Furuno GD-3300 - Manuals - manualsarea.com

Page 3 - iiiiiiiiiiiii; SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS; ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD; Do not open the equipment.; WARNING; Keep heater away from equipment.

iiiiiiiiiiiii i SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS WARNING Immediately turn off the power at theswitchboard if water leaks into theequipment or something is dropped inthe equipment. Continued use of the equipment can causefire or electrical shock. Contact a FURUNOagent for service. Do not disassemble or modify the...

Page 4 - CAUTION

ii The TFT LCD is constructed using thelatest LCD techniques, and displays 99.99% of its pixels. The remaining 0.01%of the pixels may drop out or blink, how-ever this is not an indication of malfunc-tion. About the TFT LCD CAUTION Do not use the equipment for other thanits intended purpose. Use of t...

Page 5 - iii; TABLE OF CONTENTS; FOREWORD

iii TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD .......................................................................................................................... vi MENU TREE ........................................................................................................................ viii SYSTEM ...

Page 6 - iv

iv 3.5 External Event Mark .............................................................................................................. 3-53.6 Target Mark ........................................................................................................................... 3-53.7 Lines .........

Page 8 - vi; Thank you for considering and purchasing FURUNO.

vi FOREWORD A Word to FURUNO GD-3300/GP-3300 Owners FURUNO Electric Company thanks you for considering and purchas-ing the FURUNO GD-3300/GP-3300. We are confident you will dis-cover why FURUNO has become synonymous with quality andreliability. For over 40 years FURUNO Electric Company has enjoyed a...

Page 9 - vii; Features

vii Features The GD-3300 and the GP-3300 mostly share the same features. TheGP-3300 is additionally equipped with a GPS receiver and a GPSantenna, to receive and process GPS satellite signals. Navigation data appear on a high-resolution 10.4-inch color LCD.Data shown are shp’s position in latitude a...

Page 10 - viii; MENU TREE

viii MENU TREE MENU 1 WAYPOINT 2 ROUTE 3 SAVE DATA TO MEMORY CARD 1 TRACK 2 MARK/LINE 3 WAYPOINT/ROUTE 4 INITIAL SETTINGS 7 DELETE MEMORY CARD DATA 8 FORMAT MEMORY CARD 9 SELECT CARD SLOT ( 1 UPPER 2 LOWER) 4 LOAD MEMORY CARD 1 TRACK 2 MARK/LINE 3 WAYPOINT/ROUTE 4 INITIAL SETTINGS 9 SELECT CARD SLOT...

Page 11 - ix; SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

ix SYSTEM CONFIGURATION GPS PLOTTER ON POWER OFF 9 6 3 2 5 8 7 4 1 0 BRILL ECONO ENT CENTER SELECT MARKCOLOR FR/TO WPT ROUTE ALARM TRACKCOLOR PLOTINTVL CHART C L R EVENT PLOT MODE VIDEO PILOT NAV DATA MANU ZOOM IN ZOOM OUT CURSOR ON/OFF GPS ANTENNA UNITGPA-017S(For GP-3300) Navigator (for GD-3300)Vi...

Page 12 - OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW; Control Description; Figure 1-1 Display unit

1 - 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW This chapter acquaints you with the basics of your unit – from turn-ing on the power to entering the time and date. 1.1 Control Description The keyboard consists of 40 logically arranged keys. The unit con-firms correct key input by releasing a single beep. Invalid key inp...

Page 13 - Table 1-1 Control description; Inserting Chart Cards; Figure 1-2 Opening chart slot

1-2 Table 1-1 Control description l o r t n o C / y e K n o i t c n u F T O L P . s y a l p s i d a t a d f f o / n o n r u t o t s n o i t c n u f o s l A . y a l p s i d t o l p s t c e l e S T O L I P O E D I V . s y a l p s i d a t a d f f o / n o n r u t o t s n o i t c n u f o s l A . y a l p ...

Page 14 - Turning the power on

1 - 3 2. Insert the electronic chart card which contains a chart of your sea area into the lower card drive. Figure 1-3 Inserting chart card Note: Always close the card drive cover to keep humidity and waterout of the drive. 1.3 Turning the Power On/Off Turning the power on Press the [POWER] switch ...

Page 15 - Turning the cursor on/off; Figure 1-6 Shifting the cursor

1-4 1.4 The Trackball The main function of the trackball is toshift the cursor and the display. The dis-play may be shifted when the cursor isturned off; the cursor when it is turned on. Figure 1-5 Operating the trackball,shifting the picture (cursor off) 1.5 The Cursor The cursor functions to • Fin...

Page 16 - Cursor information; Figure 1-7 Location of cursor information; Shifting the Display

1 - 5 Cursor information Cursor position in latitude and longitude and the range and bearingfrom your ship to the cursor appear in the data window at the top ofthe display. +36 ° 44.257’ N 340.5 ° 134 ° 40.719’ E 10.0KTS 1.46NM 109.8 ° 0.10NM 2D 1.2 40 42 Cursor rangeCursor bearing Cursor position C...

Page 17 - Selecting Screen Center by Cursor Position; Display the cursor (if it is not already displayed) by pressing the; Figure 1-8 How to select screen center

1-6 1.8 Selecting Screen Center by Cursor Position In normal usage your ship is at the screen center. This function isonly available with FURUNO chart cards. If you want to select a land feature as the screen center, do the follow-ing: 1. Display the cursor (if it is not already displayed) by pressi...

Page 18 - Figure 1-9 Location of chart scale indications; Display Brilliance and Key Backlighting

1 - 7 1.9 Chart Scale The chart scale can be adjusted with the [ZOOM IN] and [ZOOMOUT] keys. Note that the [ZOOM IN] key shrinks the picture, andthe [ZOOM OUT] key “blows up” the picture. With a smaller range,you may find that the track appears in tiers. The horizontal range of the display in nautic...

Page 19 - Card drives; Figure 1-10 Opening card slot door

1-8 1.11 Card Drives, Chart Cards Card drives Two card drives are behind the card drive door: the upper slot is formemory cards which store display data (waypoints, tracks, and marks),and the lower slot is for digitized chart cards. Displaying an electronic chart with the powerturned on Follow the p...

Page 20 - Ejecting the chart card; Figure 1-12 Removing chart card; Care and handling of the cards

1 - 9 Ejecting the chart card Press the eject button. Figure 1-12 Removing chart card Care and handling of the cards • Keep the cards away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and active gases. • Keep cards away from water and chemicals. • Keep the connector free of foreign material. • Do not drop th...

Page 21 - Chart icons; Table 1-2 Chart icons; FURUNO chart symbols; The table below shows FURUNO chart symbols and their meanings.

1-10 Chart icons The display shows three different icons to alert the operator to chartstatus. These are as described in Table 1-2. Table 1-2 Chart icons Icon Reason Displayed Remedy • Card is not inserted properly. • Chart scale is too small. • Insert card.• Enlarge chart by [ZOOM IN] key. • This i...

Page 22 - Comparison of FURUNO, NAVIONICS chart cards; Table 1-4 Comparison of FURUNO, NAVIONICS chart cards; NAVIONICS chart cards can show buoy and lighthouse data.; Place the cursor on a buoy or lighthouse mark to display data

1 - 1 1 Comparison of FURUNO, NAVIONICS chart cards Table 1-4 Comparison of FURUNO, NAVIONICS chart cards m e t I O N U R U F S C I N O I V A N g n il l o r c s t o D y t il i b a p a c S E Y O N n a c s t o d 6 5 2 y l n o ( ) e c n o t a d e ll o r c s e b y a l p s i d p u - e s r u o C S E Y O N...

Page 23 - Figure 1-15 How to interpret buoy, lighthouse data; Data shown when cursor is on; Figure 1-16 Information displayed in data window when cursor is on

1-12 FL (2) 12S 15M Visibility in nautical miles(Example: 15 miles) Period in seconds (Example: 12 seconds) Number of flashes (Example: 2) FL : Flashing F : Fixed light F FL : Fixed and Flashing lightMO : Morse code lightOc : Occulting light Figure 1-15 How to interpret buoy, lighthouse data 1.12 Th...

Page 24 - Data shown when cursor is off; Plot mode description; This mode provides general positioning information and shows; Video pilot mode description; This display shows navigation data such as

1 - 1 3 Data shown when cursor is off DATA DISPLAY (2) YOUR SHIP LAT BEARING TO CHART SCALEDESTINATION YOUR SHIP LON HEADING PLOTTING INTERVALNAVIGATOR/HDOP YOUR SHIP LAT HEADING YOUR SHIP LON SPEED RANGE TO DESTINATIONBEARING TO DESTINATIONPLOTTING INTERVALNAVIGATOR/HDOP DATA DISPLAY (1) NO DISPLAY...

Page 25 - Menu operation versus key operation; Figure 1-18 Main menu

1-14 1.14 Menu Operation Menu operation versus key operation Many functions of your plotter can be executed through the menu orby pressing the key associated with function desired. For example,you can enter a waypoint by pressing the [WPT] key, or [MENU] and[1]. To display the menu, press the [MENU]...

Page 26 - Main menu description; Table 1-5 Main menu description

1 - 1 5 Main menu description Table 1-5 Main menu description u n e M . o N u n e M n o i t c n u F 1 T N I O P Y A W , t n i o p y a w s e t e l e d / s t i d e ; e d u t i g n o l d n a e d u t i t a l y b t n i o p y a w s r e t s i g e R . t s il t n i o p y a w s y a l p s i d 2 E T U O R . t s...

Page 27 - Operation on the Display; Selecting items; Selecting options; ] to place the item selection cursor on the item you; Entering data; ] to locate the cursor where you want to enter data, and; Summary of menu operation; Figure 1-19 DESTINATION SETTING menu

1-16 1.15 Operation on the Display Selecting items As you move the item selection cursor (red triangle) down through amenu by pressing [ ↑ ]/[ ↓ ], the option selection cursor, initially col- ored in light-blue, changes to red. This indicates current selection forline selected. Selecting options To ...

Page 28 - Operational Status Icons; Table 1-6 Operational status icons

1 - 1 7 1.16 Operational Status Icons Various icons at the bottom right-hand corner of the display to alertthe operator to operational status. Table 1-6 explains the meanings ofthese icons. Table 1-6 Operational status icons . e l b a il e r a t a d t r a h C a t a d t r a h c ; d e g r a l n e r e ...

Page 29 - Plot Mode Displays; Plot display when cursor is on

1-18 1.18 Plot Mode Displays Information displayed on the plot display depends on whether thecursor is on or off. Figures 1-20 and 1-21 show sample plot displayswith the cursor on and off, respectively. Plot display when cursor is on +36 ° 44.257’ N 50.5 ° 134 ° 40.719’ E 10.0KTS 1.46NM 140.50 ° 0.1...

Page 30 - Plot display when cursor is off

1 - 1 9 Plot display when cursor is off 36 ° 44.257’ N 50.5 ° 134 ° 40.719’ E 10.0KTS 1.46NM 59.8 ° 0.10NM 2D 1.2 40 42 48 44 Range to destination*Bearing to destination*Plotting intervalNavigator/HDOP Heading H L L MARK MARK MARK 6 MARK 07 WAYPOINT MARK 1 08 WAYPOINT LINE TRACK CURSOR PLUS MARK + O...

Page 31 - Setting the Time and Date; Figure 1-22 INITIAL SETTINGS menu

1-20 1.19 Setting the Time and Date The internal clock marks time and is used to perform navigation cal-culations (for example, time-to-go). Set the clock and the date as fol-lows: 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [8] key to display the INITIAL SETTINGS menu. 8 INITIAL SETTINGS VTD AVG TIME = 1...

Page 32 - TRACK; Stopping Track Recording; Figure 2-1 Location of “HOLD” indication

2-1 TRACK 2.1 Stopping Track Recording When your ship is at anchor or returning to port you probably willnot need to record the track. You can stop recording the track, toconserve the track memory, by activating the “hold” function. Thetrack is displayed but not recorded, thereby conserving the trac...

Page 33 - Figure 2-3 CHANGE TRACK COLOR menu; Changing Color, Appearance of Specific Track

2-2 2.2 Track Color The default track color is red, but you may change track color to anyone of seven colors. It is useful to change track color when returningto port, changing course, etc. 1. Press the [TRACK COLOR] key to display the CHANGE TRACK COLOR menu. CHANGE TRACK COLOR TRK COLOR = 1 2 3 4 ...

Page 35 - Deleting track by color; Figure 2-6 CHANGE TRACK COLOR menu; Deleting specific track with cursor, box cursor

2-4 2.4 Deleting Track Deleting track by color One method of deleting unwanted track is by specifying track color.Deleted track cannot be restored – exercise caution when deletingtrack. 1. Press the [TRACK COLOR] key to display the CHANGE TRACK COLOR menu. CHANGE TRACK COLOR TRK COLOR = 1 2 3 4 5 6 ...

Page 36 - Deleting all track; Figure 2-9 DELETE TRACK display

2-5 2. Select DEL TRACK from the ITEM field. 3. Select BOX from the MODE field. 4. Set the top left-hand corner of the box cursor on point A by oper- ating the trackball. 5. Press the [ENT] key. 6. Set the top right-hand corner of the box cursor on point B by operating the trackball. 7. Press the [E...

Page 37 - Track Plotting Interval; How the track is drawn; Figure 2-10 Plot interval and track reconstruction; Plot interval by time or distance

2-6 2.5 Track Plotting Interval The plot interval determines how the track will be reconstructed onthe display and track storage time. The equipment has two plot inter-vals, plot interval 1 and plot interval 2, which you can set as desired.You can select which one to use by the [PLOT INTVL] key. Thi...

Page 38 - Setting plot interval 1 by time; Select the PLOT INTERVAL 1 field; Setting plot interval 2 to “time”

2-7 Setting plot interval 1 by time The default plot method for plot interval 1 is time. To set plot interval1 by time do the following: 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [8] key to select INITIAL SETTINGS. 3. Select the PLOT INTERVAL 1 field . 8 INITIAL SETTINGS INTERNAL NAV = ON OFF EXTERNAL N...

Page 39 - Customizing the Hold Function; Figure 2-12 Appearance of track when track during; Connecting track after restarting track recording; after recording is resumed

2-8 2.6 Customizing the Hold Function The hold function stops recording the track to conserve track memory.You can customize this functions as below. Turning off track display when track is not beingrecorded When you stop recording the track in the default setting, the track isdisplayed but not reco...

Page 40 - Customizing the PLOT INTVL Key; Setup for manually entering plot interval; Figure 2-14 PLOT INTERVAL menu; Tuning off a plot interval

2-9 2.7 Customizing the PLOT INTVL Key Each time you press the [PLOT INTVL] key, in the default setting, aplot interval is selected (plot interval 1 or plot interval 2) or recordingof the track is turned off. If you do not need one of the plot intervalsor you would like to reserve one of them for ma...

Page 42 - Entering marks with the cursor; With the trackball, place the cursor where you want to enter a mark.; Entering marks at own ship’s position; Figure 3-1 REGISTER WAYPOINT menu

3-1 MARKS, LINES 3.1 Entering Marks Marks can be electrically inscribed on the display to denote impor-tant locations. 4,000 marks may be entered, and you have the choiceof mark shapes among circle, diamond, square, numeral (1-9), plusmark and minus mark. When the mark memory becomes full no marks c...

Page 43 - Changing Current Mark Color; Figure 3-2 Location of mark color indication; Figure 3-3 CHANGE MARK COLOR menu

3-2 3. Select the LATITUDE field. Enter latitude. 4. Select the LONGITUDE field. Enter longitude. 5. Press appropriate mark key (1-9). 3.2 Changing Current Mark Color Mark color is available in the colors shown on keys 1-7. When amark is entered it is inscribed in the color of the cursor mark in the...

Page 44 - Changing Shape, Color of Specific Marks; The color and shape of specific marks can be changed as follows:; Select method of change from the MODE field:

3-3 3.3 Changing Shape, Color of Specific Marks The color and shape of specific marks can be changed as follows: 1. Press [MENU], [9] and [1] to display the EDIT/TRACK MARK menu. 9-1 EDIT TRACK/MARK ITEM = CHG TRACK DEL TRACK CHG MARK DEL MARK MODE = CURSOR BOX ON SCRN OFF SCRN COLOR = 1 2 3 4 5 6 7...

Page 45 - Deleting marks with the cursor; Operate the trackball to place the cursor on the mark you want to; Deleting specific marks; Deleting all marks; Figure 3-5 DELETE MARK screen

3-4 3.4 Deleting Marks Deleting marks with the cursor 1. Operate the trackball to place the cursor on the mark you want to delete. 2. Press the [CLR] key. If the mark cannot be erased, there may be several marks superim-posed on one another. In this case, press the [CLR] key several times.Marks play...

Page 46 - External Event Mark; Erasing an external event mark; Figure 3-6 Sample line

3-5 3.5 External Event Mark The external event mark shows your ship’s position on the display atthe exact moment the [EVENT] key is pressed on an external naviga-tion device connected to the GD/GP-3300. It is marked on the screenwith a red triangle. Erasing an external event mark Place the cursor on...

Page 47 - Entering a line; starting point of line.; Starting a new line; Changing line color; Deleting individual points on a line; Figure 3-7 DELETE MARK menu

3-6 Entering a line 1. Operate the trackball to place the cursor on position desired for starting point of line. 2. Press [ ] 3. Operate the trackball to place the cursor on the position desired for intermediate (or end) point. 4. Press [ ] 5. To enter another point for the line, repeat steps 3 and ...

Page 48 - WAYPOINTS

4-1 WAYPOINTS In navigation terminology, a particular location is known as a“Waypoint,” whether it be a starting point, a destination point or anintermediate point on a voyage. WAYPOINT 4 WAYPOINT 3 DANGER POINT WAYPOINT 2 WAYPOINT 1 Figure 4-1 Waypoints The GD/GP-3300 series has 98 waypoints into w...

Page 49 - Entering Waypoints; Waypoint entry by L/L coordinates; Figure 4-2 Waypoint list

4-2 4.1 Entering Waypoints A waypoint may be entered by latitude and longitude coordinates, bythe cursor, at ship’s position, by range and bearing, and with positionfrom a navigator. Waypoint entry by L/L coordinates Let us assume for purposes of illustration that you wish to enter theposition of Sa...

Page 50 - Waypoint entry by cursor; Figure 4-3 REGISTER WAYPOINT menu

4-3 4. Enter latitude. Cancel entire line of data: Press the [CLR] key. Change data: Place data input cursor on wrong data, and thenreenter data. Switch coordinates: [+] key, changes coordinate to North or East,[-] key, changes coordinate to South or West. 5. Place the data input cursor to the first...

Page 51 - Operate the trackball to place the cursor on position desired.; Waypoint entry at own ship’s position; Figure 4-4 REGISTER WAYPOINT menu; Waypoint entry by range and bearing; Figure 4-5 REGISTER WAYPOINT menu

4-4 5. Operate the trackball to place the cursor on position desired. 6. Press the [ENT] key. 7. Press the [WPT] key to finish. Waypoint entry at own ship’s position 1. Press the [WPT] key to display the REGISTER WAYPOINT menu. REGISTER WAYPOINT MODE = CURSOR L/L OS POS. R/B LIST WPT NO. = − − ENTER...

Page 52 - Waypoint entry by navigation aid; Entering a Comment for a Waypoint; Figure 4-6 Characters available for use as a waypoint comment

4-5 3. Select WPT NO. 4. Enter waypoint number in two digits. 5. Select the RANGE field. 6. Enter range. 7. Select the BEARING field. 8. Enter bearing. 9. Press the [ENT] key to calculate position. The latitude and longi- tude position of the range and bearing entered appears on thedisplay. 10. Pres...

Page 53 - Turning Specific Waypoint Displays On/Off; Figure 4-7 REGISTER WAYPOINT menu

4-6 4. Press the [ENT] key. (If you enter a wrong character, set the data input cursor on wrong character and then enter correct character.) 5. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to complete comment. 6. Press [ → ] to set the cursor out of the comments column and then press the [ENT] key. 4.3 Turning Specific Way...

Page 54 - Figure 4-8 Sample waypoint list; Deleting Waypoints; Deleting waypoints by cursor; Place the cursor on the waypoint you want to delete.

4-7 Turning on/off specific waypoints displaysthrough the waypoint list 1. Press the [MENU] key to display the menu. 2. Press the [1] key to display the WAYPOINT list. 1 WAYPOINT NO. DISP 1 34 ° 44.555 N 135 ° 23.456 E A B C 1 2 YES 2 34 ° 43.444 N 135 ° 22.445 E YES 3 − −° − − . − − − ’N − − −° − −...

Page 55 - Deleting waypoints through waypoint list; Select the waypoint you want to delete.; Destination Waypoint; Setting destination waypoint by cursor; Figure 4-9 DESTINATION SETTING menu

4-8 Deleting waypoints through waypoint list 1. Press the [MENU] key followed by the [1] key to display the WAYPOINT list. 2. Select the waypoint you want to delete. 3. Press the [CLR] key. 4. To delete another waypoint, repeat steps 2 and 3. 5. Press the [ENT] key. Deleting external waypoint (99) 1...

Page 56 - Place the cursor on latitude and longitude position desired for; Figure 4-10 DESTINATION SETTING menu

4-9 3. Place the cursor on latitude and longitude position desired for destination waypoint. Note that if you place cursor near a markor a waypoint displayed, cursor position (destination waypoint)is pulled into the mark displayed. 4. Press the [ENT] key Setting destination waypoint by waypointnumbe...

Page 58 - Figure 4-12 Location of destination waypoint information

4-11 Displaying range and bearing to destinationwaypoint Press the [PLOT] key to display the DATA DISPLAY (2). 36 ° 34.000’ N 340.5 ° 134 ° 20.524’ E 10.0KTS 0.215NM 176.5 ° 0’ 10" 2D 1.2 40 42 48 44 Range to destinationWaypointBearing to destinationwaypoint Heading 00 36 ° 34.000’ N 176.5 ° 14....

Page 59 - Cancelling Destination Waypoint; Figure 4-13 DESTINATION SETTING menu; Cancelling destination waypoint by key input

4-12 4.6 Cancelling Destination Waypoint Once you arrive at your destination you probably won’t need the des-tination waypoint. You can cancel it, three ways. Cancelling destination waypoint through themenu 1. Press the [FR/TO] key to display the DESTINATION SETTING menu. The first line shows the la...

Page 60 - ROUTE NAVIGATION; Figure 5-1 Sample route

5-1 ROUTE NAVIGATION In many cases a trip from one place to another involves several coursechanges, requiring a series of route points (waypoints) which younavigate to, one after another. The sequence of waypoints leading tothe ultimate destination is called a route. This unit can automaticallyadvan...

Page 61 - Creating routes through the route list; Figure 5-2 ROUTE list

5-2 5.1 Creating Routes You can create a route three ways: through the route list (by latitudeand longitude coordinates), by previously registered waypoints, bycursor. Creating routes through the route list 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [2] key to display the ROUTE list. 2 ROUTE ROUTE NO 1 W...

Page 62 - Figure 5-3 ROUTE list; Enter route number in two digits. If the route number is 01, for

5-3 Creating routes with waypoint numbers: MENUkey 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [2] key to display the ROUTE list. 2 ROUTE ROUTE NO 1 WAYPOINT LATITUDE LONGITUDE DISTANCE TTG 1 (2 8) 3 4 ° 4 5.1 4 6’ N 1 3 5 ° 2 1.2 1 7 E − − − . − − NM − − − − − . − H 2 ( − − ) − − ° − − . − − − ’ N − − −°...

Page 63 - Creating routes with the cursor; Operate the trackball to place the cursor on L/L position desired

5-4 5. Select WPT NO. 6. Enter waypoint numbers. 7. Press the [ENT] key. Creating routes with the cursor 1. Press the [ROUTE] to display the ROUTE NO. menu. ROUTE NO. MODE = CURSOR WAYPOINT ??? LIST ROUTE NO. = − − ENTER ROUTE NO., AND SELECT WAYPOINTS, PRESSING + KEY AFTER SELECTIONS. PRESS ENT TO ...

Page 64 - Following a Route; Figure 5-6 DESTINATION SETTING menu; About route navigation

5-5 5.2 Following a Route Following a route is the process by which you use a stored route fornavigation. This unit displays navigation information to guide youfrom one waypoint to the next, as it automatically switches fromwaypoint to waypoint in sequence. 1. Press the [FR/TO] key to display the DE...

Page 65 - Temporarily Deselecting a Route Waypoint; Figure 5-7 Example of when to deselect waypoints

5-6 that takes you through a seawall or over land! It is far better to leavea reasonable arrival alarm range of say 0.1 nautical miles, and whenyou get as close as safely possible to the desired waypoint which isnow blocked then manually override the route planning mode and goto manual waypoint sequ...

Page 66 - Figure 5-8 ROUTE list; Deleting Route Waypoints; Deleting specific route waypoints; Place the cursor on route waypoint you want to delete.; Figure 5-9 ROUTE list, showing deleted waypoint

5-7 2 ROUTE ROUTE NO 1 WAYPOINT LATITUDE LONGITUDE DISTANCE TTG 1 − ( 0 6) 34 ° 21.185’ N134 ° 08.122’E − − − . − − NM − − − − − . − H 2 − (05) 34 ° 24.068’ N135 ° 45.012’E − − − . − − NM − − − − − . − H 3 − (04) 35 ° 31.254’ N135 ° 20.314’E − − − . − − NM − − − − − . − H 4 − (03) 36 ° 18.314’ N134 ...

Page 67 - Deleting all route waypoints; Cancelling Route Navigation; You can cancel route navigation as follows:

5-8 Deleting all route waypoints 1. Press the [ROUTE] key. 2. Select WAYPOINT. 3. Select ROUTE NO. 4. Enter route number. 5. Select WPT NO. 6. Press the [CLR] key followed by the [ENT] key. 5.5 Cancelling Route Navigation You can cancel route navigation as follows: 1. Press the [FR/TO] key to displa...

Page 68 - Route Calculation; Figure 5-10 ROUTE list

5-9 5.6 Route Calculation The route calculation function provides distance and time-to-go cal-culations between each route waypoint. 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [2] key to select ROUTE. 2 ROUTE ROUTE NO 1 WAYPOINT LATITUDE LONGITUDE DISTANCE TTG 1 ( − − ) − − ° − − . − − − ’ N − − −° − − ....

Page 69 - ALARMS; Arrival alarm; Figure 6-1 How the arrival alarm works

6-1 ALARMS There are six conditions that can trigger audible and visual alarms inthis unit: Arrival alarm, Anchor Watch alarm, Cross-track Error (XTE)alarm, Border alarm, and Ship’s Speed alarm (two types). Up to three alarms can be actuated. When an alarm setting is breached,the audible alarm sound...

Page 70 - Figure 6-3 Alarm range of arrival alarm; Anchor watch alarm; Figure 6-4 How the anchor watch alarm works

6-2 2. Place the cursor on the ARR/ANCHOR field. 3. Select ARRival. 4. Press [ ↓ ] to select ALARM RANGE. 5. Enter alarm range. To enter 0.05 nautical miles, for example, press [0], [0], [5] and [0]. 6. Press the [ENT] key. Red dashed line(Arrival alarm) Figure 6-3 Alarm range of arrival alarm Ancho...

Page 71 - XTE alarm; Figure 6-5 How the XTE alarm works; Border alarm; Figure 6-6 How the border alarm works

6-3 6.2 XTE Alarm, Border Alarm XTE alarm The XTE (cross-track error) alarm alerts you when your ship straysfrom its intended course. You may preset the alarm limit from 0.01nautical miles to a maximum lane width of 99.99 nautical miles. Thealarm will be released when your ship goes out of the lane ...

Page 72 - Figure 6-7 DESTINATION SETTING menu, lower half; Ship’s Speed Alarm; Figure 6-9 How the ship’s speed alarm works

6-4 If you want to set a border alarm between waypoints 77 and 78 (mustbe preregistered) with an alarm range of 0.3 nautical miles, do thefollowing: 1. Press the [FR/TO] key to display the DESTINATION SETTING menu. 2. Select WPT NO. MODE = CURSOR WAYPOINT ROUTE WPT NO. = 0 0 + 0 − 0 − + − − + − − + ...

Page 73 - Silencing the alarm buzzer; What alarm is sounding?; Figure 6-10 ALARM menu, showing location of alarm indication

6-5 1. Press the [ALARM] key to display the ALARM menu. 2. Select SPEED. 3. Select IN or OUT. 4. Select UPPER LIMIT. 5. Enter desired upper limit. 6. Select LOWER LIMIT. 7. Enter desired lower limit. 8. Press the [ENT] key. 6.4 When the Alarm Buzzer Sounds... Silencing the alarm buzzer When an alarm...

Page 74 - Video Pilot Display; Figure 7-1 Sample video pilot display

7-1 VIDEO PILOT DISPLAY, NAVIGATION DATA DISPLAY 7.1 Video Pilot Display Features The video pilot display shows navigation information about yourdestination, using a course-up presentation. To display the video pi-lot display, press the [VIDEO PILOT] key. Figure 7-1 shows a typi-cal video pilot disp...

Page 75 - Table 7-1 Comparison of video pilot and plot displays; Destination data

7-2 Table 7-1 Comparison of video pilot and plot displays m e t I y a l p s i D t o l P y a l p s i D t o l i P o e d i V e d o M y a l p s i D p u - h t r o N p u - e s r u o C k r a M p i h S n w O d n u o R ) w o b s ' p i h s s t c i p e d ( e l g n a i r T d i r G L / L e g n a R k r a M h t r ...

Page 76 - Comparison of plot and video pilot displays; Figure 7-3 Sample plot and video pilot displays

7-3 Comparison of plot and video pilot displays 34 ° 44.463’ N 314.5 ° 135 ° 21.288’ E 0.4KTS 0.14NM 225.0 ° 0.01NM 2D 1.3 34 ° 44.463’ N 314.5 ° 135 ° 21.288’ E 0.4KTS 0.14NM 225.0 ° 0.01NM 2D 1.3 Grid shows latitude and longitude. VIDEO PILOT Grid shows distance. Note: When NAVIONICS chartis used,...

Page 77 - Navigation Data Display; Figure 7-4 Sample navigation data display

7-4 7.2 Navigation Data Display The navigation data display provides various navigation information,input by a navigation aid and sensors. You can display it by pressingthe [NAV DATA] key. NAV DATA 2D WGS-84 10 - APR - 1998 03 : 02 : 22 DOP = 1.3 34 ° 44. 454 N 135 ° 21. 288 E L/L 0.000’N 0.000’E SP...

Page 78 - AUTOPILOT DATA; Features Available with Autopilot Connection; • The FAP-330 feeds autopilot information to the GD/GP-3300 for; Figure 8-1 Courseline to next intermediate point drawn when NAV

8-1 AUTOPILOT DATA With autopilot connection, you can display various autopilot infor-mation on the display. This chapter describes what information youreceive with autopilot connection. 8.1 Features Available with Autopilot Connection The following features are available with autopilot (for example...

Page 79 - Autopilot Information on Plot Display; Figure 8-2 Sample autopilot information on plot display

8-2 8.2 Autopilot Information on Plot Display 36 ° 44.257’ N 340.5 ° 134 ° 40.719’ E 10.0KTS 1.46NM 109.8 ° 0.10NM 2D 1.2 40 42 48 44 07 08 + Own shipmarker Coursevector Autopilot information (Autopilot FAP-330 in NAV Mode) 0 CRS SET 357.0 ° CRS ERR 2.2 ° XTE 0.01NM HDG 356.0 ° MODE NAV MODE AUTO HD...

Page 80 - Autopilot Information on Video Pilot Display; Figure 8-3 Sample autopilot information on video pilot display

8-3 8.3 Autopilot Information on Video Pilot Display 36 ° 44.257’ N 340.5 ° 134 ° 40.719’ E 10.0KTS 1.46NM 109.8 ° 0.10NM 2D 1.3 0.50 0.50 0.50 O 09:56 170 0.01NM VTD 10.1 KTS ETA 15 : 57 CRS SET 357.0 ° CRS ERR 2.2 ° XTE 0.01NM TTG 0 H 18 M HDG 356.0 ° MODE NAV O 09:56 170 0.01NM Figure 8-3 Sample ...

Page 81 - Autopilot on, no destination waypoint selected; Figure 8-5 Course error and cross-track error indications

8-4 Autopilot on, no destination waypoint selected MODE AUTO HDG 356.0 ° CRS SET 357.0 ° CRS ERR 2.2 ° XTE 0.01NM (T) MODE MAN HDG (T) 358.0 ° 40 ° 0 ° 40 ° RUDDER ANGLE (a) Autopilot in MANUAL mode (b) Autopilot in AUTO mode T : True BearingM : Magnetic Bearing Figure 8-4 Autopilot information when...

Page 83 - MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS; Formatting Memory Cards

9-1 MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 9.1 Formatting Memory Cards Before you can save information to a memory card you must prepareits surface by formatting it. Formatting is a routine procedure youmust perform on new cards before you can use them with this unit.You have to initialize them only once. You can f...

Page 84 - Saving Data to Memory Cards; Open the card drive door and place a formatted memory card in; Select the item you want to save by pressing appropriate numeric

9-2 4. Press the [8] key to select FORMAT MEMORY CARD. 5. Press the [ENT] key. “FORMATTING” appears on the display during formatting. “FOR-MATTING COMPLETED” appears upon completion of formatting.If the card could not be formatted, “FORMATTING FAILED” ap-pears. 9.2 Saving Data to Memory Cards You ma...

Page 86 - File name example; Place the cursor on “F” by operating the trackball.; Playing Back Memory Cards; Insert a memory card into the upper card slot.

9-4 File name example You enter a file name by selecting each character one by one with thearrow keys and pressing the [ENT] key after selecting each charac-ter. When you have finished entering the file name, select OK. If you want to enter file name “FURUNO 1”, for example, do thefollowing: 1. Plac...

Page 87 - Place the cursor on the file you want to display.; Saving, Playing Back Initial Settings; Saving initial settings; Playing back initial settings; Open the card drive door and insert a memory card in the upper

9-5 3. Press the [5] key to select DISPLAY MEMORY CARD. 5 DISPLAY M. C. DISPLAY 00 TRACK YES 01 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 56 NO 02 MARK YES 20-JUN-1998 27-MAR-1998 10-APR-1998TRACK-4000 Figure 9-7 DISPLAY M.C. screen 4. Place the cursor on the file you want to display. 5. Press [+] to show “DISPLA...

Page 88 - Editing Memory Cards; that there is sufficient memory remaining on the display.; Deleting track, marks/lines from a memory card

9-6 9.5 Editing Memory Cards Adding track, marks/lines 1. Press [MENU], [7] and [2] (track) or [3] (marks/lines) to confirm that there is sufficient memory remaining on the display. 2. Press the [MENU] key. 3. Press the [4] key to select LOAD MEMORY CARD. 4. Select the file you want to load and pres...

Page 89 - GPS Information on the Navigation Data Display; Figure 10-1 Sample navigation data display; GPS receiver status

10-1 GPS RECEIVER OPERATION (GP-3300) 10.1 GPS Information on the Navigation Data Display The navigation data display, which is displayed with the [NAV DATA]key, shows GPS information, as well as navigation data. NAV DATA 2D WGS-84 10 -APR -˚1998 03 : 02 : 22 DOP = 1.3 34 ° 44. 454 N 135 ° 21. 288 E...

Page 90 - Table 10-1 GPS indications on the navigation data display; Satellite schedule; Example 1; Frequency deviation

10-2 Table 10-1 GPS indications on the navigation data display n o i t a c i d n I g n i n a e M T S C n o i t i d n o c s i h T . c a n a m l A o n h t i w p u d e t r a t s s a w r e v i e c e r S P G e h T . T R A T S D L O C s i y r o m e m S P G e h t n e h w r o e m i t t s r i f e h t r o f n...

Page 91 - Satellite data; Satellite data is shown as follows:; GPS and DGPS Initial Settings; Figure 10-2 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu

10-3 Satellite data Satellite data is shown as follows: NO: Satellite no. MODE: Satellite receiving condition (TRK, Now tracking; USE, Using for position fixing) ELV: Satellite elevation angle AZM: Satellite azimuth (bearing) LVL: Signal level (200 or better to get position fixes) 10.2 GPS and DGPS ...

Page 92 - GPS initial settings menu description; Table 10-2 describes the GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu.

10-4 GPS initial settings menu description Table 10-2 describes the GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu. Table 10-2 Description of GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu m e t I n o i t p i r c s e D G N I X I F N O I T I S O P E D O M . e d o m g n i x i f n o i t i s o p s t c e l e S . r e v i e c e r S P G f o t h g i...

Page 93 - Figure 10-3 Sample satellite selection display

10-5 m e t I n o i t p i r c s e D N O I T A V E L E . N I M E L G N A e s u o t d e n o i t i s o p e b t s u m e t il l e t a s a n o z i r o h e h t e v o b a e l g n a m u m i n i m s r e t n E . s e e r g e d e v i f s i g n i t t e s t l u a f e d e h T . n o i t i s o p g n i x i f r o f t i ...

Page 94 - Latitude and longitude GPS smoothing; Figure 10-4 Latitude and longitude GPS smoothing; Speed and course GPS smoothing; Figure 10-5 Speed and course GPS smoothing

10-6 2. Enter satellite number using two digits. 3. Press the [ ] key to display desired option. Each press of the key deletes item in parentheses (namely, enables the satellite) ordisplays DESELECT or FORCED. 4. Press the [ENT] key. 10.4 GPS Smoothing Latitude and longitude GPS smoothing When the D...

Page 95 - Setting GPS smoothing; ] to set the cursor on; Figure 10-6 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu

10-7 Setting GPS smoothing The default GPS smoothing settings are suitable for most all condi-tions. If change of the default settings is necessary, do the following 1. Press [MENU] and [8], and then press [ ↑ ] to set the cursor on PAGE CHANGE (TO GPS INITIAL SETTINGS). The follow-ing display appea...

Page 96 - Figure 10-7 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu

10-8 10.5 Cold Start Cold start is automatically executed at initial power application orwhen the GPS memory is cleared. This is done to acquire the Alma-nac to receive a GPS satellite. You can also do the cold start manuallywhen the Almanac is too old to acquire a satellite; for example, whenthe un...

Page 97 - Selecting chart system; Correcting GPS Position

10-9 8. Press the [NAV DATA] key to display the navigation data dis- play. The indication “CST” appears at the top of the display. When coldstart is completed, “CST” is replaced by “2D” or “ACQ.” Cold starttakes about two minutes to complete. 10.6 Geodetic Datum A nautical chart is usually made by e...

Page 98 - OTHER FUNCTIONS; Displaying Position in Loran TDs; Figure 11-1 How to switch between Loran TDs and latitude and; Displaying position in Loran A TDs; Figure 11-2 INITIAL SETTINGS menu

11-1 OTHER FUNCTIONS 11.1 Displaying Position in Loran TDs You can display own ship’s position and cursor position in Loran Aor Loran C TDs, as well as latitude and longitude. This function doesnot require connection of a Loran receiver; Loran chain informationis stored in the unit. Once Loran A or ...

Page 99 - Displaying position in Loran C TDs; To display ship’s position in Loran C TDs; Bearing Display Reference; true bearing

11-2 3. Select LA. 4. Select STATION PAIR, and station pair codes list appears. 00: 1L0 01: 1L1 02: 1L4 03: 1L5 04: 1L6 05: 1L7 06: 1S1 07: 1S2 08: 1S3 09: 1S4 10: 1S6 11: 2H3 12: 2H4 13: 2H5 14: 2H6 15: 2S0 16: 2S1 17: 2S2 18: 2S3 19: 2S4 20: 2S5 21: 2S6 22: 2S7 5. Enter station pair codes. 6. Pres...

Page 100 - Displaying true bearing; Figure 11-3 INITIAL SETTINGS menu; Magnetic Deviation

11-3 Displaying true bearing 1. Press [MENU] and [8]. 8 INITIAL SETTINGS LINE (HOLD PLOT) = ON OFF MAGNETIC DEVIATION = AUTO (07 ° W) MAN (06 ° E) (0~99) BEARING = TRUE MAGNETIC COURSE VECTOR = VECTOR LINE OFF MARK SIZE = LARGE SMALL Figure 11-3 INITIAL SETTINGS menu 3. Select BEARING. 4. Select MAG...

Page 101 - Changing Chart Appearance; Figure 11-5 GEODETIC DATUM menu

11-4 5. Enter magnetic deviation; magnetic deviation value and plus for East and minus for West. If the magnetic deviation is plus 6 ° E, for example, press [0], [6] and [+]. 6. Press the [ENT] key. 11.4 Changing Chart Appearance This section describes how to change chart appearance, for example,cha...

Page 102 - Correcting Chart Position; Figure 11-6 Icon shown when chart offset is applied; Correcting chart position by cursor; To correct chart position by the cursor

11-5 11.5 Correcting Chart Position There may be some instances where the chart latitude and longitudeposition are off by some seconds. You can compensate for this error.You may correct chart position three ways: by cursor, by latitude andlongitude, by Delta L/L. When you apply an offset to chart po...

Page 103 - Corrections chart position by; Follow the procedure below to correct chart position by Delta L/L.

11-6 Correcting chart position by latitude andlongitude You can correct chart position by manually entering latitude and lon-gitude corrections. 1. Press the [MENU] key followed by the [6] key to display the CORRECT POSITION screen. 6 CORRECT POSITION POS CORR = YES NO MODE = CURSOR L/L L/L LATITUDE...

Page 104 - Enter latitude and longitude correction values.; Cancelling chart position correction; Loran TD Correction; Figure 11-10 INITIAL SETTINGS menu, lower half

11-7 2. Select YES from the POS CORR field. 3. Select ∆ L/L from the MODE field. 4. Enter latitude and longitude correction values. 5. Press the [ENT] key. Cancelling chart position correction 1. Press [MENU] and [6]. 2. Select NO from the POS CORR field. 3. Press the [ENT] key. 11.6 Loran TD Correc...

Page 105 - Calculating R/B by latitude and longitude; Figure 11-11 CALCULATE RANGE/BEARING menu

11-8 11.7 Calculating R/B Between Two Points You can calculate the range and bearing between any two points.Three methods are available: by latitude and longitude, by cursor,and by waypoint numbers. Calculating R/B by latitude and longitude To calculate the range and bearing between latitude and lon...

Page 106 - Figure 11-12 CALCULATE RANGE/BEARING menu; Calculating R/B by waypoint numbers; To find the range and bearing between two registered waypoints

11-9 Calculating R/B by latitude and longitude You can calculate the range and bearing between two points by usingthe cursor to designate the two points. 1. Press [MENU], [9] and [2] to display the CALCULATE RANGE/ BEARING menu. 9-2 CALCULATE RANGE/BEARING MODE = CURSOR L/L WAYPOINT START PT : − − °...

Page 107 - Enter start and stop waypoints by using arrow keys and numeric; Locking Preferred Settings; When you lock settings the following functions are not available:; Locking or unlocking preferred settings; The default memory arrangement is as shown in Figure 11-14.; Figure 11-14 Default memory arrangement

11-10 2. Select WAYPOINT from the MODE field. 3. Enter start and stop waypoints by using arrow keys and numeric keys. 4. Press the [ENT] key. The calculation results appear on the menu. 11.8 Locking Preferred Settings The GD/GP-3300 provides various methods for entering and select-ing destination wa...

Page 108 - Figure 11-15 Contents of track and mark memories; Track memory; When the track memory becomes full oldest track is deleted.; Figure 11-16 How track points are deleted

11-11 The track and memory capacity includes current or loaded track andcurrent or loaded marks. • Current track: Position input by navigator • Current mark: Mark input through keyboard • Loaded track/mark: Track/mark loaded from a memory card Note: Waypoints loaded from a memory card are erased if ...

Page 109 - When the mark memory becomes full no marks can be entered.; Figure 11-17 What happens when the mark memory becomes full; Figure 11-18 What happens when the mark memory is full and; Apportioning the Memory

11-12 Mark/line memory When the mark memory becomes full no marks can be entered. New Marks Current Marks 1600 pts 2800 pts + = 2800 pts 1200 pts 400 pts 1200 pts Cannot enter400 points. Figure 11-17 What happens when the mark memory becomes full and new marks are entered New Marks 1600 pts + = 1400...

Page 110 - Reading Number of Track, Marks Used; The figure below shows the DELETE TRACK screen.

11-13 7-1 APPORTION MEMORY TRACK MEM. = 4 000 PTS (MAX 8000PTS) CURRENT APPORTION TRACK : 4000 PTS MARK : 4000 PTS MEMORY APPORTION CHANGE DELETE TRACKS AND ALL MARKS. ENTER DESIRED MAXIMUM NO. OF TRACK POINTS.MAXIMUM NO. OF MARKS = 8000 - MAXIMUM NO. OF TRACK POINTS.CHANGING MEMORY APPORTION DELETE...

Page 111 - To enter a smoothing rate of 03, for example

11-14 11.12 Smoothing In Figure 11-21, the actual ship’s track is shown by a wide hatchedarrow and the position being fed from the navigational aid is shownby black dots. If smoothing is selected to “0 (off),” the track shownon the display will be a irregular track plotting (solid line) due tosignal...

Page 112 - To select an external navaid; Figure 11-23 INITIAL SETTINGS menu, first three items

11-15 11.13 Selecting Navaid Navigation data can be fed from the internal GPS receiver (GP-3300only) or external navigator. The default navaid setting for the GP-3300 is the internal GPS receiver. To select an external navaid; 1. Press [MENU] and [8] to display the INITIAL SETTING menu. 8 INITIAL SE...

Page 114 - Initial settings menu; Figure 11-25 INITIAL SETTINGS menu; Special menu

11-17 Initial settings menu 8 INITIAL SETTINGS LINE (HOLD PLOT) = ON OFF MAGNETIC DEVIATION = AUTO (07 ° W) MAN (06 ° E) (0~99) BEARING = TRUE MAGNETIC COURSE VECTOR = VECTOR LINE OFF MARK SIZE = LARGE SMALL CURSOR SIZE = LARGE SMALL OWN SHIP MARK = LARGE SMALL TRACK WIDTH = THICK THIN RANGE UNIT = ...

Page 116 - Chart Symbols, Contour Lines Attributes; Figure 11-27 SELECT MARKS/CONTOUR LINES menu

11-19 11.15 Chart Symbols, Contour Lines Attributes You can change the color of chart symbols (wreck, beacon, etc.) andstyle and color of contour lines as follows: 1. Press [MENU], [9] and [7] to display the SELECT MARKS/ CONTOUR LINES menu. 9-7 SELECT MARKS/CONTOUR LINES PEAK = 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 SHIP...

Page 117 - MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING; Preventive Maintenance; • Check earth terminal for rust. Clean if necessary.

12-1 MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING Regular maintenance is important for good performance. Followingthe procedures set forth in this chapter will help keep your unit in topoperating condition for many years to come. ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARDDo not open the equipment. Only qualified personnelshould ...

Page 118 - Diagnostic Tests; Self test at power on; Figure 12-1 Sample start up test results

12-2 12.2 Diagnostic Tests The display unit incorporates several diagnostic tests which checkthe system for proper operation. Self test at power on Each time you turn on the power all devices and the internal batteryare checked for proper operation. The display shows the results ofthe check as OK (n...

Page 119 - Figure 12-3 Sample memory circuit, I/O port test results display; Keyboard test; The display should look like Figure 12-4.

12-3 4. Press the [1] key to select MEMORY•I/O PORT. Then, the unit checks each memory circuit and I/O port one by one, displayingthe results after each checking each item. 9-9-1 MEMORY TEST *ROM = OK SRAM = OK VRAM = OK MEMORY CARD = INTERNAL BATTERY = OK CARD BATTERY = SIO (DATA IN/OUT) = *2 SIO (...

Page 123 - Waypoint already used.; Waypoint being used as destination waypoint.; Waypoint area is full.; Replacement of Fuse

12-7 Waypoint already used. Waypoint being used as destination waypoint. Waypoint area is full. No free waypoint area when waypoint registered without enter-ing waypoint number. Waypoint number already exists. L/L position of waypoint entered as route point matches L/L po-sition of a registered wayp...

Page 124 - Replacement of Batteries; Table 12-1 Replacement battery types and code numbers; Memory card battery; Insert new battery plus terminal facing upward.; Figure 12-6 How to replace memory card battery

12-8 12.5 Replacement of Batteries Both the GDC Board inside the display unit and the memory cardsuse a battery to store information. The life of these batteries is aboutthree years. When the voltage of a battery is low, the “battery” iconappears on the display. The offending battery should be repla...

Page 125 - Plotter section; Figure 12-7 INITIAL SETTINGS menu, showing; Figure 12-8 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu, showing

12-9 12.6 Verifying Program Version No. The procedure which follows shows how to verify the program ver-sion no. of both the plotter section and the GPS section (GP-3300). Plotter section 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [8] key select INITIAL SETTINGS. The plotter program number and its versio...

Page 126 - Troubleshooting Table; Table 12-2 Troubleshooting table

12-10 12.7 Troubleshooting Table The section provides a troubleshooting table which the user can fol-low to identify and resolve operating problems. In most cases thecause of operating problems is simple; wrong key pressed, loosenedconnection, etc. Table 12-2 Troubleshooting table . . . f I . . . n ...

Page 128 - Clearing Memories; Figure 12-9 Main menu

12-12 . . . F I . . . N E H T ) 0 0 3 3 - P G / 0 0 3 3 - D G ( n o i t c e S r e t t o l P d r a c y r o m e m a o t y a l p s i d e v a s t o n n a c u o y . d e t t a m r o f n e e b t o n s a h d r a c e h t • . d e t c e t o r p e t i r w s i d r a c e h t • . ll u f s i d r a c e h t • ) 0 0 3...

Page 130 - APPENDIX; Time Differences

Page 131 - Geodetic Chart List

A-2 Geodetic Chart List 001: WGS84002: WGS72003: TOKYO : Mean Value (Japan, Korea & Okinawa) 004: NORTH AMERICAN 1927 : Mean Value (CONUS) 005: EUROPEAN 1950 : Mean Value 006: AUSTRALIAN GEODETIC 1984 : Australia & Tasmania 007: ADINDAN : Mean Value (Ethiopia & Sudan) 008: : Ethiopia 009...

Page 132 - SPECIFICATIONS OF COLOR VIDEO PLOTTER/COLOR GPS PLOTTER

SP - 1 SPECIFICATIONS OF COLOR VIDEO PLOTTER/COLOR GPS PLOTTER GD/GP-3300 1. GENERAL (1) Display 10.4 inch high resolution color LCD, 8 colors (2) Projection Mercator (3) Usable Area 85 ° latitude or below (4) Display Mode Plotter, Video pilot, NAV data 2. GPS RECEIVER (GP-3300 ONLY) (1) Receiving C...

Page 134 - INDEX

Index-1 A ALARM key 6-5Alarms anchor watch alarm 6-2arrival alarm 6-1border alarm 6-3ship's speed alarm 6-4silencing buzzer 6-5XTE alarm 6-3 Anchor watch alarm 6-2Arrival alarm 6-1Autopilot data 8-1–8-5 B Battery replacement 12-8Bearing reference 11-3Border alarm 6-3BRILL ECONO key 1-7, 1-17 C CENTE...