3 1.5 NAVTEX Station List .................................................................................................. 1-4 2. OPERATION ..........................................................................................................2-1 2.1 Operating Controls ..................................................................................................... 2-1 2.2 Turning The Power On/Off ......................................................................................... 2-2 2.3 Adjusting Display/Panel Dimmer................................................................................ 2-3 2.3.1 Display/Panel Dimmer preset......................................................................... 2-3 2.3.2 Adjusting Display/Panel Dimmer by /BRILL key ............................................ 2-3 2.4 Messages................................................................................................................... 2-4 2.4.1 Receiving a message..................................................................................... 2-4 2.4.2 Open the message......................................................................................... 2-4 2.4.3 Selecting message category to display.......................................................... 2-4 2.4.4 Lock and unlock the message........................................................................ 2-5 2.4.5 Printing messages.......................................................................................... 2-6 2.5 Alerts .......................................................................................................................... 2-6 2.5.1 Alert background icons................................................................................... 2-6 2.5.2 Alert list .......................................................................................................... 2-7 2.5.3 Alert messages .............................................................................................. 2-7 2.6 Receive Mode Settings .............................................................................................. 2-9 2.7 Adjusting the Station and Message Settings............................................................ 2-10 2.8 Frequency Settings .................................................................................................. 2-11 2.8.1 Selecting the local frequency ....................................................................... 2-11 2.8.2 Switching the frequency on display.............................................................. 2-11 2.9 Add and Edit the Station List.................................................................................... 2-12 2.10 [System] Menu ......................................................................................................... 2-14 2.11 [Display] Menu ......................................................................................................... 2-15 3. MAINTENANCE ....................................................................................................3-1 3.1 Maintenance............................................................................................................... 3-1 3.2 Replacement of Thermal Paper ................................................................................. 3-2 3.3 Replacement of Fuse ................................................................................................. 3-3 3.4 Troubleshooting ......................................................................................................... 3-3 3.5 Self Test ..................................................................................................................... 3-4 3.6 Restoring Default Settings ......................................................................................... 3-6 INSTALLATION .....................................................................................................4-1 4.1 Installation of Main Unit and Printer ........................................................................... 4-1 4.2 Installation of Junction Box (IF-900)........................................................................... 4-2 4.3 Installation of Antenna Unit ........................................................................................ 4-3 4.4 Wiring ......................................................................................................................... 4-4 4.4.1 Main unit......................................................................................................... 4-4 4.4.2 Printer (PP-900) ............................................................................................. 4-6 4. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS 4.4.3 Junction box (IF-900) .....................................................................................4-6 4.4.4 Wiring for RG-10/UY antenna cable ...............................................................4-8 4.4.5 Grounding.......................................................................................................4-8 4.5 Printer Setup...............................................................................................................4-9 4.6 [Initial Settings] Menu ..............................................................................................4-10 4.6.1 Network settings ...........................................................................................4-11 4.6.2 Password settings ........................................................................................4-12 4.7 [Diagnostics] Menu ...................................................................................................4-13 4.8 [Service] Menu..........................................................................................................4-14 APPX. 1 MENU TREE ..............................................................................................AP-1 APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE ...............................................................................AP-2 APPX. 3 JIS CABLE GUIDE ....................................................................................AP-9 APPX. 4 ALERT LISTS, ICONS, MEANINGS AND MEASURES .........................AP-10 APPX. 5 ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................AP-13 APPX. 6 PARTS LOCATION .................................................................................AP-14 SPECIFICATIONS ..................................................................................................... SP-1 OUTLINE DRAWINGS ................................................................................................ D-1 INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAMS.............................................................................. S-1 v FOREWORD A Word to NX-900 Owners Congratulations on your choice of the FURUNO NX-900 NAVTEX Receiver. We are confident that you will enjoy many years of operation with this fine piece of equipment. Since 1948, FURUNO Electric Company has enjoyed an enviable reputation for quality and reli-

ability throughout the world. Our extensive global network of agents and dealers furthers this ded-

ication to excellence. The NX-900 is just one of the many FURUNO developments in the field of marine radio commu-

nication. The NX-900 provides cost-effective price, high sensitivity and simple operation in one compact and light-weight unit. In addition to its fundamental function of receiving NAVTEX broad-

casts, this unit can also function as nav data display when connected to navigation equipment. This unit is designed and constructed to ensure the user many years of trouble-free operation. To obtain full performance from the equipment, however, you should carefully read and follow the rec-

ommended procedures for installation, operation and maintenance. No machine can perform its intended functions unless it is installed and maintained properly. Thank you for considering and purchasing FURUNO equipment. Features NAVTEX (Navigational Telex) is a worldwide coastal telex broadcasting system. Coastal NAVTEX broadcasting stations with specific ID's transmit Navigational warnings, Meteorological warnings, Search and Rescue (SAR) information and other navigational information for NAVTEX receiver-

equipped vessels sailing in coastal waters. The FURUNO NX-900 NAVTEX receiver receives NAVTEX messages and automatically displays them together with station ID and message category information. If ship's position data is fed from navigation equipment, the NX-900 automatically decides in which NAVAREA the vessel is navigating, and selects stations. (NAVAREAs are geographical zones de-

fined by the International Maritime Organization.) Program No. 0850202-01.**

** denotes minor modifications. CE/UKCA Declaration With regards to CE/UKCA declarations, please refer to our website (www.furuno.com), for further information about RoHS conformity declarations. Disclosure of Information about China RoHS With regards to China RoHS information for our products, please refer to our website

(www.furuno.com). vi SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONS ANTENNA UNIT NX-9HE

: Standard supply

: Optional or local supply 10/20/30/40/50 m MAIN UNIT NX-900 Grounding IV-1.25sq. PRINTER PP-900 2 or 5 m FEED STATUS Grounding IV-1.25sq. ECDIS (AMS) INS Max. 100 m 3 m 12-24 VDC 3.5 or 5 m JUNCTION BOX IF-900 12-24 VDC PR-241 100-230 VAC 1, 50/60 Hz ECDIS (AMS) INS GPS

(IEC61162-1) Alarm Unit IC-350 Category of units Antenna unit Exposed to the weather. Others Protected from the weather. vii EQUIPMENT LISTS Standard Supply Name Main Unit Antenna Unit Accessories Spare Parts Installation Materials Type NX-900 NX-9HE T.B.D T.B.D T.B.D Optional Supply Remarks Including bracket and knob bolts.

Code No.

T.B.D T.B.D T.B.D Code No.

T.B.D T.B.D T.B.D

T.B.D Remarks For PP-900 For PP-900, 2 m or 5 m For PP-900, 3.5 m or 5 m 5 m or 10 m

100-230 VAC, 1, 50/60 Hz 001-097-110 Width: 57 mm, Roll: 30 m T.B.D 004-365-780 001-234-860 001-234-870 001-234-880 001-234-890 001-234-900 T.B.D T.B.D For Main unit/ Printer For Antenna Unit (NX-9HE) 10/20/30/40 or 50 m 10/20/30/40 or 50 m 1 m For Armoured Coaxial Cable RG-10/U-Y 2 pair, 10/20/30/40/ or 50 m Including waterproof cap, 3 m Name Type IF-900 T.B.D PP-900 Printer T.B.D Printer Bracket MJ-A6SPF0021A-***+

Cable Assembly Printer Power Cable MJ-A3SPF0013A-***C Junction Box Main Unit Cable As-

sy. AC-DC Power Supply PR-241 Thermal Paper Flush Mount Kit Mast Mounting Kit Armored Coaxial Cable TP058-30CL T.B.D CP20-01111 RG-10/U-Y Coaxial Cable Coaxial Connector Exchange Cable Coaxial Connector Adapter Coaxial Connector TNCP-TNCP-3DHR-L**M TNCP-MJ-3DHR-L01M TNCP-MJ 000-199-749-10 GSC-100/MP-7 001-519-370 Twisted Pair Cable COSPEVVSBC 2PX0.2LF LAN Cable Assembly MOD-WPAS0001-030+

Operators Manual OME-57150 001-240-460 001-240-480 001-240-450 001-240-500 001-240-490 001-588-860 000-199-979 viii 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM 1.1 How NAVTEX Works NAVTEX is an acronym meaning Navigational Telex, and as its name shows, it is a kind of narrow band radio teletype system for sending (by frequency shift keying) text messages expressed in a 7-unit code. The difference is that a NAVTEX transmitter transmits nine control characters (header code) ahead of the main message, so that the receiver can identify the station, message type and serial number automatically. 1.2 NAVTEX System Operation For navigation purposes, the world is divided into 21 areas (called Navareas). Each Navarea has multiple NAVTEX stations and each NAVTEX station has an identifica-

tion code, from A to Z. The frequency assigned to NAVTEX is 518 kHz (some sta-

tions use 490 or 4209.5 kHz also), and many stations exist in the same Navarea, If the stations were to transmit without any rule, the system would collapse due to mu-

tual interference. To avoid this problem, the following rules apply. The transmission schedule is determined so that two or more stations having a common service area may not overlap in time. Each station transmits with minimum required power to cover its service area (200 to 400 nautical miles nominal). 1-1 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM 1.3 Message Format For automatic identification of messages, each message starts with nine control char-

acters, called Header codes. The first five characters are always ZCZC_ and common to all messages. This part is used for message synchronization. The latter four characters are designed as B1, B2, B3 and B4 indicate origin, category and serial number of the message. Character B1 is the identification letter of the Navtex station A thru Z. Character B2 indicates the type of message. A thru Z, as listed below. Character B3 and B4 in-

dicate the serial number of the message. The serial numbers are counted up from 01 to 99, and starts from 01 again. Number 00 is specially reserved for important emergency messages. The end of each message is indicated by NNNN (four successive Ns). General mes-

sage format is summarized below. Header code ZCZC B1 B2 B3 B4 main message NNNN Start code

(sync) Main message Termination code Serial number

"00": Emergency message

"01" - "99": Normal message Type of message

"A" - "Z"

(See the list below.) Station ID

"A" - "Z"

[Type of message (category)]

A:

navigational warning B: meteorological warning C:

ice report D:

search and rescue information/

piracy and armed robbery pilot message E: meteorological forecast F:

G: AIS service message H:

LORAN-C message I:

J:

K:

L:

reserved presently not used SATNAV message other electronic navigational aid sys-

tem message navigational warning (additional) M to Y:

reserved presently not used Z:

QRU (no message on hand) 1-2 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM 1.4 NAVTEX Station Map d e t i n U m o d g n K i I

0 0 0 6 6 6 I I e c n a r F

0 0 0 3 3 3

0 0 l i V z a r B

0 0 3 3 V I d e t i n U s e t a t S I V X u r e P s e t a t S I I X d e t i n U I X n a p a J I I I V i a d n I X I n a i t s k a P I I I X i n a s s u R n o i t a r e d e F I I I i n a p S I I I V X a d a n a C I I V X a d a n a C I X X i n a s s u R

0 0 6 6

0 0 0 9 9 9

0 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 1

0 0 5 5 1 1

0 0 8 8 1 1

0 0 5 5 1 1

0 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 1

0 0 9 9 n o i t a r e d e F a e S c i t l a B a e r A

b u S I d e t i n U m o d g n K i

0 0 6 6 X X i n a s s u R n o i t a r e d e F

0 0 6 6

0 0 3 3

0 0 X X I y a w r o N I I e c n a r F

0 0 3 3

0 0 V l i z a r B

0 0 0 3 3 3 I V a n i t n e g r A I V a n i t n e g r A V X e l i h C V X I l d n a a e Z w e N a X i l a r t s u A a c i r f I I V A h t u o S

0 0 6 6

0 0 9 9

0 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 1

0 0 5 5 1 1

0 0 8 8 1 1

0 0 5 5 1 1

0 0 2 2 1 1

0 0 9 9

0 0 6 6

0 0 3 3

0 0 1-3 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM 1.5 NAVTEX Station List NAV area Country Station Latitude Longitude Freq.

(kHz) Area

(nm) Station ID Broadcast schedule (UTC) I Belgium Oostende 51 11 N 002 48 E 518 55 490 Estonia Tallinn 59 28 N 024 21 E 518 250 Foroyar (Denmark) Torshavn 62 01 N 006 48 W 518 250 Germany Hamburg 53 40 N 009 48 E 518 400 Iceland Grindavik 63 47 N 022 31 W 518 550 490 490 Reykjavik Radio 64 05 N 021 51 W 518 550 490 Saudanes 66 11 N 018 57 W 490 550 V T B U D S L X K R R E 0330, 0730, 1130, 1530, 1930, 2330 0310, 0710, 1110, 1510, 1910, 2310 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0320, 0720, 1120, 1520, 1920, 2320 0030, 0430, 0830, 1230, 1630, 2030 0300, 0700, 1100, 1500, 1900, 2300 0150, 0550, 0950, 1350, 1750, 2150 0350, 0750, 1150, 1550, 1950, 2350 0140, 0540, 0940, 1340, 1740, 2140 0250, 0650, 1050, 1450, 1850, 2250 0320, 0720, 1120, 1520, 1920, 2320 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 Ireland aicnelaV N 65 15 815W 12 010 004 W 0432 ,0491 ,0451 ,0411 ,0470 ,0430 Malin Head 55 22 N 007 21 W 518 400 Netherlands Den Helder 52 06 N 004 15 E 518 110 Norway oidaR dnalagoR N 84 85 E 43 500 815 054 tednalrO N 04 36 E 33 900 815 054 Tjome (Jeloya) 59 26 N 010 34 E 518 450 Sweden bbulkorujB N 82 46 E 53 120 815 003 rammahsvolsiG N 92 55 E 91 410 815 003 Grimeton 57 06 N 012 23 E 518 300 United Kingdom Cullercoats 55 02 N 001 26 W 518 270 Portpatrick 54 51 N 005 07 W 518 270 490 490 Niton 50 35 N 001 18 W 518 270 490 Q P L N M H J I G U O C E K I T 0240, 0640, 1040, 1440, 1840, 2240 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, 2230 0512 ,0571 ,0531 ,0590 ,0550 ,0510 0122 ,0181 ,0141 ,0101 ,0160 ,0120 2000, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 0112 ,0171 ,0131 ,0190 ,0150 ,0110 0312 ,0371 ,0331 ,0390 ,0350 ,0310 0120, 0520, 0920, 1320, 1720, 2120 0100, 0500, 0900, 1300, 1700, 2100 0320, 0720, 1120, 1520, 1920, 2320 0220, 0620, 1020, 1420, 1820, 2220 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 0140, 0540, 0940, 1340, 1740, 2140 0120, 0520, 0920, 1320, 1720, 2120 0310, 0710, 1110, 1510, 1910, 2310

(Continued on next page) 1-4 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM NAV area Country Station Latitude Longitude Freq.

(kHz) Area

(nm) Station ID Broadcast schedule (UTC) II Cape Verde Sao Vicente 16 51 N 025 00 W 518 250 France Corsen 48 28 N 005 03 W 518 300 490 490 U P A E 0320, 0720, 1120, 1520, 1920, 2320 0310, 0710, 1110, 1510, 1910, 2310 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 Morocco Casablanca Radio 33 36 N 007 38 W 518 400 M 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 Portugal Horta 38 32 N 028 38 W 518 640 otnasnoM N 44 83 815W 11 900 035 490 490 Senegal Dakar 14 46 N 017 21 E 518 200 490 Spain Coruna 43 21 N 008 27 W 518 400 F J R G C M D 0050, 0450, 0850, 1250, 1650, 2050 0130, 0530, 0930, 1330, 1730, 2130 0522 ,0581 ,0541 ,0501 ,0560 ,0520 0100, 0500, 0900, 1300, 1700, 2100 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 0030, 0430, 0830, 1230, 1630, 2030 490 W 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2340 samlaP saL N 01 82 815W 52 510 004 490 afiraT N 10 63 815W 43 500 004 490 III Algeria Algiers 36 44 N 003 10 E 518 250 490 Varna Split 43 04 N 027 46 E 518 350 43 30 N 016 29 E 518 85 Cyprus 35 03 N 033 17 E 518 200 Alexandria 31 12 N 029 52 E 518 350 Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Egypt France I A G T B V J Q M N 0212 ,0271 ,0231 ,0290 ,0250 ,0210 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0012 ,0071 ,0031 ,0090 ,0050 ,0010 0310, 0710, 1110, 1510, 1910, 2310 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0330, 0730, 1130, 1530, 1930, 2330 0130, 0530, 0930, 1330, 1730, 2130 0240, 0640, 1040, 1440, 1840, 2240 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 0210, 0610, 1010, 1410, 1810, 2210 La Garde 43 06 N 005 59 E 518 250 W 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2340 490 Greece Iraklion 35 20 N 025 07 E 518 280 arykreK sonmiL N 73 93 E 55 910 815 082 N 25 93 E 40 520 815 082 Iran Israel Now Shahr 36 42 N 052 33 E 490 250 Haifa 32 49 N 035 00 E 518 200 S H K L J P 0300, 0700, 1100, 1500, 1900, 2300 0110, 0510, 0910, 1310, 1710, 2110 0412 ,0471 ,0431 ,0490 ,0450 ,0410 0512 ,0571 ,0531 ,0590 ,0550 ,0510 0130, 0530, 0930, 1330, 1730, 2130 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020

(Continued on next page) 1-5 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM NAV area Country Station Latitude Longitude Freq.

(kHz) Area

(nm) Station ID Broadcast schedule (UTC) III Italy La Maddalena 41 13 N 009 23 E 815 400 Sellia Marina 38 52 N 016 43 E 815 400 490 R I V 0522 ,0581 ,0541 ,0501 ,0560 ,0520 0120, 0520, 0920, 1320, 1720, 2120 0332 ,0391 ,0351 ,0311 ,0370 ,0330 490 W 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2340 Mondolfo 43 44 N 013 08 E 815 400 490 Malta Tunis Malta 36 53 N 010 11 E 518 400 35 49 N 014 32 E 518 400 Romania Constanta 44 06 N 028 37 E 490 400 U E T O L 0232 ,0291 ,0251 ,0211 ,0270 ,0230 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 0310, 0710, 1110, 1510, 1910, 2310 0220, 0620, 1020, 1420, 1820, 2220 0550, 0950, 1350, 1750, 2150, 0150 Russia nahkartsA E 33 740 N 74 54 815 052 W 0432 ,0491 ,0451 ,0411 ,0470 ,0430 Novorossiysk 44 36 N 037 58 E 518 300 Spain Valencia 38 43 N 000 09 E 815 300 Turkey Istanbul 41 04 N 028 57 E 815 300 490 490 Samsun 41 17 N 036 20 E 815 300 490 Antalya 36 53 N 030 42 E 815 300 Izmir 38 21 N 026 35 E 815 300 490 490 Ukraine Kerch 45 22 N 036 29 E 815 120 490 Odessa 46 29 N 030 44 E 815 280 490 IV Bermuda (UK) Bermuda 32 23 N 064 41 W 518 280 Canada Riviere-au-Renard 50 11 N 066 07 W 815 300 490 Wiarton 44 20 N 081 10 W 518 300 St. Johns 47 30 N 052 40 W 518 300 Thunder Bay 48 25 N 089 20 W 518 300 Sydney, NS 46 10 N 060 00 W 815 300 490 Yarmouth 43 45 N 066 10 W 815 300 490 A X M D B E A F D I C G U C X B C D H O P Q J U V 0300, 0700, 1100, 1500, 1900, 2300 0532 ,0591 ,0551 ,0511 ,0570 ,0530 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 0302 ,0361 ,0321 ,0380 ,0340 ,0300 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0402 ,0461 ,0421 ,0480 ,0440 ,0400 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0502 ,0561 ,0521 ,0580 ,0540 ,0500 0030, 0430, 0830, 1230, 1630, 2030 0212 ,0271 ,0231 ,0290 ,0250 ,0210 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0012 ,0071 ,0031 ,0090 ,0050 ,0010 0320, 0720, 1120, 1520, 1920, 2320 0322 ,0381 ,0341 ,0301 ,0360 ,0320 0350, 0750, 1150, 1550, 1950, 2350 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0202 ,0261 ,0221 ,0280 ,0240 ,0200 0035, 0435, 0835, 1235, 1635, 2035 0110, 0510, 0910, 1310, 1710, 2110 0220, 0620, 1020, 1420, 1820, 2220 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, 2230 0422 ,0481 ,0441 ,0401 ,0460 ,0420 0255, 0655, 1055, 1455, 1855, 2255 0232 ,0291 ,0251 ,0211 ,0270 ,0230 0335, 0735, 1135, 1535, 1935, 2335 Montreal 45 41 N 073 16 W 518 400 W 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2340

(Continued on next page) 1-6 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM NAV area Country Station Latitude Longitude Freq.

(kHz) Area

(nm) Station ID Broadcast schedule (UTC) IV Canada Labrador 53 42 N 057 01 W 518 300 Iqaluit, NU 63 43 N 068 33 W 518 300 490 X T S 0350, 0750, 1150, 1550, 1950, 2350 0310, 0710, 1110, 1510, 1910, 2310 0300, 0700, 1100, 1500, 1900, 2300 Greenland Kook Island (Nuuk) 64 04 N 052 01 W 518 400 W 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2340 Simiutaq 60 37 N 046 21 W 518 400 United States Miami 25 37 N 080 23 W 518 240 Boston 41 43 N 070 30 W 518 200 New Orleans 29 53 N 089 57 W 518 200 Portsmouth 36 43 N 076 00 W 518 280 San Juan 18 28 N 067 04 W 518 200 Charleston 32 08 N 081 42 W 518 200 Curacao 12 10 N 068 52 W 518 400 LIN Netherlands Antilles V M A F G N R E H 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0050, 0450, 0850, 1250, 1650, 2050 0100, 0500, 0900, 1300, 1700, 2100 0210, 0610, 1010, 1410, 1810, 2210 0250, 0650, 1050, 1450, 1850, 2250 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 0110, 0510, 0910, 1310, 1710, 2110 IV Argentina Ushaia 54 48 S 068 18 W 815 280 M 0022 ,0081 ,0041 ,0001 ,0060 ,0020 490 Rio Gallegos 51 37 S 069 03 W 815 280 490 Rivadavia 45 51 S 067 25 W 815 280 Bahia Blanca 38 43 S 062 06 W 815 280 490 490 Mar del Plata 38 03 S 057 32 W 815 280 490 Buenos Aires 34 36 S 058 22 W 815 560 490 Uruguay La Paloma 34 40 S 054 09 W 518 280 490 VII Namibia Walvis Bay 23 03 S 014 37 E 518 378 South Africa Cape Town 33 40 S 018 43 E 518 300 Port Elizabeth 34 02 S 025 33 E 518 300 Durban 29 48 S 030 49 E 518 300 VIII India Mumbai (Bombay) 19 05 N 072 50 E 518 250 Madras 13 05 N 080 17 E 518 400 Mauritius Mauritius 20 10 S 057 28 E 518 400 A N B O C P D Q E R F F A B C I O G P C 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0122 ,0181 ,0141 ,0101 ,0160 ,0120 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0222 ,0281 ,0241 ,0201 ,0260 ,0220 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0322 ,0381 ,0341 ,0301 ,0360 ,0320 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, 2230 0422 ,0481 ,0441 ,0401 ,0460 ,0420 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 0522 ,0581 ,0541 ,0501 ,0560 ,0520 0050, 0450, 0850, 1250, 1650, 2050 0050, 0450, 0850, 1250, 1650, 2050 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0120, 0520, 0920, 1320, 1720, 2120 0220, 0620, 1020, 1420, 1820, 2220 0100, 0500, 0900, 1300, 1700, 2100 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, 2230 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020

(Continued on next page) 1-7 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM NAV area Country Station Latitude Longitude Freq.

(kHz) Area

(nm) Station ID Broadcast schedule (UTC) IX Bahrain Hamala 26 09 N 050 28 E 518 300 Egypt Ismailia 30 28 N 032 22 E 518 200 Quseir (Kosseir) 26 06 N 034 17 E 518 400 Iran Bandar Abbas 27 07 N 056 03 E 518 300 5.9024 Bushehr 28 59 N 050 49 E 518 300 094 094 B X X V F I A D 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0350, 0750, 1150, 1550, 1950, 2350 0511 ,0570 0330, 0730, 1130, 1530, 1930, 2330 0050, 0450, 0850, 1250, 1650, 2050 0212 ,0271 ,0231 ,0290 ,0250 ,0210 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0302 ,0361 ,0321 ,0380 ,0340 ,0300 Oman Muscat 23 36 N 058 30 E 518 270 M 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 Pakistan Karachi 24 51 N 067 03 E 518 400 Saudi Arabia Jeddah 21 23 N 039 10 E 518 390 Damman 26 26 N 050 06 E 518 390 P H G 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, 2230 0705, 1305, 1905 0100, 0500, 0900, 1300, 1700, 2100 X LIN XI China Sanya 18 14 N 109 30 E 518 250 M 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 Guangzhou 23 09 N 113 29 E 518 250 Fuzhou 26 01 N 119 18 E 518 250 Shanghai 31 08 N 121 33 E 518 250 Dalian 38 52 N 121 31 E 518 250 Hong Kong Hong Kong 22 13 N 114 15 E 518 400 Indonesia Jayapura 02 31 S 140 43 E 518 300 Ambon 03 42 S 128 12 E 518 300 Makassar 05 06 S 119 26 E 518 300 Jakarta 06 06 S 106 54 E 518 300 Japan Otaru 43 19 N 140 27 E 518 400 Kushiro 42 57 N 144 36 E 518 400 Yokohama 35 14 N 139 55 E 518 400 Moji Naha 34 01 N 130 56 E 518 400 26 05 N 127 40 E 518 400 Chukpyong 37 03 N 129 26 E 518 200 094 Korea, Republic of N O Q R L A B D E J K I H G V J 0210, 0610, 1010, 1410, 1810, 2210 0220, 0620, 1020, 1420, 1820, 2220 0240, 0640, 1040, 1440, 1840, 2240 0250, 0650, 1050, 1450, 1850, 2250 0150, 0550, 0950, 1350, 1750, 2150 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0030, 0430, 0830, 1230, 1830, 2030 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 0130, 0530, 0930, 1330, 1730, 2130 0140, 0540, 0940, 1340, 1740, 2140 0120, 0520, 0920, 1320, 1720, 2120 0110, 0510, 0910, 1310, 1710, 2110 0100, 0500, 0900, 1300, 1700, 2100 0330, 0730, 1130, 1530, 1930, 2330 0312 ,0371 ,0331 ,0390 ,0350 ,0310 Pyongsan 35 36 N 126 29 E 518 200 W 0340, 0740, 1340, 1540, 1940, 2340 Malaysia Penang 05 26 N 100 24 E 518 350 Miri 04 28 N 114 01 E 518 350 Sandakan 05 54 N 118 00 E 518 350 094 K U T S 0412 ,0471 ,0431 ,0490 ,0450 ,0410 0320, 0720, 1120, 1520, 1920, 2320 0310, 0710, 1110, 1510, 1910, 2310 0300, 0700, 1100, 1500, 1900, 2300

(Continued on next page) 1-8 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM NAV area Country Station Latitude Longitude Freq.

(kHz) Area

(nm) Station ID Broadcast schedule (UTC) IX North Korea Hamhung 39 50 N 127 41 E 815 200 Pyongyang 38 55 N 125 43 E 815 200 490 490 Philippines Davao 07 04 N 125 36 E 518 400 Manila 14 35 N 121 03 E 518 400 Puerto Princesa 09 44 N 118 43 E 518 400 Singapore Singapore 01 21 N 103 59 E 518 400 Taiwan Kaohsiung 22 29 N 120 25 E 518 216 Chilung 25 09 N 121 44 E 518 400 Thailand Bangkok 13 43 N 100 34 E 518 200 United States Guam 13 29 N 144 50 E 518 100 Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City 10 23 N 107 08 E 518 400 Haiphong 20 44 N 106 44 E 5.9024 400 Danang 16 05 N 108 13 E 518 400 490 XII Canada Prince Rupert 54 20 N 130 20 W 518 300 Tofino 48 55 N 125 35 W 518 300 Ecuador Ayora 00 45 S 090 19 W 815 400 United States San Francisco 37 55 N 122 44 W 518 350

)TSAE( kaidoK 57 46 N 152 34 W 518 200 490 Kodiak (WEST) Honolulu 21 22 N 158 09 W 518 350 Cambria 35 31 N 121 03 W 518 350 E B D A K J I C P P F V X W W K D H L A C J X O Q 0422 ,0481 ,0421 ,0480 ,0440 ,0400 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2210 0322 ,0381 ,0321 ,0380 ,0340 ,0300 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2200 0140, 0540, 0940, 1340, 1740, 2140 0130, 0530, 0930, 1330, 1730, 2130 0120, 0520, 0920, 1320, 1720, 2120 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, 2230 0230, 0630, 1030, 1430, 1830, 2230 0050, 0450, 0850, 1250 0330, 0730, 1130, 1530, 1930, 2330 0350, 0750, 1150, 1550, 1950, 2350 0322 ,0381 ,0341 ,0301 ,0360 ,0320 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2340 0140, 0540, 0940, 1340, 1740, 2140 0030, 0430, 0830, 1230, 1630, 2030 0110, 0510, 0910, 1310, 1710, 2110 0512 ,0571 ,0531 ,0590 ,0550 ,0510 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0312 ,0371 ,0331 ,0390 ,0350 ,0310 0350, 0750, 1150, 1550, 1950, 2250 0220, 0620, 1020, 1420, 1820, 2220 0240, 0640, 1040, 1440, 1840, 2240 Astoria 46 10 N 123 49 W 518 216 W 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2240 XIII Russia Beringovskiy 63 03 N 179 20 E 518 400 Kholmsk 47 02 N 142 03 E 518 300 Magadan 59 41 N 150 09 E 518 120 Okhotsk 59 22 N 143 12 E 518 300 Petropavlovsk 53 00 N 158 40 E 518 300 Provideniya 64 40 N 173 10 W 518 400 Vladivostok 43 23 N 131 54 E 518 230 VIX LIN E B D G C F A 0040, 0440, 0840, 1240, 1640, 2040 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0030, 0430, 0830, 1230, 1630, 2030 0100, 0500, 0900, 1300, 1700, 2100 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0050, 0450, 0850, 1250, 1650, 2050 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000

(Continued on next page) 1-9 1. PRINCIPLE OF NAVTEX SYSTEM NAV area Country Station Latitude Longitude Freq.

(kHz) Area

(nm) Station ID Broadcast schedule (UTC) XV Chile Antofagasta 23 40 S 070 25 W 518 300 Valparaiso 32 48 S 071 29 W 518 300 Talcahuano 36 42 S 073 06 W 518 300 Puerto Montt 41 30 S 072 58 W 518 300 Punta Arenas 53 09 S 070 58 W 518 300 Isla de Pascua 27 09 S 109 25 W 518 300 XVI Ecuador Guayaquil 02 17 S 079 52 W 518 400 Peru Paita Callao 05 05 S 081 07 W 518 200 12 03 S 077 09 W 518 200 A H B I C J D K E L F G M S U 0400, 1200, 2000 0000, 0800, 1600 0410, 1210, 2010 0010, 0810, 1610 0420, 1220, 2020 0020, 0820, 1620 0430, 1230, 2030 0030, 0830, 1630 0440, 1240, 2040 0040, 0840, 1640 0450, 1250, 2050 0050, 0850, 1650 0200, 0600, 1000, 1400, 1800, 2200 0300, 0700, 1100, 1500, 1900, 2300 0320, 0720, 1120, 1520, 1920, 2320 Mollendo 17 01 S 072 01 W 518 200 W 0340, 0740, 1140, 1540, 1940, 2340 IIVX LIN XVIII*

Greenland Uppernavik 72 47 N 056 07 W 518 400 I 0120, 0520, 0920, 1320, 1720, 2120

(EXT) XIX*

Norway Bodo 67 16 N 014 23 E 518 450

(I) Vardoe Radio 70 22 N 031 06 E 518 450 Svalbard 78 04 N 013 38 E 518 450 XX*

Russia Arkhangelsk 64 51 N 040 17 E 518 300

(I) Murmansk 68 46 N 032 58 E 518 300 B C A L K 0010, 0410, 0810, 1210, 1610, 2010 0020, 0420, 0820, 1220, 1620, 2020 0000, 0400, 0800, 1200, 1600, 2000 0150, 0550, 0950, 1350, 1750, 2150 0140, 0540, 0940, 1340, 1740, 2140 XXI*

Russia Tiksi 71 38 N 128 50 E 518 300 Q 0240, 0640, 1040, 1440, 1840, 2240

(XIII)

*: This equipment can not set the NAV area numbers from XVIII to XXI. These are registered as the NAV area numbers in the parentheses in the above list (i.e. EXT, I or XIII). 1-10 2. OPERATION 2.1 Operating Controls 6 4 2 8 1 No. Key 1

(TrackPad) 2 MENU/ESC 3 ENT/ACK 7 5 3 Description Moves the cursor. Changes the frequency. Selects messages. Select items on menus. Opens menu. Returns to the previous display. Cancels option. Confirms the selected menu/operation. Shows the selected message. Confirms alerts. 4 MSG/FILTER Opens the message list or message information display. 5 6 7 ALERT LIST PRINT

/BRILL 8 Buzzer Opens the filter display. Shows the alert list display. Opens the print option display. Short press:

Turns the power on (when the system is off). Shows the [Brill Level Setup] display (when the system is on). Long press:

Turns the power off (3 sec). Activates key beeps and alarm sounds. 2-1 2. OPERATION 2.2 Turning The Power On/Off Press the

/BRILL key to turn the unit on. A beep sounds and the equipment shows the start up display as shown below. The ROM and RAM for proper operation and the program no. display appears. The results of the check are shown as OK or NG (No Good). When the results of the check are OK, "All Messages" with frequency last used before turning the power off. Start-up screen To turn the power off, press the

/BRILL key more than three seconds. The time remaining until the power is turned off is counted down on the screen as shown below. 2-2 2. OPERATION 2.3 Adjusting Display/Panel Dimmer 2.3.1 Display/Panel Dimmer preset 1. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [Display] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Dimmer Preset] and press the ENT/ACK key. Following display appears. 4. Use or to select [Day] or [Night] mode for [Display] dimmer, then press the ENT/ACK key. The setting range is 0 (dark) to 19 (bright). 5. Set the value and press the ENT/ACK key.

: Raises the dimmer.

: Decreases the dimmer. 6. Repeat step 4 and 5 for [Panel] dimmer. The setting range is 1 (dark) to 19

(bright). 7. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. 2.3.2 Adjusting Display/Panel Dimmer by

/BRILL key Display/Panel Dimmer can also be adjusted by short pressing Below display appears. Use to adjust display and to adjust Panel dimmer, then press the ENT/ACK key. Press MSG/FILTER key to change between [Day] or

[Night] mode.

/BRILL key. 2-3 2. OPERATION 2.4 Messages 2.4.1 Receiving a message When a new message is received, the pop-up window appears on the display. If you want to read the message immediately, press the ENT/ACK key to select Yes and open the message. To read the message later, select No. Note: For SAR messages, see section 2.5. International message Local message 2.4.2 Open the message Use to select desired message on the message list and press the ENT/ACK key to see the details of the message. ENT/ACK key MENU/ESC key 2.4.3 Selecting message category to display The category of messages to display can be selected by pressing the MSG/FILTER key. Use keys to select the desired message category and press the ENT/ACK key.

[All Messages]: Shows all received messages.

[Alert Messages]: Shows only SAR/WARNING messages.

[User Selected Messages]: Shows messages arranged at [User Select Station &

Message] display (see section 2.7 for details).

[Good Messages]: Shows messages whose error rate is less than 4%.

[Lock Message] / [Unlock Message]: Select to lock or unlock the desired message.

) appears next to the message when locked (see "Lock and The protect icon (

unlock the message" for details.) Note 1: When there are no received messages, [Lock Message] / [Unlock Message]

is not shown on the menu. Note 2: When SAR messages are received, the settings changes to [All Messages]

display mode. 2-4 2. OPERATION 2.4.4 Lock and unlock the message Messages are automatically deleted from the memory under the following conditions. 66 hours passed from the moment when the message was received. There are more than 200 received messages (the message is older than No. 200). To prevent messages from being deleted, you can lock or unlock the desired messag-

es. When the validity of message is expired, following window will be shown. Lock the message 1. Select the message on the message list display. 2. Press the MSG/FILTER key to show the list options. 3. Select [Lock Message] and press the ENT/ACK key. The icon (

) appears and message is safely locked. Unlock the message 1. To unlock a message, select locked message on the list and press the MSG/FIL-

TER key to show the list options. 2. select [Unlock Message] and press the ENT/ACK key. Protecting icon disappears and the message is unlocked. Note: When you unlock a message which was received more than 66 hours ago or a message that is older than message No. 200, it will be deleted promptly when unlocked. 2-5 2. OPERATION 2.4.5 Printing messages Received messages can be printed out by using external printer. See also section 4.5 for how to setup the printer. Printing all displayed messages 1. Select the category of messages to display ([All Messages]/ [Alert Messages]/

[User Selected Messages]/ [Good Messaged]) and press the ENT/ACK key. 2. Press PRINT key. Following pop-up window will be shown. 3. Select [Print] and press the ENT/ACK key to print. 4. To cancel printing, select [Cancel] and press the ENT/ACK key. 5. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. Note: When a new message is received during printing out messages, the new one cannot be printed. Printing selected messages 1. Use keys to select the desired message from the list. 2. Press the ENT/ACK key to show the detailed information of the message. 3. Press PRINT key. Pop-up window will be shown. 4. Select [Print] and press the ENT/ACK key to print. 5. To cancel printing, select [Cancel] and press the ENT/ACK key. 6. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. 2.5 Alerts The buzzer sounds for equipment errors and is accompanied by a flashing indication at the bottom of the screen. Press the ENT/ACK key to silence the buzzer and ac-

knowledge the alert. If there are multiple alerts, each alert must be acknowledged in-

dividually. The indication at the bottom of the screen remains until the alert cause is removed or rectified. Note: See also "ALERT LISTS, ICONS, MEANINGS AND MEASURES" on page AP-

10 for further information. 2.5.1 Alert background icons The background icon is displayed when there are active alerts on the background

(However, when there is only one active alert the icon is not displayed). If the alert with the highest priority among background alerts is Warning, the background icon flashes according to the alert with the highest priority. Alert ID Alert name 3122 SAR RX 2 Number of alerts Alert icon Alert background icon W: Warning C: Caution 2-6 2.5.2 Alert list Press the ALERT LIST key to show the [Active Alerts] window. You can see all the active alerts on the list. When there are no active alarm, the message "No Active Alerts" is shown in the middle of the window. 2. OPERATION 2.5.3 Alert messages When receiving new SAR (Search and Rescue) message, the audible alarm beep sounds and the SAR message is shown. Note that [All Messages] list appears if other list option is chosen when the ENT/ACK key is pressed. To see alert mes-

sage list, carry out the following procedure. 1. Press MSG/FILTER key to show list options. 2. Select [Alert Messages] and press the ENT/ACK key. 2-7 2. OPERATION 3. Select the alert message and press the ENT/ACK key. Details of the alert message will be shown. 4. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. For detailed information regarding the possible alerts for this equipment, see "ALERT LISTS, ICONS, MEANINGS AND MEASURES" on page AP-10. 2-8 2.6 Receive Mode Settings 2. OPERATION The [NAVTEX] menu allows you to select what station to receive: automatically or manually. The Auto mode requires navigation data, and stations are automatically se-

lected according to the distance between own ship and NAVTEX stations. If navigation data is not input, all stations are selected. The manual mode you can select what stations you wish to receive. The [INS] mode allows you to set the station, message and local channel from the external equipment

(ex. Integrated Navigation System, using NRM or PFEC sentence) connected. Note that [Manual] should be chosen if you intend to not use the command from the external equipment. 1. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [NAVTEX] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Mask Mode] and press the ENT/ACK key. 4. Select [INS] or [Manual] as appropriate and press the ENT/ACK key. Note: When [INS] is selected, [Receive Station Mask] is not shown on the menu. 5. For [Manual] mode, select [Receive Station Mask] and select [Auto] or [Manual]

as desired and then press ENT/ACK key. 6. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. 2-9 2. OPERATION 2.7 Adjusting the Station and Message Settings 1. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [NAVTEX] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Receive Message Mask], [INS Output Mask], [Printer Mask] or [User Se-

lect Station & Message] and press the ENT/ACK key. Stations and messages for receiving/displaying on each station (message) can be ad-

justed as below.

[Receive Message Mask]

Station: You can receive messages by station in [Manual] mode. Message: You can choose the messages to receive in [Manual] or [Auto] mode. Note that A/B/D/L cannot be rejected.

[INS Output Mask]

You can choose the stations and messages to output to the external equipment. Note that A/B/D/L cannot be rejected.

[Printer Mask]

Choose the type of message to be print automatically when it is received. Note that A/

B/D/L cannot be rejected.

[User Select Station & Message]

You can choose the type of stations and messages to display on [User Selected] dis-

play (shown by selecting [User Selected Messages] after pressing MSG/FILTER key.) See subsection 2.5.3 for details. Receive mode International frequency Local frequency

(see section 2.8) 2-10 2. OPERATION 2.8 Frequency Settings 2.8.1 Selecting the local frequency You can choose 490 kHz or 4209.5 kHz as the local frequency. 1. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [NAVTEX] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Local Frequency] and press the ENT/ACK key. 4. Select the desired frequency.

[Both]: Receive both 490 kHz and 4209.5 kHz as the local frequency.

[490 kHz]: Receive 490 kHz only.

[4209.5 kHz]: Receive 4209.5 kHz only. 5. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. 2.8.2 Switching the frequency on display On the message list display, you can switch the frequency as 518 kHz, 490 kHz or 4209.5 kHz by pressing or key. The current frequency is shown on the top left corner of the display. Current frequency Press or to change the frequency. 2-11 2. OPERATION 2.9 Add and Edit the Station List Maximum 300 NAVTEX stations can be registered into the memory for this unit. Carry out the following procedure to edit the station list. 1. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [NAVTEX] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Edit Station List] and press the ENT/ACK key. The following pop-up window will be shown. 4. Select 518 kHz or 490 kHz list to edit as desired and press the ENT/ACK key.

[Edit Station List] display will be shown. Add station 1. Select [New] on the [Edit Station List] window and press the ENT/ACK key.

[Add Station] display will be shown. 2. Select [Nav Area] and press the ENT/ACK key to show the area No. window. 2-12 2. OPERATION 3. Press or to choose a Nav area No. (1 to 16, and EXT), and then press the ENT/ACK key. 4. Select [Station] and press the ENT/ACK key. Enter a station name (Max. 18 char-

acters), and then press the ENT/ACK key. 5. Select [Latitude] and [Longitude] and press the ENT/ACK key. Enter the value, and then press the ENT/ACK key. 6. Select [518kHz], [490kHz] or [4209.5kHz] and press the ENT/ACK key. For

[518kHz] or [490kHz], enter the station ID (A to Z), and then press the ENT/ACK key (for [4209.5kHz] station ID is automatically set and cannot be edited). For mul-

tiple stations, fill in ID2 and ID3. 7. Select [Range] and press the ENT/ACK key. 8. Enter the service area (1 to 999 NM), and then press the ENT/ACK key. 9. Select [<Save>] and press the ENT/ACK key. The message Save new station?

appears. 10. Select Yes, and then press ENT/ACK key. 11. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. Edit station 1. Select the station to edit on the [Edit Station List] window and press the ENT/ACK key. Following pop-up window will be shown. 2. Select [Edit] and press the ENT/ACK key. [Edit station] window will be shown. See section 1.5 NAVTEX Station List and set the Nav area number. 3. Edit the data as desired (see Add station on the previous page for details). Select

[<Save>] and press the ENT/ACK key. The message Save new station? ap-

pears. 4. Select Yes, and then press ENT/ACK key. 5. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. 2-13 2. OPERATION 2.10

[System] Menu On the [System] menu you can adjust sounds, time offset and units. When navigation-

al data is fed to the NX-900, you can select units of distance and speed to use. No. 1

[Notification Sound] On, Off Menu item Setting Description Set the audible alarm on/off when receiving a Warning message. (A, B, and L) or printer error. Set the audible alarm for monitoring of Rx signal on/off. Off: Disables monitoring. International: Monitors internation-

al frequency. Local1/Local2: Monitors local fre-

quency. Turns key beep on/off. If a GPS receiver feeds nav data to the NAVTEX, you may use local time instead of UTC time. Enter the time difference between local time and UTC time. Selects units of measurement (dis-

tance and ship speed) to be shown. 2

[Signal Sound]

Off, International, Local1, Local2 3 4

[Key Beep]

[Time Offset]

On, Off

-13:30 to +13:30 5

[Units]

NM, kt/km, km/h SM, mph 2-14 2.11

[Display] Menu 2. OPERATION No. 1 Menu item

[Remote Dim-

mer Control]

Setting On, Off Description Adjust dimmer by using external equipment. 2 3

[Dimmer Preset] See section 2.3. See section 2.3.

[Scrolling]

Slow, fast, skip to $$

Selects the speed of scrolling by pressing or key. Slow: Scrolls by one line. Fast: Scrolls by half of screen. Skip to $$: Scrolls line by line in list dis-

play; Skips to $$ position in detailed dis-

play. 4

[NAV Display]

On, Off Shows the nav display information window on the right side of the display. Nav Nav display display Off: Disables NAV display. On: Displays Time/Date, COG, SOG, Po-

sition and Distance. Note: If there is no information data when NAV display is set to on, informa-

tion is shown as "-". Selects the speed format to be displayed. SOG: Speed Over Ground STW: Speed Through Water Selects the date format. 2-15 5

[Speed Display] SOG, STW 6

[Date Display]

MMM/DD/YYYY DD/MMM/YYYY YYYY/MM/DD 2. OPERATION This page is intentionally left blank. 2-16 3. MAINTENANCE WARNING WARNING Do not open the equipment. Hazardous voltage which can cause electrical shock exists inside the equipment. Only qualified personnel should work inside the equipment. NOTICE Do not apply paint, anti-corrosive sealant or contact spray to coating or plastic parts of the equipment. Those items contain organic solvents that can damage coating and plastic parts, especially plastic connectors. 3.1 Maintenance Regular maintenance is important for optimum performance. A maintenance program should be established and should at least include the items shown in the table below. Item Check Action Connectors Check for looseness and rust. Ground terminal Check the ground terminal is not loosened or rusty and that the ground wire is properly grounded. Check antenna for damage. Check the LCD surface for dust and dirt. The LCD will, in time, accumu-

late a coating of dust which tends to dim the picture. Antenna LCD Note: The life of the LCD is approx. 100,000 hour. When the LCD has expired, the brilliance cannot be raised. Refasten if necessary. Remove rust if necessary. Replace the antenna if damaged. Wipe the LCD carefully to prevent scratching, using the cleaning cloth provided and an LCD cleaner. To remove dirt or salt deposits, use an LCD cleaner, wiping slowly with cleaning cloth so as to dissolve the dirt or salt. Do not use solvents such as thinner, acetone or benzene for cleaning. Also, do not use degreaser or antifog solution on the LCD, as they can strip the coating on the LCD. 3-1 3. MAINTENANCE 3.2 Replacement of Thermal Paper When the thermal paper runs out completely, replace the paper as follows. Name Thermal paper Type TP058-30CL Code No. 000-154-047 Remarks Width: 57 mm, Roll: 30 m Note: The thermal paper begins to turn black at about 60C gradually. Therefore, store it in a cool, dark place with the film packaging and keep in mind the following points. Store in a dark place at about 20C and 60% RH in an unopened state. Locate away from direct sunlight. Do not expose to nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur oxides (SOx) and ozone. 1. Turn off the power. 2. Press the button shown below to open the paper holder cover. Eject button FEED STATUS 3. Peel the tape from the end of new paper. 4. Set the new paper in the paper container in the direction shown below. Tape Paper holder New paper Paper holder cover 5. Pull the end of the paper by 2 to 3 cm (as shown above), and then close the cover. 3-2 3.3 Replacement of Fuse 3. MAINTENANCE The fuse attached to the power cable of the main unit and printer protects the equip-

ment from overcurrent or reverse polarity. If the fuse blows, find the cause before re-

placing it. Use the correct fuse. Using the wrong fuse damage the equipment and void the warranty. Name Main Unit (NX-900) Fuse Printer (PP-900) Fuse Type Code No. FGBO-A 250V 2A PBF 000-155-829-10 FGBO-A 250V 3A PBF 000-155-841-10 WARNING Use the proper fuse. Use of a wrong fuse can result in damage to the equipment or cause fire. 3.4 Troubleshooting This section provides simple troubleshooting procedures which the user can follow to restore normal operation. If you cannot restore normal operation, do not attempt to check inside the unit. Any trouble should be referred to a qualified technician. If... you cannot turn on the power the equipment receives unwanted messages. NAVTEX signal cannot be received. paper does not advance. paper feeds but no recording. paper has darkened. the recording is not proper for the ex-

ternal printer. Then... ask serviceman to replace the blown fuse. check battery for proper voltage output. confirm that Manual mode is chosen check equipment by the diagnostic test. check the broadcasting schedule. check that the coaxial connector is firmly fas-

tened. check that the antenna cable is firmly fas-

tened. load paper correctly. check if correct thermal paper is being used. keep the paper in a well-ventilated and cool place. check the printer cable. check that the power of printer is turned on. check that the printer is available. check that paper is set properly. check the setting of Printer on the [Print]

menu. 3-3 3. MAINTENANCE 3.5 Self Test The diagnostic test checks ROM, RAM, serial numbers, keyboard, LCD and antenna for proper operation and displays program numbers. 1. Press the MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [Diagnostics] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Self Test] and press the ENT/ACK key. Below message will be shown. 4. Select [Yes] and press the ENT/ACK key.

[Self Test] display appears. The results are individually displayed as OK or NG

(No Good). If any NG is displayed, contact your dealer. xxxxxxx-xx.xx xxxx-xxxx-xxxx 5. Press to continue to the LCD and key back light test. After the test is completed, the current back light value will be shown. 3-4 6. Press to continue to the key test. Press each key one by one. A key is functioning properly if on-screen location the key is shown in green when it is pressed and turns into blue when the key is re-

leased. 3. MAINTENANCE 7. After all keys have been tested, press three times to continue to the LCD test. x3: Next 8. Press to change the color in order as shown above. After all 7 colors are dis-

played, [SAR RX + Alert Buzzer Test] display appears. 9. After the all the test results are completed, press the key to finish the test. 3-5 3. MAINTENANCE 3.6 Restoring Default Settings Do the following to restore all default settings. 1. Press the MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [Diagnostics] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Default Settings] and press the ENT/ACK key. Following message appears. 4. Select [Yes] and press the ENT/ACK key. The system restarts as shown below and all settings are restored. 3-6 4. INSTALLATION 4.1 Installation of Main Unit and Printer Mounting considerations The main unit (NX-900) and printer (PP-900) can be installed on a tabletop, on the overhead, or in a panel. Refer to the outline drawings at the back of this manual for installation instructions. When selecting a mounting location, keep in mind the following points. Locate the unit away from exhaust pipes and vents. Locate the unit away from direct sunlight. The mounting location should be well ventilated. Select a location where the shock and vibration are minimal. Leave sufficient space for maintenance and service, referring to the outline draw-

ings at the back of this manual. A magnetic compass will be affected if the unit is placed too close to the magnetic compass. Observe the compass safe distances at the front of this manual to prevent interference to a magnetic compass. Tabletop, overhead mounting The main unit is shipped with a bracket. Follow the steps below to mount the main unit on a desktop or overhead. Note: For overhead mount, do NOT mount the unit higher than the operators head. 1. Unfasten the knobs on either side of the main unit and detach the main unit from the bracket. Note: The bracket for the printer (PP-900) is supplied optionally. See the equip-

ment list on page viii. 2. Drill four holes for the self-tapping screws at the mounting location. Be sure to fol-

low the recommended maintenance space show in the outline drawing. Insuffi-

cient space may cause damage to connectors when disconnecting and reconnecting them. 3. Fix the bracket to the mounting location with four self-tapping screws (520, sup-

plied). The bracket should be oriented with the insertion slots facing forward. Desktop mount Overhead mount 4. Fit the unit to the bracket and tighten the knobs on either side evenly. Adjust the angle of the unit so that the screen can be viewed clearly. 4-1 4. INSTALLATION Flush mounting Note: The main unit and printer can be flush mounted side by side in a console or pan-

el by using the optional flush mount kit. 1. Make a mounting hole in the mounting location and four bolt holes, referring to the outline drawing at the back of this manual. 2. Feed the cable through the mounting hole, then connect the cable to the unit. 3. Remove four screw covers from the unit. 4. Set the unit to the mounting hole, then secure the unit using four self-tapping screws (420). 5. Reattach four screw covers to the unit. 4.2 Installation of Junction Box (IF-900) Mounting considerations When selecting a mounting location, keep in mind the following points. Use the specified cable for connecting. The power cable is to be supplied locally. Turn off the power switch at the switchboard before proceeding with the mounting and wiring. Mount the unit in the direction indicated in the outline drawing. Leave sufficient space for maintenance and service, referring to the outline draw-

ings at the back of this manual. A magnetic compass will be affected if the unit is placed too close to the magnetic compass. Observe the compass safe distances at the front of this manual to prevent interference to a magnetic compass. Mounting procedure This unit can be mounted on a desktop or bulkhead. Refer to the outline drawing at the back of this manual for details. 1. Make four pilot holes for self-tapping screws

(416, supplied) in the mounting location. 2. Screw two self-tapping screws to the pilot holes, leaving a gap of 5 mm. 3. Hang the unit on the screws and secure the unit by fastening the self-

tapping screws. Overview Bulkhead Mounting Tabletop Mounting 4-2 4.3 Installation of Antenna Unit 4. INSTALLATION Mounting considerations Install the antenna unit referring to the antenna installation diagram at the end of this manual. When selecting a mounting location for the antenna unit, keep in mind the following points:

Do not shorten the antenna cable. Do not install the antenna unit within beamwidth of the radar. To install an antenna unit other than the NX-9HE, contact your dealer. A magnetic compass will be affected if the unit is placed too close to the magnetic compass. Observe the compass safe distances at the front of this manual to prevent interference to a magnetic compass. Coat here with silicone sealant to prevent breakage of the cable by vibration. Wrap the vinyl sheet to prevent the breakage of the cable, and then fix the hose clamp. 4-3 4. INSTALLATION 4.4 Wiring 4.4.1 Main unit Connect the equipment, referring to the interconnection diagram at the back of this manual. Without IF-900 Antenna unit NX-9HE Main Unit NX-900 Antenna cable 10/20/30/40/50 m Ground wire IV-1.25sq. MJ-A6SPF0021A

(optional) 2 or 5 m FRU-CF-F01-C01 3m

(option: 5 or 10m) 12-24 VDC Printer PP-900 LAN cable MOD-WPAS0001-030+, 3 m/

STP(CAT5e) cable, Max. 100 m PR-241 ECDIS (AMS) INS GPS

(IEC61162-1) Alarm Unit IC-350 12-24 VDC 100-230 VAC 1, 50/60 Hz ECDIS (AMS) INS 4-4 4. INSTALLATION With IF-900 Antenna unit NX-9HE Main Unit NX-900 Antenna cable 10/20/30/40/50 m Ground wire IV-1.25sq. Printer PP-900 MJ-A6SPF0021A

(optional) 2 or 5 m FRU-CF-F01-C01, 3 m

(option: 5 or 10 m) ECDIS (AMS) INS Junction Box IF-900 ECDIS (AMS) INS GPS

(IEC61162-1) Alarm Unit IC-350 DPYC-1.5 12-24 VDC PR-241 100-230 VAC 1, 50/60 Hz 4-5 4. INSTALLATION 4.4.2 Printer (PP-900) Printer PP-900 MJ-A6SPF0021A

(optional) 2 or 5 m Connect to the J3 port of the main unit. Ground wire IV-1.25sq. MJ-A3SPF0013A*

(optional) 3.5 or 5 m PR-241 Main Unit NX-900 12-24 VDC 100-230 VAC 1, 50/60 Hz

*: When using junction box (IF-900), connect MJ-A3SPF0013A to the power supply via TB4 of IF-900. 4.4.3 Junction box (IF-900) Remove the cover from the junction box to access to plug-in terminal blocks. Fabricate the cables referring to the next page, then connect the cables. Note: For details about pin assignment of each terminal block, see the interconnection diagram at the back of this manual. With cover Without cover TB1 TB2 TB3 TB4 TB5 TB6 TB7 TB8 4-6 4. INSTALLATION Connect to Cable from Cable name TB1/TB2/TB3 Main unit Cable assembly TB4 TB5 TB6 TB7 TB8 PP-900 Ships main MJ-3 pin cable DPYC-1.5 ECDIS/AMS TTYCSLA-1/TTYCSLA-4 IC-350/GPS ECDIS TTYCSLA-1 TTYCSLA-1 Fabricate the cables as shown below to connect to the IF-900. 190 mm 190 mm 40 mm 40 mm 5 to 6 mm 5 to 6 mm Drain wire Drain wire 5 to 6 mm 5 to 6 mm Armor Inner sheath Pass the Insulation Tube (supplied) on to the drain wire. 150 mm 150 mm How to connect wires Terminal opener PushPush Wire Twist Procedure 1. Twist core. 2. Insert terminal opener and push. 3. Insert wire into hole. Be careful not to pinch the sheath. 4. Release terminal opener. 5. Pull wire to confirm it is correctly inserted. After connecting the cable, secure the cable to the cable clamp using a cable tie. Cable tie 4-7

 

 

4. INSTALLATION 4.4.4 Wiring for RG-10/UY antenna cable When using the coaxial cable type RG-10/UY, attach the GSC-100/MP-7 connector

(optional supply) as below. Note: Be sure to leave some slack in the cable for future service and maintenance. 1. Remove the sheath by 30 mm. 2. Bare 23 mm of the center conductor. Trim braided shield by 5 mm and tin. 3. Slide coupling ring onto cable. 4. Screw the plug assembly on the cable. 5. Solder plug assembly to braided shield through solder holes. Solder contact sleeve to conductor. 6. Screw coupling ring into plug assembly. Sheath 30 mm 5 mm 2 mm Plug assembly Contact sleeve Solder here. Conductor Braided shield Insulator Coupling ring Solder both sides of hole. Cut conductor here. The connector on the main unit and antenna unit is the TNC-type connector, and the connector on the RG-10/UY cable is the M-type connector. Therefore, the coaxial con-

nector exchange cable (TNCP-MJ-3DHR-L01M, optional supply) is required to use the RG-10/UY cable. NX-9HE T N C T N C GSC-100/MP-7 GSC-100/MP-7 M M RG-10/UY M M T N C T N C NX-900 Main Unit TNCP-MJ-3DHR-L01M TNCP-MJ-3DHR-L01M Note: For the antenna side coaxial cable, also coaxial connector adapter (TNCP-MJ) can be used. GSC-100/MP-7 GSC-100/MP-7 TNCMJ M M RG-10/UY M M NX-9HE T N C T N C T N C NX-900 Main Unit TNCP-MJ TNCP-MJ-3DHR-L01M 4.4.5 Grounding To ground the unit, fasten a ground wire (IV-1.25 sq. or larger, supplied locally) be-

tween its ground terminal and the ships ground. The ground wire should be as short as possible. 4-8 4.5 Printer Setup After the connection completely, the setting of printer should be done for NX-900 as shown below. 4. INSTALLATION 1. Press the

/BRILL key to turn the power on. 2. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 3. Select [Print] and press the ENT/ACK key. 4. Select [Printer] and press the ENT/ACK key. 5. Choose the appropriate setting and press the ENT/ACK key.

[None]: When no printer is connected.

[PP-900]: PP-900 printer (optional supply.)

[Upright]: When NX-900 is connected to an upright-type printer which ejects paper in bottom to top direction.

[Inverted]: When NX-900 is connected to a bulkhead mount printer which ejects paper in top to bottom direction.

4209.5kHz Error Rate: 0.7%

Received JAN 01 2025 00:23:01 Position 1234N 12345E ZCZC GD34 NX-900 DEMO MESSAGE ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ THIS IS ERROR DATA = *

123456789012WORTLAP TEST 12345678901WORD LAP

NNWN NNWN

12345678901WORD LAP 123456789012WORTLAP TEST THIS IS ERROR DATA = *

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ NX-900 DEMO MESSAGE ZCZC GD34 Position 1234N 12345E Received JAN 01 2025 00:23:01 4209.5kHz Error Rate: 0.7%

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ THIS IS ERROR DATA = *

123456789012WORTLAP TEST 12345678901WORD LAP

NNWN

4209.5kHz Error Rate: 0.7%

Received JAN 01 2025 00:23:01 ZCZC GD34 NX-900 DEMO MESSAGE ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ THIS IS ERROR DATA = *

123456789012WORTLAP TEST 12345678901WORD LAP

NNWN Upright

(Bottom to top direction) 6. Select [Header] and press the ENT/ACK key. Select [ON] or [OFF] as desired. Inverted

(top to bottom direction) PP-900

[ON]: Print out the header with following information. Received date Position Received frequency Distance Message error rate

[OFF]: Disable the header print. 7. Select [Speed] and set the baudrate for the printer. Note: When [PP-900] or [None] is selected, baudrate is automatically set as 9600 and cannot be adjusted. For other printer than PP-900, set the appropriate bau-

drate: 4800 baud, 9600 baud, 19200 baud or 38400 baud. 8. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. 4-9 4. INSTALLATION 4.6

[Initial Settings] Menu No. Menu item Setting 1

[COM Port]

Description Press ENT/ACK key to show the [Com Port] display. Set the baudrate to 4800, 9600, 19200 or 38400 as ap-

propriate. Note: Set [Edit] to [Unlock] to adjust the settings. 2 3

[Network]

[Manage-

ment Profile]

Off, On See subsection 4.6.1 for details. Press ENT/ACK key to show the [Management Profile]

display. Set RMS function on/off as appropriate. Note: Set [Edit] to [Unlock] to adjust the settings. 4 5

[Change Password]

[Edit]

Lock, Unlock You can change the password to unlock the settings on

[Initial Settings] menu. See subsection 4.6.2 for details. Lock or unlock the settings on [Initial Settings] menu. To unlock, password for initial setting is needed. 4-10 4. INSTALLATION 4.6.1 Network settings Do as follows to set the network settings (IP address, subnet mask, etc.). Note: To edit network settings, set [Edit] to [Unlock] on the [Initial Settings] menu. 1. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [Initial Settings] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Network] and press the ENT/ACK key. The network window will be shown. 4. Use keys to select desired setting to edit.

[IP Address]: Unit IP address

[Subnet Mask]: Unit subnet mask

[Gateway]: Unit gateway

[Own SFI]: Set the system function for the unit (setting range: 0001 to 9998, CR set by system and cannot be adjusted). SFI is used as a identifier to identify de-

vices on the network. Note: Be sure to use an SFI not used by other devices in the shipboard net-

work.

[RX SFI ]: Judges the received sentences as valid if the source SFI and the set value of the NMEA sentences received by LAN450 match.

- [Position]: Format: GGA/GLL/GNS and RMC sentences.

- [SOG/COG]: Format: RMC/ VBW and VTG sentences.

- [STW]: Format: VHW and VBW sentences. Note: When not set, a bar is displayed and no sentences are received from the IEC 61162-450 port. 5. Select [<Save>] and press the ENT/ACK key. Following pop-up window appears. 6. Select [Yes] and press the ENT/ACK key. System restarts and settings are saved. 4-11 4. INSTALLATION 4.6.2 Password settings The password is required to change [Edit] to [Unlock] and unlock the settings on [Initial Settings] menu. To change the password, do as follows. 1. Press MENU/ESC key to open the main menu. 2. Select [Initial Settings] and press the ENT/ACK key. 3. Select [Change Password] and press the ENT/ACK key. 4. Enter the current password to [Edit Password] field. 5. If the password is correct, [New] can be selected by using key. 6. Enter the new password (setting range: 00000000 to 99999999). 7. Select [Confirm] and enter the new password once again. Agree confirmation window appears. 8. Press the ENT/ACK key. The new password is set. 9. Press MENU/ESC key to close the menu. 4-12 4.7

[Diagnostics] Menu 4. INSTALLATION No. Menu item Setting Description 1 2

[Self Test]

[Store Log Data]

3

[Receive Monitor]

See section 3.5 for details. Press the ENT/ACK key. Below confirmation message will be shown. Select [Yes] and press the ENT/ACK key to store log data. Press the ENT/ACK key to show the [Receive Monitor Display]. 4

[Port Monitor]

COM1, COM2, LAN Press the ENT/ACK key to show the [Port Monitor] dis-

play. You can see received NAV data sentences. For

[Port], select COM1/COM2 or LAN as desired and use keys to play and pause the display. 5

[Default Settings]

See section 3.6 for details. 4-13 4. INSTALLATION 4.8

[Service] Menu Press key five times to show the [Service] menu on the main menu list. Password is needed to open the service menu. Press () key five times Enter the password Opens the [Service] menu Menus other than the [Network & Alert Setup] menu are not used at installation. Set up the menu items on the [Network & Alert Setup] menu, referring to the following ta-

ble. No. 1 Menu item

[Transmission Group Setup]

Setting

Description Press the ENT/ACK key to show the

[Transmission Group Setup] display to set the IP address and port for [TX Setup], Group for [Rx Setup]. 2 3

[Alert Mode]

Legacy, Alert IF1, Alert IF2

[Cluster]

Nav, Com Select the desired alert mode. System will restart confirmation message appears and the unit restarts. Select [Nav] or [Com] mode for cluster. 4-14 APPX. 1 MENU TREE NAVTEX MENU/

ESC key System Display Print Initial Settings Diagnostics

*3: Shown when [Printer] is set to

*2: You cannot change the settings when when [Receive Station Mask] is set to [Auto].

*1: You cannot change the settings when [Mask Mode] is set to

[INS]. Mask Mode (Manual, INS) Receive Station Mask (Auto, Manual) Receive Message Mask*1, *2 (Station and message selection window appears.) INS Output Mask*1 (Station and message selection window appears.) Printer Mask*1. *3 (Station and message selection window appears.) User Select Station & Message (Station and message selection window appears.) Local Frequency (Both, 490kHz, 4209. 5kHz) Edit Station List (Edit 518kHz List, Edit 490kHz List) Notification Sound (OFF, ON) Signal Sound (OFF, International, Local1, Local2) Key Beep (OFF, ON) Time Offset (-13:30 to +13:30, 00:00) Units (NM, kt, km, km/h, SM, mph) Remote Dimmer Control (ON, OFF) Dimmer Preset Scrolling (Slow, Fast, Skip to $$) NAV Display (ON, OFF) Speed Display (SOG, STW) Date Display (MMM/DD/YYYY, DD/MMM/YYYY, YYYY/MMM,DD) Printer (None, PP-900, Upright, Inverted) Header (OFF, ON) Speed (4800 baud, 9600 baud, 19200 baud, 38400 baud) COM1 [TX] (4800, 9600, 19200, 38400 baud) COM Port*

COM1 [RX] (4800, 9600, 19200, 38400 baud) COM2 [TX] (4800, 9600, 19200, 38400 baud) COM2 [RX] (4800, 9600, 19200, 38400 baud) IP Address (000.000.000.000 to 255.255.255, 172.031.016.151) Subnet Mask (000.000.000.000 to 255.255.255, 255.255.000.000) Gateway (000.000.000.000 to 255.255.255, 255.255.000.000) Own SFI (CR0001 to CR9998, CR0001)

[RX SFI]

Position (Enter SFI of the data source.) SOG/COG (Enter SFI of the data source.) STW (Enter SFI of the data source.) Management Profile (ON, OFF)

[PP-900], [Upright] or [Inverted]. Network*

Management Profile*

Change Password Edit (Lock, Unlock*5) Self Test Store Log Data Receive Monitor I/O Monitor Default Settings

*4: Set [Edit] to [Unlock] to adjust the settings.

*5: Password is required. AP-1 APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE This equipment can receive navigation data in IEC61162-1 and IEC61162-450 format. Sentence data Input sentences:

ACK, ACN, CRQ, DDC, GGA, GLL, GNS, NRM, RMC, SRP*, VBW, VHW, VTG, ZDA Output sentences:

ALC, ALF, ALR, ARC, DDC, HBT, NRM, NRX, SRP*

*: SRP sentence is for IEC61162-450 only. Load requirements as listener Isolation: Photo coupler Input impedance: 470 ohms Max. Voltage 15 V Threshold: 3 mA (in case of connection of FURUNO device talker) Output drive capability Differential driver output R = 100 ohm 2 V min. Driver short-circuit current 250 mA max. Data transmission Data is transmitted in serial asynchronous form in accordance with the standard referenced in 2.1 of IEC61162-1. The first bit is a start bit and is followed by data bits, least-significant-bit as illus-

trated below. The following parameters are used:

Baud rate: 38.4 Kbps /4800 bps Data bits: 8 (D7 = 0), parity none Stop bits: 1 IEC61162-1: Edition 5.0 2016-08 IEC61162-450: Edition 2.0 2018-05 D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 Start bit Data bits Stop bit AP-2 Serial & contact interface I/O circuit COM1 or 2 port (input) APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE COM1_RD_H 0.66W 470 COM1_RD_C COM1 or 2 port (output) 3.3V k 2

. 2 3.3V u 1

. 0 AN VCC VO CT GND 3.3V u 1

. 0 k 0 1 3.3V R D A B Y Z C C V D N G COM1_TD_B COM1_TD_A External Alarm 4.7k 4.7k k 2

. 1 3.3V u 1

. 0 0 7 4 0 7 4 ALM_H ALM_C AP-3 APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE Sentence description Input sentences ACK: Acknowledge alarm

$**ACK,xxx,*hh<CR><LF>

1 1. Unique alarm number (identifier) at alarm source (001, 002, 003, 051) ACN: Alert Command

$**ACN,hhmmss.ss,aaa,x.x,x.x,c,a*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Time (no use) 2. Manufacturer mnemonic code (null) 3. Alert Identifier (0, 3122, 3123, 3079) 4. Alert Instance (0, 1, 2, null) 5. Alert command (A = acknowledge, Q = request/repeat information, O = responsibility transfer, S = silence) 6. Sentence status flag (C = Command) DDC: Display dimming control

$**DDC,a,xx,a,a*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 1. Display dimming preset (D = Daytime, N = Nighttime, null) 2. Brightness percentage (00 to 99, null) 3. Color palette (no use) 4. Sentences status flag (C = Command) GGA: Global positioning system (GPS) fix data

$**GGA,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yyy,a,x,xx,x.x,x.x,M,x.x,M,x.x,xxxx,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1. UTC of position (no use) 2. Latitude (0000.00000 to 9000.00000) 3. N/S (N, S) 4. Longitude (00000.00000 to 18000.00000) 5. E/W (E, W) 6. GPS quality indicator (1 to 5) 7. Number of satellite in use (no use) 8. Horizontal dilution of precision (no use) 9. Antenna altitude above/below (no use) 10. Units of antenna altitude, m (no use) 11. Geoidal separation (no use) 12. Units of geoidal separation, m (no use) 13. Age of differential GPS data (no use) 14. Differential reference station ID (no use) GLL: Geographic position Latitude/longitude

$**GLL,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yyy,a,hhmmss.ss,a,x,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Latitude (0000.00000 to 9000.00000) 2. N/S (N, S) 3. Longitude (00000.00000 to 18000.00000) 4. E/W (E, W) 5. UTC of position (no use) 6. Status (A = data valid) 7. Mode indicator (A = Autonomous, D = Differential) AP-4 APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE GNS: GNSS fix data

$**GNS,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,IIIII.III,a,c--c,xx,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,a*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. UTC of position (no use) 2. Latitude (0000.00000 to 9000.00000) 3. N/S (N, S) 4. Longitude (00000.00000 to 18000.00000) 5. E/W (E, W) 6. Mode indicator (N = No fix, A = Autonomous, D = Differential, P = Precise, R = Real Time Kinematic, F = Float RTK, E = Estimated Mode, M = Manual Input Mode, S = Simulator Mode) 7. Total number of satellites in use (no use) 8. HDOP (no use) 9. Antenna altitude, meters (no use) 10. Geoidal separation, meters (no use) 11. Age of differential data (no use) 12. Differential reference station ID (no use) 13. Navigational status indicator (S = Safe, C = Caution, U = Unsafe, V = Navigational status not valid) NRM: NAVTEX receiver mask

$**NRM,x,x,hhhhhhhh,hhhhhhhh,a*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 1. Function code (0 to 3) 2. Frequency table index (1 to 3) 3. Transmitter coverage area mask (00000000 to 03FFFFFF) 4. Message type mask (00000000 to 03FFFFFF) 5. Sentence status flag (C = Command) RMC: Recommend Minimum Specific GNSS data

$**RMC,hhmmss.ss,A,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x.x,x.x,ddmmyy,x.x,a,a,a*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111213 1. UTC of position fix (no use) 2. Status (A=data valid) 3. Latitude (0000.00000 to 9000.0000) 4. N/S (N, S) 5. Longitude (00000.00000 to 18000.0000) 6. E/W (E, W) 7. Speed over ground, knots (0.000 to 999.999) 8. Course over ground, degrees true (0.00 to 360.00) 9. Date (no use) 10. Magnetic variation, degrees E/W (no use) 11. E/W (no use) 12. Mode indicator (A = Autonomous mode, D = Differential mode, F = Float RTK, P = Precise, R = Real time kinematic) 13. Navigational status indication (S = Safe, C = Caution, U = Unsafe, V = Navigational status not valid) SRP: System function ID resolution protocol

$--SRP,x,hhhhhhhhhhhh,c--c*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 1. 2. MAC address (null) IP address (null) 3. Instance number for interface redundant alternative (null) AP-5 APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE VBW: Dual ground/water speed

$**VBW,x.x,x.x,x,x.x,x.x,x,x.x,x,x.x,x,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. Longitudinal water speed, knots (-999.99 to 999.99) 2. Transverse water speed, knots (-999.99 to 999.99, null) 3. Status: water speed (A = Data valid) 4. Longitudinal ground speed, knots (-999.99 to 999.99) 5. Transverse ground speed, knots (-999.99 to 999.99, null) 6. Status: ground speed (A = Data valid) 7. Stern transverse water speed, knots (no use) 8. Status: stern water speed (no use) 9. Stern transverse ground speed, knots (no use) 10. Status: stern ground speed (no use) VHW: Water speed and heading

$**VHW,x.x,T,x.x,M,x.x,N,x.x,K,*hh <CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Heading, degrees (no use) 2. T=True (no use) 3. Heading, degrees (no use) 4. M=Magnetic (no use) 5. Speed, knots (-999.99 to 999.99) 6. N=Knots (fixed) 7. Speed, knots (-999.99 to 999.99) 8. K=km/hr (fixed) VTG: Course over ground and ground speed

$**VTG,x.x,T,x.x,M,x.x,N,x.x,K,a,*hh <CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Course over ground, degrees (0.00 to 360.00) 2. T=True (fixed) 3. Course over ground, degrees (0.00 to 360.00) 4. M=Magnetic (fixed) 5. Speed over ground, knots (0.00 to 999.99) 6. N=Knots (fixed) 7. Speed over ground (0.00 to 999.99) 8. K=km/h (fixed) 9. Mode indicator (A = Autonomous, D = Differential, P = Precise) ZDA: Time and date

$**ZDA,hhmmss.ss,xx,xx,xxxx,xx,xx,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 1. UTC (hh = 00 to 23, mm = 00 to 59, ss.ss = 00.00 to 59.99) 2. Day (01 to 31) 3. Month (01 to 12) 4. Year (2022 to 2081) 5. Local zone, hours (no use) 6. Local zone, minutes (no use) AP-6 APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE Output sentences ALC: Cyclic alert list

$**ALC,xx,xx,xx,x.x, aaa,x.x,x.x,x.x,,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Total number of sentences this message (01 to 03) 2. Sentence number (01 to 03) 3. Sequential message identifier (00 to 99) 4. Number of alert entries (0 to 2) 5. Manufacturer mnemonic code (null) 6. Alert identifier (3122, 3123, 3079) 7. Alert instance (0, 1, 2, null) 8. Revision counter (1 to 99) 9. Additional alert entries (same as 5 and 8) ALF: Alert sentence

$**ALF,x,x,x,hhmmss.ss,a,a,a,aaa,x.x,x.x,x.x,x,c--c,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. Total number of ALF sentences this message (1, 2) 2. Sentence number (1, 2) 3. Sequential message identifier (0 to 9) 4. Time of last change (hh = 00 to 23, mm = 00 to 59, ss.ss = 00.00 to 59.99, null) 5. Alert category (A = Alert category A, B = Alert category B, null) 6. Alert priority (W = Warning, C = Caution, null) 7. Alert state (A = active-acknowledged or active, S = active-silenced, V = active-unacknowledged, N = Normal, null) 8. Manufacturer mnemonic code (null) 9. Alert identifier (3122, 3123, 3079) 10. Alert instance (0, 1, 2, null) 11. Revision counter (1 to 99) 12. Escalation counter (0 to 9) 13. Alert text ALR: Set alarm state

$**ALR,hhmmss.ss,xxx,A,A,cc,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 1. Time of alarm condition change, UTC (hh = 00 to 23, mm = 00 to 59, ss.ss = 00.00 to 59.99, null) 2. Unique alarm number (identifier) at alarm source (001, 002, 003, 006, 051) 3. Alarm condition (A = threshold exceeded, V = not exceeded) 4. Alarm acknowledge state (A = acknowledged, V = not acknowledged) 5. Alarm description text (alphanumeric) ARC: Alert command refused

$**ARC,hhmmss.ss,aaa,x.x,x.x,c*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 1. Release time of the Alert Command Refused (hh = 00 to 23, mm = 00 to 59, ss.ss = 00.00 to 59.99, null) 2. Used for proprietary alerts, defined by the manufacturer (null) 3. The alert identifier (3122, 3123, 3079) 4. The alert instance (0, 1, 2, null) 5. Refused Alert Command (A = acknowledge, Q = request/repeat information, S = silence) AP-7 APPX. 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE DDC: Display dimming control

$**DDC,a,xx,a,a*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 1. Display dimming preset (D = Daytime, N = Nighttime, null) 2. Brightness percentage (00 to 99) 3. Color palette (null) 4. Sentences status flag (R = Report) HBT: Heartbeat supervision sentence

$**HBT,x.x,A,x*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 1. Configured repeat interval (25) 2. Equipment status (A = Normal) 3. Sequential sequence identifier (0 to 9) NRM: NAVTEX receiver mask

$**NRM,x,x,hhhhhhhh,hhhhhhhh,a*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 1. Function code (0 to 3) 2. Frequency table index (1 to 3) 3. Transmitter coverage area mask (00000000 to 03FFFFFF) 4. Message type mask (00000000 to 03FFFFFF) 5. Sentence status flag (R = Report) NRX: NAVTEX received message

$**NRX,xxx,xxx,xx,aaxx,x,hhmmss.ss,xx,xx,xxxx,x.x,x.x, A,c--c,*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. Number of sentences (001 to 500) 2. Sentence number (001 to 500) 3. Sequential message ID (00 to 99) 4. Navtex message code (aaxx (aa: AA to ZZ xx: 00 to 99)) 5. Frequency table index (0 to 3) 6. UTC of receipt of message (hh = 00 to 23, mm = 00 to 59, ss.ss = 00.00 to 59.99, null) 7. Day (0 to 31, null) 8. Month (01 to 12, null) 9. Year (0000 to 9999, null) 10. Total number of characters in this series of NRX sentences (1 to 8000, null) 11. Total number of bad characters (0 to 8000, null) 12. Status indication (A = correct message) 13. Message body (alphanumeric characters) SRP: System function ID resolution protocol

$--SRP,x,hhhhhhhhhhhh,c--c*hh<CR><LF>

1 2 3 1. 2. MAC address (000000000000 to FFFFFFFFFFFE) 3. IP address 0.0.0.0 to 255.255.255.255) Instance number for interface redundant alternative (null) AP-8 APPX. 3 JIS CABLE GUIDE Cables listed in the manual are usually shown as Japanese Industrial Standard (JIS). Use the following guide to locate an equivalent cable locally. JIS cable names may have up to 6 alphabetical characters, followed by a dash and a numerical value (example:

DPYC-2.5). For core types D and T, the numerical designation indicates the cross-sectional Area (mm2) of the core wire(s) in the cable. For core types M and TT, the numerical designation indicates the number of core wires in the cable. 1. Core Type D: Double core power line T: Triple core power line M: Multi core TT: Twisted pair communications 2. Insulation Type P: Ethylene Propylene Rubber 3. Sheath Type Y: PVC (Vinyl)

(1Q=quad cable) 4. Armor Type C: Steel 5. Sheath Type Y: Anticorrosive vinyl sheath 6. Shielding Type SLA: All cores in one shield, plastic tape w/aluminum tape

-SLA: Individually shielded cores, plastic tape w/aluminum tape DPYCY TPYCY MPYC-4 1 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 EX: TTYCYSLA - 4 MPYC - 4 Designation type

# of twisted pairs Designation type

# of cores TTYCSLA-4 The following reference table lists gives the measurements of JIS cables commonly used with Furuno products:

Type Area Diameter Core Cable Diameter Type Area Diameter Core Cable Diameter DPYC-1.5 DPYC-2.5 DPYC-4 DPYC-6 DPYC-10 DPYCY-1.5 DPYCY-2.5 DPYCY-4 MPYC-2 MPYC-4 MPYC-7 MPYC-12 TPYC-1.5 TPYC-2.5 TPYC-4 TPYCY-1.5 TPYCY-2.5 TPYCY-4 1.5mm2 2.5mm2 4.0mm2 6.0mm2 1.56mm 2.01mm 2.55mm 3.12mm 10.0mm2 4.05mm 1.5mm2 2.5mm2 4.0mm2 1.0mm2 1.0mm2 1.0mm2 1.0mm2 1.5mm2 2.5mm2 4.0mm2 1.5mm2 2.5mm2 4.0mm2 1.56mm 2.01mm 2.55mm 1.29mm 1.29mm 1.29mm 1.29mm 1.56mm 2.01mm 2.55mm 1.56mm 2.01mm 2.55mm 11.7mm 12.8mm 13.9mm 15.2mm 17.1mm 13.7mm 14.8mm 15.9mm 10.0mm 11.2mm 13.2mm 16.8mm 12.5mm 13.5mm 14.7mm 14.5mm 15.5mm 16.9mm TTYCSLA-1 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTYCSLA-1T 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTYCSLA-1Q 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTYCSLA-4 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTYCY-1 TTYCY-1T TTYCY-1Q TTYCY-4 0.75mm2 1.11mm 0.75mm2 1.11mm 0.75mm2 1.11mm 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTYCY-4SLA 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTYCYSLA-1 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTYCYSLA-4 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTPYCSLA-1 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTPYCSLA-1T 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTPYCSLA-1Q 0.75mm2 1.11mm TTPYCSLA-4 0.75mm2 1.11mm 9.4mm 10.1mm 10.8mm 15.7mm 11.0mm 11.7mm 12.6mm 17.7mm 19.5mm 11.2mm 17.9mm 9.2mm 9.8mm 10.5mm 15.3mm AP-9 APPX. 4 ALERT LISTS, ICONS, MEAN-

INGS AND MEASURES The NX-900 displays alerts at the bottom of the screen, as they occur. You can see all alerts, cur-

rent and past, from the [ALERT LIST] screen. The contents of [ALERT LIST] screen differs when selecting [Alert IF2] and [Legacy]. To use BAM (Bridge Alert Management), set the [Alert Mode]

to [Alert IF2]. [Alert Mode] is password protected. Contact FURUNO for password details. The table on the following page shows the alert ID, displayed message, meaning and measures for each alert. Alert priority and alert category Alert is a generic name for a notice to any unusual or potentially dangerous situation generated within the system. Alerts are classified according to priority and category. Alert priority There are three alert priorities: alarm, warning and caution. Alarm: Situations or conditions which require immediate attention, decision and (if necessary) ac-

tion by the bridge team to avoid any kind of hazardous situation and to maintain the safe naviga-

tion of the ship. Warning: Conditions or situations which require immediate attention for precautionary reasons, to make the bridge team aware of conditions which are not immediately hazardous, but may be-

come so. Caution: Awareness of a condition which continues to require attention out of the ordinary con-

sideration of the situation or of given information. Alert category An alert is further classified by category, A, B or C, according to its degree of severity or source. Category A B C Description Category A alerts are not shown on this equipment. Alert where no additional information for decision support is necessary. Category C alerts are not shown on this equipment. Note 1: The BAM function type for the NX-900 is P. Note 2: Connection with the Central Alert Management (CAM) is available on COM1 and Com2 or with LAN. AP-10 APPX. 4 ALERT LISTS, ICONS, MEANINGS AND MEASURES For [Alert IF2]

Alert ID 3122*1 Displayed message SAR RX 3123-1 NAV RX 3123-2 MET RX Sub message Incoming SAR infor-

mation. Check NAV-

TEX Incoming NAV warn-

ing information. Check NAVTEX Incoming MET warn-

ing information. Check NAVTEX 3079 PRINTER Printer failure Priority/

Category Warning

/A Caution(1)*2

/B Caution(2)*2

/B Caution

/B Meaning Measures SAR message is received Check the message contents. Navigational warning mes-

sage is received. Meteorological warning mes-

sage is received. Printer error (no paper, not con-

nected to the printer etc.). Check the message contents. Check the message contents.

- Check if the ther-

mal paper runs out. See section 3.2 for replacement.

-Check if the printer and the main unit are firmly connect-

ed. See section 3.4.

*1: The temporary silence is allowed by inputting ACN sentence.

*2: The number in the brackets shows the alert instance. For [Legacy/Alert IF1]

Alert ID 001 Displayed message NAV RX Sub message Navigational warning 002 003 MET RX Meteorological SAR RX warning Search and res-

cue information 051 PRINTER Printer failure Priority/

Category Warning

/A Warning

/A Warning

/A Warning

/A Meaning Measures Navigational warning message is received. Meteorological warning message is received. Printer error (no paper, not connected to the printer etc.). SAR message is received Check the mes-

sage contents. Check the mes-

sage contents. Check the mes-

sage contents.

- Check if the thermal paper runs out. See section 3.2 for re-

placement.

-Check if the printer and the main unit are firm-

ly connected. See section 3.4. AP-11 APPX. 4 ALERT LISTS, ICONS, MEANINGS AND MEASURES Alert Icons Each active alert entry is accompanied by an alert icon, indicating the state of the alert. The alert icons displayed on the NX-900 are listed in the table below with a brief description. Icon Description Active-Unacknowledged warning Notification, icon is flashing*

Priority Warning Active-silenced notification, icon is flashing.*

Rectified-unacknowledged notification, icon is flashing.*

Active-responsibility transferred notification, icon is lit steadily. Active-acknowledged notification, icon is lit steadily. Active, icon is lit steadily. Caution

*: Flashing at 0.5 second intervals. AP-12 APPX. 5 ABBREVIATIONS Abbreviation Meaning BAM CAM COG COM ID IF INS km km/h kt LCD MET mph MSG NAV NAVTEX NM OFF ON RAM ROM SAR SFI SM SOG STW TIME Bridge Alert Management Central Alert Management Course Over Ground Communication Identification Interface Integrated Navigation System Kilometer Kilometers per hour Knot Liquid Crystal Display Meteorological Miles per hour Message Navigation Navigational Telex Nautical Mile Off On Random Access Memory Read Only Memory Search and Rescue System Function ID Statute Mile Speed Over Ground Speed Through Water Time AP-13 MAIN board 08P3235 JCT board 08P3237 APPX. 6 PARTS LOCATION Main Unit (NX-900) RCV board 08P3236 Junction Box (IF-900) AP-14 FURUNO NX-900 SPECIFICATIONS OF NAVTEX RECEIVER NX-900 GENERAL 1 1.1 Receiving frequency 1.2 Class of emission 1.3 Modulation 1.4 Sensitivity 1.5 Spurious emission 2 MAIN UNIT 2.1 Screen type 2.2 Screen size 2.3 Brightness 2.4 Brilliance 2.5 Display color 2.6 Display modes 2.7 Message capacity 2.8 Alert category ANTENNA UNIT 3 3.1 Antenna type 3.2 Receiving polarity 3.3 Input impedance 518 kHz, 490 kHz and 4209.5 kHz receiving three frequencies simultaneously F1B FSK, 100 bps, 85 Hz deviation

-107 dBm input, error rate: 4% or less 1 nW or less 5.7-inch color TFT, 640 x 480 (VGA) 115.2 (W) x 86.4 (H) mm 394 cd/m2 typical 20 steps (off to maximum brightness) Day/Night mode Message list, Message details 500 characters with 200 messages x 3 channels Navigational warning Meteorological warning Search and rescue information Printer error H-field antenna Omnidirectional 50 ohms 4 PRINTER 4.1 Printing system 4.2 Dot pitch 4.3 Number of characters 4.4 Printing width 4.5 Printing paper Line thermal head 8 dots/mm 32 characters/line 48 mm Thermal paper (57 mm x 30 m) INTERFACE 5 5.1 Number of ports Serial LAN RS-232C Contact closure 5.2 Data sentence Input data Output data 2 ports, IEC61162-1 Ed.5, 4800 bps 1 port, Ethernet 100Base-TX, IEC61162-450 1 port, for printer 1 port, for alert, 50V: 40mA or less, normal close IEC61162-1/450 ACK, ACN, CRQ, DDC, GGA, GLL, GNS, NRM, RMC, SRP*, VBW, VHW, VTG, ZDA ALC, ALF, ALR, ARC, DDC, HBT, NRM, NRX, SRP*

*: IEC61162-450 only SP - 1 E5715S01B 230105 FURUNO NX-900 5.3 Output proprietary sentences PFEC nxcom, nxnrm, nxnrx, pidat 6 POWER SUPPLY 6.1 Main unit 6.2 6.3 Printer (option) Junction box (option) DC12-24 (10.8-31.2 V): 1.6-0.5 A DC12-24 (10.8-31.2 V): 1.6-0.5 A (main unit included) DC12-24 (10.8-31.2 V): 2.6-0.9 A 7 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION 7.1 Ambient temperature Main unit Antenna unit Printer Junction box 7.2 Relative humidity 7.3 Degree of protection Antenna unit Main unit Printer Junction box 7.4 Vibration

-20C to +55C (storage: -20C to +70C)

-25C to +55C (storage: -25C to +70C)

-15C to +55C (storage: -20C to +70C)

-15C to +55C (storage: -30C to +70C) 93% at +40C IP56 IP20 (IP22: option) IP20 IP20 (IP22: bulkhead mount) IEC60945 Ed.4 SP - 2 E5715S01B 230105 D-1 D-2 D-3 D-4 D-5 D-6 A B C D 1 2 3 4 5 6 A) a)CP20-01111() MAST MOUNTING USE MAST MOUNTING KIT CP20-01111. b) USE A PIPE ONLY. 156 WIND TAPE 0 2 1 PIPE MOUNTING BRACKET CABLE FIXTURE HOSE CLAMP WIND TAPE

CABLE TIE

(LOCAL SUPPLY) PIPE ANTENNA CABLE LEAVE SLACK HERE TO RELIEF STRESS ON CONNECTOR. CABLE TIE

(LOCAL SUPPLY)

KEEP CABLE ASIDE TO AVOID INJURY FROM PIPE. B) HANDRAIL MOUNTING No.13-RC51601932

(000-806-114 USE HANDRAIL MOUNTING BASE No.13-RC5160

(CODE No.000-806-114, OPTION). THE DIAMETER OF THE HANDRAIL SHOULD BE FROM 19mm TO 32mm. ANTENNA BASE WIND TAPE FIXING BOLT ANTENNA CABLE 1() 2 NOTE 1. FASTEN PIPE(ANTENNA BASE) TO ANTENNA UNIT FIRST THEN FIX THEM TO MAST OR HANDRAIL. 2. WHEN FIXING ANTENNA, TURN PIPE OR ANTENNA BASE; NOT THE ANTENNA. TURNING THE ANTENNA MAY TWIST THE CABLE AND PLACE STRESS ON CONNECTOR. 1-14UNS1B

(25.4mm) 14 1.8143 mm 15.17 mm 24.17 mm THREAD PER 25.4mm (1 INCH): 14 PITCH: 1.8143 mm THREAD LENGTH: 15.17 mm PITCH DIAMETER: 24.17 mm CABLE FIXTURE C) USE OPTIONAL ANTENNA BASE No.13-QA330/QA310. ANTENNA BASE MOUNTING MOUNTING DIMENSIONS OF ANTENNA BASE

-5 - 33 32 - 65 65 - 98 INCLINATION MOUNTING METHOD 5 1 1 65 32 0 3 7 1 65 98 3 7 1 0 33 0

-5 ANTENNA BASE TYPE CODE No. RIGHT ANGLE ANTENNA BASE No.13-QA330 L L-TYPE ANTENNA BASE No.13-QA310 000-803-239 000-803-240 4 5 90 4-M5 COUNTERSUNK 6 1 76 NOTE

. TABLE 1 INDICATES TOLERANCE OF DIMENSIONS WHICH IS NOT SPECIFIED. DRAWN Oct. 13, '05 E.MIYOSHI CHECKED APPROVED TAKAHASHI.T SCALE 1/2 MASS 2 SEE TABLE 2. TITLE NX-3H-D/NX-7H

NX-700 NX-300 10m MASS W/ 10m CABLE. NAME ANTENNA UNIT DWG. No. C5629-G05- F 08-021-310G- 1 OUTLINE DRAWING TABLE 1

(mm) DIMENSIONS 0 50

(mm) TOLERANCE 50 100 100 500 2 TABLE 2 TYPE NX-3H-D(NX-300)

(kg) MASS(10) 0.94 NX-7H(NX-700) 0.6 6 1 1 MOUNTING LOCATION DO NOT MOUNT WITHIN RADAR BEAM. NAVTEX ANTENNA MAIN MAST A B C D D-7 S-1 M A R G A I D N O I T C E N N O C R E T N I R E V I E C E R X E T V A N 0 0 9

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Labotech International Document number: LIC 01-23-027 Date of issue: 26 April 2023 Identification of Equipment for NAVTEX Receiver NX-900

(FCC Rule, 2.925) 1 ID Label The following nameplate is permanently fixed on the corresponding equipment unit. FCC ID: ADB9ZWNX900 Material of Nameplate: Polyester film, 0.1 mm thick 2 ID Label Location ID Label ID Label is affixed on the rear side. End of text

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Date: 07-25-2023 To: Federal Communications Commission Authorization and Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 USA Ref: Attestation Statements Part 2.911(d)(5)(i) and Part 2.911(d)(5)(ii) Filing Re. KDB 986446 D01 FCC ID: ADB9ZWNX900 Dear Sir or Madam, Furuno USA Inc certifies that the equipment for which authorization is sought is not covered equipment prohibited from receiving an equipment authorization pursuant to section 2.903 of the FCC rules. We also certify that, as of the date of the filing of the application, the applicant is not identified on the Covered List as an entity producing covered equipment. If you have any questions, please contact us. Sincerely, Contact name: William Haynes Company name: Furuno USA Inc Address: 4400 NW Pacific Rim Blvd. Camas, WA 98607 E-mail: bhaynes@furuno.com Tel: 360-833-5047

 

 

To: Federal Communications Commission Authorization and Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 USA Date: 07-25-2023 Ref: Attestation Statements Part 2.911(d)(7) Filing FCC ID: ADB9ZWNX900 Furuno USA Inc certifies that, as of the date of the filing of the application, Furuno USA Inc is our designated U.S. agent for service of process for the above referenced FCC ID. Furuno USA Inc accepts to maintain an agent for no less than one year after the grantee has terminated all marketing and importation or the conclusion of any Commission-related proceeding involving the equipment. Furuno USA Inc accepts, as of the date of the filing of the application, the obligation of the designated U.S. agent for service of process for the above referenced FCC IDs. Designated U.S. Agent Information:

Name: Furuno USA Inc Address: 4400 NW Pacific Rim Blvd. Contact Person: William Haynes Tel.: 360-833-5047 Email: bhaynes@furuno.com FRN: 0005903604 Sincerely,

[Insert U.S. agent company name]

(U.S. agent company name printed name)

(U.S. agent company name signature) Furuno USA Inc Furuno USA Inc

[Insert applicant name]

(Applicant printed name)

(Applicant signature) Furuno USA Inc William Haynes Rev 1/26/2023

 

 

 

 

 

 

9-52 Ashihara-cho, Nishinomiya, 662-8580, Japan www.furuno.com 6 July 2023 Federal Communications Commission Equipment Authorization Branch 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 Confidentiality Request FCC ID: ADB9ZWNX900 Pursuant to Sections 0.457(d)(1)(ii) and 0.459 of the Commissions Rules, Furuno USA Inc hereby requests permanent confidential treatment of information accompanying this application as outlined below:

Schematics Bill of Materials/Parts List Block Diagrams Theory of Operation (Description of Circuitry and Devices) Furuno USA Inc also hereby requests short-term confidential treatment of information accompanying this application as outlined below for a period of 180 days:

Internal Photos External Photos User Manual Test Set-up Photographs The above materials contain trade secrets and proprietary information not customarily released to the public. The public disclosure of these matters might be harmful to the Applicant and provide unjustified benefits to its competitors. The Applicant understands that pursuant to Rule 0.457(d)(1)(ii), disclosure of this Application and all accompanying materials will not be made before the date of the Grant for this Application. Yours sincerely, Company Officer: Akira Yamamoto Telephone Number: +81(0)798-63-1216 Email: akira.yamamoto@furuno.co.jp