Raymarine Ray215 - Manuals
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Manual Raymarine Ray215
Summary
i Purpose This handbook contains very important information on the installation,operation, and maintenance of your new equipment. To get the best resultsin operation and performance, please take the time to read this handbookthoroughly. RAY215 Raymarine radios comply with the Federal Communications ...
ii INDUSTR INDUSTR INDUSTR INDUSTR INDUSTRY CANAD Y CANAD Y CANAD Y CANAD Y CANADA A A A A You do not need a license to operate this radio within sovereign waters ofCanada or the US. You will need a license to operate this radio outside ofCanada or the US. To obtain Industry Canada licensing informa...
iii Safe Compass Difference Safe Compass Difference Safe Compass Difference Safe Compass Difference Safe Compass Difference Safe Compass Distance is 1 meter for a common mechanical compass;other compass types may require greater distances. To be sure, you shouldlocate the radio as far as possible fr...
iv Table of Contents Section 1 General Description 1.1 Introduction .......................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Equipment Features ............................................................... 1-1 1.3 Microphone / Handset Options ................................
vii GLOSSARY OF TERMS All Scan ........................... Scans all channelsCanadian Channels ......... Channel designator as defined by Industry Canada Carrier Wave ................... A Radio Frequency on which intelligence is superimposed. DSC ................................. Digital Selective ...
1-1 General Description Section 1 General Description 1.1 Introduction Congratulations on your purchase of Raymarine's RAY215 marineradiotelephone. This handbook describes the physical and functionalcharacteristics of the radiotelephone. The RAY215 is a microprocessor-controlled, digitally synthesiz...
1-2 General Description • Distant/local mode• Oversized LCD• All solid-state circuitry for low current drain and maximum reliability• Series relay protection on input power circuits to prevent reverse polarity damage • High-performance receiver section with optimum selectivity 1.3 Microphone / Hands...
2-1 Installation Section 2 Installation 2.1 Unpacking and Inspection Use care when unpacking the unit from the shipping carton to preventdamage to the contents. It is also good practice to save the carton and theinterior packing material in the event you must return the unit to the factory. 2.2 Equi...
2-2 Installation 2.3 Planning the Installation When planning the installation of your RAY215, the following conditionsshould be considered to ensure dependable and trouble-free operation.Mount the Base Station Transceiver using the Mounting Templateprovided. The Base Station Transceiver is designed ...
2-3 Installation Figure 2-1 Typical Mounting Methods 2.3.2 Flush Mounting In addition to the typical Mounting Methods, the RAY215 may also beflush mounted using the optional Flush Mount Kit. These kits are availablefrom your Raymarine dealer or our Customer Service Department. There are two methods ...
2-4 Installation 8. Continue to push the bracket onto the transceiver until it is flush with the front bezel. 9. On each side of the transceiver, insert a screw through the bracket tab and into the threaded holes from which you removed the yoke knobs. 10. Tighten the screws. 11. It is recommended to...
2-5 Installation 6.69 (170) 4.17 (106) 5.51 (140) 1 (25) 7.68 (195) 8.78 (223) 3.15 (80) 5.47 (139) 0.35 (9) 0.35 (9) Figure 2-2 Outline and Mounting Dimensions All dimensions are shown in inches and (millimeters)
2-6 Installation Wire Color Wire Color Wire Color Wire Color Wire Color Function Function Function Function Function Connects to Connects to Connects to Connects to Connects to RED Power + Ship's 13.6 VDC power BLACK Power − YELLOW Speaker + External speaker GREEN Speaker − BLUE NMEA + Input from po...
2-7 Installation Figure 2-4 Power Cable Length Your RAY215 should be connected to the nearest primary source of ship'sDC power. A typical source may be a circuit breaker on the power panelor a fuse block near the unit. When connecting to either of these sources,the circuit breaker or other in-line f...
2-8 Installation 2.4.3 NMEA Data The RAY215 accepts NMEA 0183 data from a position determining device(GPS, etc.) to provide the Latitude and Longitude position informationthat is transmitted during a DSC Distress Call. Connect the input(s) of the positioning device to the blue (NMEA+) andpurple (NME...
2-9 Installation 2.4.5 Antenna Mounting Suggestions The best radio in the world is useless without a quality antenna and goodlocation. Mounting the VHF antenna properly is very important becauseit will directly affect the performance of your VHF radio. A VHF antennadesigned for marine vessels should...
3-1 Operation with a Fist Microphone Section 3 Operation with StandardFist Microphone 3.1 Introduction The RAY215 can be operated with the standard Fist Microphone, or anoptional Full Function Handset that enables additional features, or bothunits to enable intercom capabilities. This section descri...
3-2 Operation with a Fist Microphone 3.1.2 Microphone/Handset Connections The Fist Microphone can be connected to the port on the front of the basestation (Figure 3-2) or mounted near the base station using the optionalHandset Relocation Kit (part number E46026), which is available fromyour authoriz...
3-3 Operation with a Fist Microphone 1 7 6 5 4 2 3 10 9 8 15 11 12 13 14 Figure 3-2 Layout of Controls 3.2 Control and LCD Display 3.2.1 Controls Several of the keys on the front panel of the base station serve multiplepurposes. For the most part, the function indicated on the first line ofthe key i...
3-4 Operation with a Fist Microphone The lower bar graph on the LCD displays the squelch level. " SCAN/ MEM Key This key starts or stops All Scan and Memory Scan Modes. The keyalso places favorite channels into the radio's memory for quickselection. Pressing and holding SCAN/MEM for 3 seconds st...
3-5 Operation with a Fist Microphone Pressing and holding MON/1/25 for 2 seconds toggles the outputpower between 1 and 25 watts. While in the 1 Watt mode, the 1Windicator illuminates on the LCD. Pressing this key while holding PTT overrides the 1W output setting.See the Frequency tables in Section 6...
3-6 Operation with a Fist Microphone PTT Key (Fist Microphone) Pressing the PTT (Push To Talk) key enables the radio's transmitter.PTT key operation is disabled when the selected channel is either aWeather channel or a disallowed channel. The radio is equipped with a 5 minute timeout timer as a safe...
3-8 Operation with a Fist Microphone $ VOL indicator (in bar graph) Represents the current sound volume level. A louder volume displaysa larger number of segments in the bar graph. % SQL indicator (in bar graph) Represents the current squelch level. A deeper squelch displays alarger number of segmen...
3-9 Operation with a FFist Microphone 3.3.6 Setting the Frequency Mode The frequency modes available are US, International, and Canadian.If the CAN and INT indicators are not illuminated, then US channels areselected. If in US mode, pressing and holding the WX/INT key for 2 seconds willselect Canadi...
3-10 Operation with a Fist Microphone 3.3.9 Priority Channel Either channel 16 or 9 can be programmed as the Priority Channel.To switch to the currently programmed Priority Channel at any time, pressthe 16/9 key once. To change the Priority Channel , press the 16/9 key once to switch to thePriority ...
3-11 Operation with a Fist Microphone This will NOT erase the Own Ship's MMSI ID number for your vesselnor will it erase the PHNBOOK entries made with the Full FunctionHandset. To perform the memory reset: 1. Turn the radio OFF.2. Press and hold the SCAN/MEM key.3. While continuing to hold the SCAN/...
3-12 Operation with a Fist Microphone 3.3.14 Monitor Mode The RAY215 is equipped with 2 types of monitor operations: Dual Watchand Tri-Watch. Dual Watch Mode Dual Watch monitors the selected working channel and the programmedPriority Channel. To initiate Dual Watch, first select the working channelt...
3-13 Operation with a Fist Microphone 3.3.16 NMEA Operation The RAY215 can receive valid position and time information, which aretransmitted during a DSC Distress call. This data can be communicatedvia NMEA 0183 from a GPS, fishfinder, radar, or any device that outputsGPS sentences. If the radio doe...
3-14 Operation with a Fist Microphone The message NO GPS appears in NAVSTAT in the position where thetype of device used to be. The NMEA indicator continues to flash untilvalid positional data is received. If valid positional data (from the samesource) is later restored, the NMEA indicator is again ...
3-15 Operation with a Fist Microphone Note: You must program the ship's MMSI number before the radio can enter the DSC mode. See Section 3.3.17.1 below. 3.3.17.1 MMSI Number Setup You must enter your Maritime Mobile Service Identity (MMSI) numberin the RAY215 before the DSC system will be operationa...
3-16 Operation with a Fist Microphone 8. If the number is verified as correct, press and hold the DSC/PRI key for 2 seconds and a tone sounds. Your MMSI number has now beenstored in memory. If the number is incorrect, press the DSC/PRI key once and release.The radio will revert to the beginning of t...
3-17 Operation with a Fist Microphone Sending an Individual Ship's Call The RAY215 can only send a Routine Individual Call. The MMSI numberof the ship to which the Individual Call is to be sent can be input manuallyor selected from a phonebook listing in memory. This section includesinstructions for...
3-18 Operation with a Fist Microphone PRESS & REL DSC + D/L PRESS & REL DSC ROTATE CH PRESS & REL DSC PRESS & REL DSC PRESS & HOLD DSC MMSI digit digit position Select desired digit Next digit position Select desired digit Continue thru last digit position Radio enters DSC mode R...
3-19 Operation with a Fist Microphone PRESS & HOLD DSC ROTATE CH [TX] Flashing PRESS & REL DSC Returns to last used channel "ACK" signal receivedfrom the specified ship Standby for "ACK"from specified ship 2 seconds after receiving ACK, switches to selected channel PRESS PTT ...
3-20 Operation with a Fist Microphone 7. Press the PTT key to send the Individual Ship's Call. After the digital "packet" of information is sent, the radio waits for an acknowledgmentfrom the targeted ship or station. 8. If the target station acknowledges, a tone sounds and "ACK" ill...
3-22 Operation with a Fist Microphone You must note what letter you assigned to the MMSI number becauseonly that letter appears on the LCD when you are retrieving it. Note: No data is stored in memory when a wrong key operation or an interruption of power occurs during the entry procedure.The operat...
3-23 Operation with a Fist Microphone Receiving an Individual Ship's Call When an Individual Ship's Call is received, the radio automatically entersDSC mode if you are currently on a selected working channel, in theMonitor mode, or in the Scan mode. If a received signal is confirmed to be addressed ...
3-24 Operation with a Fist Microphone 3.3.17.3 All Ships Call The All Ships Call is used to send out a message to all ships in range thatyou need assistance but the situation is not serious enough for a DistressCall. This call should only be used if hailing for assistance on channel 9or 16 fails. Th...
3-25 Operation with a Fist Microphone Receiving an All Ships Call If you are currently on a selected working channel, in the Monitor mode,or in the Scan mode, the radio automatically enters DSC mode when anAll Ships Call is received. The type of call is displayed in the small channeldisplay and an a...
3-26 Operation with a Fist Microphone As with any DSC operation, the call is made on channel 70. If a receivedsignal is confirmed to be addressed to the group that your station belongsto, the radio switches to DSC receiving mode and does not send back anacknowledgment. If the received signal is not ...
3-27 Operation with a Fist Microphone Note: When a Distress Call is sent, the unit emits a VERY LOUD distress alarm tone. To mute the alarm without interrupting the DistressCall, press the DSC/PRI key on the RAY215 base station. The radiowill remain in DSC mode. 4. The Distress Call is automatically...
3-28 Operation with a Fist Microphone Note: When a Distress Call is received, the unit emits a VERY LOUD distress alarm tone. Pressing the DSC/PRI key on the base stationmutes this alarm but does NOT cancel the Distress Call. 3. The RAY215 does not have the ability to acknowledge or relay a DSC Dist...
4-1 Operation with a Full Function Handset Section 4 Operation with OptionalFull Function Handset 4.1 Introduction The RAY215 can be operated with the standard Fist Microphone, or anoptional Full Function Handset that enables additional features, or bothhandsets to enable intercom capabilities. This...
4-2 Operation with a Full Function Handset In an emergency, the base station can override the Full Function Handsetto make a call even though the handset has priority (is off the cradle). Tooverride the handset, press and hold the DSC/PRI key on the base station.The REMOTE indicator flashes and the ...
4-3 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.2 Controls and LCD Display Figure 4-2 Layout of Controls 4.2.1 Controls This section describes the control buttons and display messages thatappear on the Full Function Handset. Note: This Full Function Handset is also used with Raymarine radios that have ...
4-4 Operation with a Full Function Handset Note: An MMSI number is required to operate the DSC equipment in this radio. You can program the MMSI number yourself one timeonly using the Menu Operation described in section 4.5.4 or youcan have your Raymarine dealer program the number for you. ALL SHIP ...
4-6 Operation with a Full Function Handset # 9/ 1/25 key This key inputs the number 9. When an alphanumeric response isappropriate, each press of this key alternately inputs the characters 9,W, X, Y, and then Z. Pressing the FUNC key followed by the 9 / 1/25 key alternates the transmission power bet...
4-7 Operation with a Full Function Handset ! PTT (Press-to-Talk) key Pressing this key during normal operation places the radio in Transmitmode and displays the TX indicator in the LCD. When the key ispressed in various function modes, the assigned operation is initiated. Note: After 5 minutes of co...
4-8 Operation with a Full Function Handset " TX indicator Displayed while transmitting. # CAN indicator Displayed when the Canadian frequency group is selected. $ US indicator Displayed when the US frequency group is selected. % INT indicator Displayed when the International frequency group is s...
4-9 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.3 Radio Functions 1. Selecting the Frequency Mode Channel selection is available from among three frequency groups:US, International, or Canadian. 2. Receiving the Weather Channels The RAY215 is programmed to receive 10 NOAA weather channelsand will sound...
4-10 Operation with a Full Function Handset 11. Intercom Function between Handsets Intercom mode enables conversation between a fist microphoneconnected to the front of the base station and a Second Station FullFunction Handset connected to the to the rear of the base station. 12. Reduced Receiving ...
4-11 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.4.3 Using the Function Key Most of the keys on the handset control multiple operations. Pressing oneof these keys after pressing the FUNC key initiates the operation markedon the label above that key. When the FUNC key is pressed, the FUNCindicator is di...
4-12 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.4.5 Receiving on the Weather Channels The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)broadcasts continuous weather reports and severe weather alerts, asneeded. The RAY215 is programmed to receive 10 NOAA weather channelsand sound an alarm i...
4-13 Operation with a Full Function Handset If the 5 seconds elapse without pressing another key, the channel changeis implemented anyway. If the CLR key is pressed while the number isflashing, the channel returns to the previous number. Note: A leading zero is required for single digit channel numb...
4-14 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.4.9 Setting the Transmission Power Output The transmission output can be set at either 1W or 25W. When the powersupply is switched on, the output is 25W. Pressing the FUNC key followedby the 9/1/25 key alternates the transmission between 25W and 1W. When...
4-15 Operation with a Full Function Handset Note: Using the Intercom is a simplex operation. You must press PTT to talk to the other station and release PTT to listen. Making a Call from the Full Function Handset 1. Press the FUNC key followed by the 0/IC key to enter Intercom mode. IC appears on th...
4-16 Operation with a Full Function Handset Receiving a Call at the Base Station 1. When an Intercom call is received, the base station speaker emits a calling tone. IC appears on the large channel display and REMOTEflashes on the small channel display. 2. To answer the call, press PTT. The calling ...
4-17 Operation with a Full Function Handset To cancel the scan, press the CLR key or press FUNC followed by 2/SCAN. Using All Scan Press the FUNC key followed by the 2/SCAN key The messages MEMand SCAN flash for 3 seconds on the LCD. Before the 3 seconds elapse,press the 2/SCAN key again to begin Al...
4-19 Operation with a Full Function Handset Operation When the Signal is Lost or Becomes Invalid If positional data that was previously detected becomes invalid or is nolonger detected, the radio monitors the NMEA line for 1 minute for it to berestored. If a signal is restored on the NMEA line and t...
4-20 Operation with a Full Function Handset DSC transmission and reception occurs on Channel 70. When the DSCsignal is received, the unit quickly switches over to Channel 70 and performsthe corresponding operation. You will not receive a DSC call if the radio istransmitting or receiving a non-DSC ca...
4-21 Operation with a Full Function Handset 3. Scroll with the SQ UP/DOWN keys to select the method for inputting the MMSI number, either from the Phonebook or manually. Press ENT. ENT Alternates with each click of the SQ UP/DOWN key 4. Select the MMSI number. BY PHONEBOOK: Scroll with the SQ UP/DOW...
4-22 Operation with a Full Function Handset Note: The working channel selected for the Individual Call is inserted as the working channel as long as it is an inter-ship simplex channel.If it is not, the radio selects the next higher simplex channel to insertas the working channel. ENT SQ UP/DOWN 6. ...
4-23 Operation with a Full Function Handset NO ACK Scrolls every second 3 min PTT PTT 4.4.16.2 Individual Call to Shore Station (Ship-to-Shore) To call a shore station, you must select the specific MMSI number. TheMMSI number can be entered manually or selected from a Phonebook listof preprogrammed ...
4-25 Operation with a Full Function Handset Response If a response is received after pressing the PTT key, a receive-confirmationmessage is displayed. After 5 seconds have elapsed, the channel is shiftedto a communication channel and the Individual Call is completed. ACK 5 sec If no response is rece...
4-26 Operation with a Full Function Handset If ENT is pressed, the alarm is turned off, and a new prompt appears on thedisplay, instructing you to press the PTT key. Press PTT to transmit anacknowledgment (ACK). If PTT is not pressed within 5 seconds of theprompt appearing, the transmission is done ...
4-27 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4. When GROUP appears, press the ENT key. GrP appears on the 7- segment display and the registered Group MMSI number appears onthe dot matrix display. INDV ENT Only appears if Group MMSI number is set up via DSC Operation in Menu Mode Group MMSI number Not...
4-28 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.4.16.5 Receiving a Group Call When a Group Call is received, the DSC indicator flashes, Grp appears on the 7-segment display, and the DSC Received Alert is sounded. On the dotmatrix display appears the message RECEIVED GRP CALL, along with thetype of cal...
4-29 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.4.16.6 Transmitting an All Ships Call The All Ships Call is used to send out a message to all ships in range thatyou need assistance but the situation is not serious enough for a DistressCall. This call should only be used if hailing for assistance on ch...
4-30 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.4.16.7 Receiving an All Ships Call When an All Ships Call is received, an alert is sounded. The LCD displaysthe type of All Ships call being received, along with the sender's MMSInumber, and a prompt to press ENT to accept or CLR to log the call. Thealer...
4-31 Operation with a Full Function Handset 2. Continue to hold the DISTRESS key for the duration of the countdown. An alert tone is sounded at one-second intervals. pressDISTRESS Countdown starts 1 second after pressing DISTRESS key. The types of DISTRESS can be selected by releasing the key before...
4-32 Operation with a Full Function Handset CLR Flashing When the CLR key is pressed, the unit exits the DSC mode continuesmonitoring Channel 16 on high power. Regardless of the handset state, the DSC Distress alert is sounded atmaximum volume on the external speaker, even if the volume knob hasbeen...
4-33 Operation with a Full Function Handset To make a Distress Call specifying the type of distress: 1. Open the door labeled DISTRESS on the back of the handset and press and release the DISTRESS key on the back of the handset. dSr appears on the 7-segment display and the DSC indicator illuminates....
4-34 Operation with a Full Function Handset 5. When this prompt appears, release the DISTRESS key. The unit is switched to Channel 16, displays the message AWAIT ACK, andmonitors channel 70 for an acknowledgment. releaseDISTRESS dSr stops flashing and the distress alarm sounds continuously. The unit...
4-36 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.4.16.11 Using the DSC Log The RAY215 maintains 3 separate logs for storing information about sentand received DSC calls. The logs are divided by type:• Individual, All Ships, and Group Calls• Distress Calls• Relay Distress Calls Each log can store up to ...
4-37 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.5 Menu Operation The menu operation is used for making various settings and confirmingthe current state. The operation is roughly divided in three functions asfollows: Function Function Function Function Function Purpose Purpose Purpose Purpose Purpose 1...
4-38 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.5.2 NAVSTAT Operation This operation indicates on the LCD display the position information thathas been input via NMEA or has been manually input using the LL/ENTfunction as outlined in section 4.5.3.2. To view current position information: 1. Press the ...
4-39 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.5.3 DSC Operation DSC operation includes the manual entry of latitude/longitude, listing ofo t h e r s h i p ’s M M S I n u m b e r s f o r s h i p - t o - s h i p a n d s h i p - t o - s h o r ecommunications, and listing of Group MMSI number. To initia...
4-40 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.5.3.1 Selecting Distress Call Type (NATURE) This menu item is used to select the nature of a distress call before the callis sent. The selected information will be sent along with the distress call. To select the nature of the distress that will be inclu...
4-41 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.5.3.2 Manual Entry of Latitude/Longitude (L/L ENT) This operation is used to manually enter the latitude/longitude and UTCtime when normal NMEA input of the position information is not available.The radio will sound a 5-second-long alert tone every four ...
4-43 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.5.3.3 Modifying the MMSI Number List (PHNBOOK) This operation is used to modify the “phonebook” lists of MMSI numbersused for DSC Individual Calls. Two lists are available: one for Ship stationsand one for Shore stations. Each list allows you to register...
4-44 Operation with a Full Function Handset ENT Note: Pressing and holding the CLR key for 3 seconds during either ENTRY or DELETE returns operation to the mode before the Menuoperation began. Adding Ship Stations to the List To add to the phonebook list for ship stations, input the MMSI numberand n...
4-45 Operation with a Full Function Handset ENT ENT 0 ENT 7/PQRS (twice) 2/ABC ENT ENT Flashing Flashing Flashing Flashing Flashing Flashing This display is shown only if the list already has the maximum 20 stations registered Pressing ENT while "N" is displayed exits Menu mode without regis...
4-46 Operation with a Full Function Handset Modifying the List of Shore Stations In this operation, a shore (coast) station is registered (added) to or deletedfrom the phonebook list. 1. When SHORE is displayed, press the ENT key. SHO appears on the 7- segment display, while on the dot matrix displa...
4-47 Operation with a Full Function Handset 3. When the message CONT? Y appears, press the ENT key to submit the registration. If no nickname is to be registered, press the ENT key for all charactersso that they all display a “–”. ENT 1-8 0 ENT ENT 7/PQRS (twice) 2/ABC ENT ENT ENT To DELETE mode Fla...
4-48 Operation with a Full Function Handset Deleting Shore Stations from the List When the shore station phonebook is selected, the oldest MMSI numberor nickname flashes on the dot matrix display. 1. Press the SQ UP/DOWN key to scroll through the registered stations until the station to be deleted i...
3-49 Operation with a Full Function Handset Entering a Group MMSI Number To enter a Group MMSI number, select ENTRY then press the ENT key.Use the numeric keys (0 through 9) to input desired group number. Thecurrently selected location is indicated by a flashing “–” character. Pressinga numeric key ...
4-50 Operation with a Full Function Handset 4.5.4 Setting the MMSI Number This operation stores the MMSI number required for DSC communications,including distress calls. You can request an MMSI number when youapply for a radio license. If your vessel does not require a license, you mayobtain an MMSI...
4-51 Operation with a Full Function Handset Pressing the following keys initiate the corresponding operation: Keys Keys Keys Keys Keys Action Action Action Action Action 0 - 9 keys Changes the flashing numeric value, then advances to thenext digit's place. ENT key Advances the (flashing) subject ite...
5-1 Maintenance Section 5 Maintenance 5.1 How to Contact Raymarine The RAY215 is designed to provide long periods of trouble-free operation.It is recognized, however, that environmental and other factors may resultin a need for occasional service. In the US Technical Support 1-800-539-5539 ext. 2444...
5-2 Maintenance Raymarine LimitedAnchorage ParkPortsmouth, HampshireEngland PO3 5TDTel +44 (0) 23 9269 3611Fax +44 (0) 23 9269 4642 Technical Support Tel +44 (0) 23 9269 3611 Fax +44 (0) 23 9269 4642 The Technical Services Department handles inquiries concerninginstallation, operation, fault diagnos...
5-3 Maintenance 5.2 Preventative Maintenance The RAY215 has been constructed to be virtually maintenance free. Yourattention to a few basic points should assure many years of service. 1. Although the unit is waterproof, always keep the unit as dry as possible. 2. Clean the exterior of the unit with ...
5-4 Maintenance 5.3.2 Receiver Channels All available US, International, Canadian VHFMarine Band Frequency Range 156.025 to 163.275 MHz in 25 kHz increments Frequency Stability +/- 10 PPM (+/- 0.001%) from -20 °C to +50 °C Usable Sensitivity 0.23 µ V @ 12dB SINAD Threshold 1.0 µ full squelch Adjacen...
5-5 Maintenance Optional Full Function Handset (FFHS) Height 6.81 inches (173 mm) Width 2.25 inches (57 mm) Depth 1.1 inches (28 mm) Weight Approx. 0.30 lbs (138 g) Optional FFHS Cradle Height 1.97 inches (50 mm) Width 2.52 inches (64 mm) Length 4.02 inches (102.1 mm) Weight Approx. 0.15 lbs (70 g) ...
6-1 Appendix Section 6 Appendix 6.1 FCC Licensing Requirements Raymarine radios comply with the Federal Communications Commission(FCC) requirements that regulate marine VHF radio usage for the US. Marine VHF radio users in the US must comply with all applicable FCCrules and regulations, some of whic...
6-3 Appendix Emergency Calling Monitoring Intership Safety U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Port Operation Noncommercial Commercial Marine Operator State Control Environmental Weather 6.2 Marine VHF Channel Usage Guide
6-5 Appendix Monitoring Channel 16 and Working Channel When - your VHF station is turned on and it is not being usedto exchangecommunications You Must - monitor channel 16 As an operating convenience, manystations employ a second receiver sothat they can monitor a workingchannel and channel 16 simul...
6-6 Appendix U.S. Coast Guard Channel: 22A Vessels: Any Use: Working channel forexchange ofcommunications withstations of the U.S. CoastGuard. Between: Ship to U.S. Coast Guardship, coast to aircraftstations Comments: U.S. Coast Guard does not regularly monitor thischannel. Establish contacton chann...
6-7 Appendix Port Operations Channels: 1A, 5A, 12, 14, 20A, 65A,66A, 73, 74, 77 Vessels: Any Use: Messages relating to theoperational handling,movement and safety ofvessels in or near ports,locks and waterways. Between: Ship-to ship or ship-to-coast Comments: Channel 77 is limited to communications ...
6-9 Appendix State Control Channel: 17 Vessels: State and local government Use: Coordination, regulation and control of boatingactivities and the renderingof assistance to vessels. Between: Ship and coast stationsassociated with state andlocal governments. Environmental Channel: 15 Vessels: Any (rec...
6-10 Appendix Weather Channels: WX0—WX9 Vessels: Any Use: Continuous weatherinformation from NOAA(National Oceanic andAtmosphericAdministration) Between: One-way broadcast fromNOAA to any interestedparties Comments: Receive only. You are not permitted to transmit onthese frequencies.
6-12 Appendix International Mode International Mode International Mode International Mode International Mode Channel Frequency (MHz) Number TX RX 01 156.050 160.650 Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Hi, Lo 02 156.100 160.700 Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Hi, Lo 03 156.150 160.750 Pub...
6-14 Appendix Channel Frequency (MHz) Number TX RX 87A 157.375 157.375 Public Correspondence, Port Operations Hi, Lo 88A 157.425 157.425 Public Correspondence, Port Operations Hi, Lo Notes: 1. For channels 15 and 17, output power is fixed at 1 watt only. Transmission at high power is not permitted. ...
6-15 Appendix Canadian Mode Canadian Mode Canadian Mode Canadian Mode Canadian Mode Channel Frequency (MHz) Number TX RX 01 156.050 160.650 Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Hi, Lo 02 156.100 160.700 Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Hi, Lo 03 156.150 160.750 Public Correspondence (Marin...
6-17 Appendix Notes: 1. For channel 13, output power is fixed at 1 watt (low power) by regulation. In an emergency, you can override to high power by pressing and holding PTT andthen pressing the MON/ 1/25 key on the base station. Output power is increasedto 25 watts while both keys are pressed. Aft...
6-18 Appendix US MODE US MODE US MODE US MODE US MODE Channel Frequency (MHz) Number TX RX 01A 156.050 156.050 Port Operations and Commercial, Hi, Lo VTS in selected areas 03A 156.150 156.150 US Government and Coast Guard Hi, Lo 05A 156.250 156.250 Port Operations, VTS in selected areas Hi, Lo 06 15...
6-19 Appendix Channel Frequency (MHz) Number TX RX 66A 156.325 156.325 Port Operations Hi, Lo 67 1 1 1 1 1 156.375 156.375 Commercial, Bridge-to-Bridge (Intership) Lo only 68 156.425 156.425 Non-Commercial Hi, Lo 69 156.475 156.475 Non-Commercial Hi, Lo 71 156.575 156.575 Non-Commercial Hi, Lo 72 15...
6-20 Appendix Weather Channels and Frequencies CH RX Frequency Type of Traffic Transmission Type 1 162.550 Weather Receive only 2 162.400 Weather Receive only 3 162.475 Weather Receive only 4 162.425 Weather Receive only 5 162.450 Weather Receive only 6 162.500 Weather Receive only 7 162.525 Weather...
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