Page 3 - iiiiiiii; SAFETY INFORMATION; DANGER; DANGER
iiiiiiii i DANGER SAFETY INFORMATION " DANGER ", " WARNING " and " CAUTION " notices appear throughout this manual. It is the re- sponsibility of the operator of the equipment to read, understand and follow these notices. Ifyou have any questions regarding these safety instru...
Page 4 - ii; CAUTION; Use the correct fuse.; WARNING
ii Immediately turn off the power when-ever you feel the equipment isabnormal. Continued use can cause equipmentdamage. Keep magnets and magneticfields (speaker, transformer, etc.) way from the equipment. Magnets and magnetic fields can causeequipment malfunction. CAUTION This equipment uses highvol...
Page 5 - iii; TABLE OF CONTENTS; Chapter 1 OPERATION
iii TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ....................................................................................................................................... vCONFIGURATION OF FMD-8010 ................................................................................................... viSPEC...
Page 6 - iv; Chapter 2 MAINTENANCE
iv Chapter 2 MAINTENANCE 2.1 Periodic Maintenance Schedule ................................................................................................. 2-12.2 Diagnostic Test ...........................................................................................................................
Page 7 - FOREWORD; Features
v FOREWORD A Word to FMD-8010 Owners FURUNO Electric Company thanks you forpurchasing the FMD-8010 Remote Display.We are confident you will discover why theFURUNO name has become synonymouswith quality and reliability. For over 40 years FURUNO Electric Com-pany has enjoyed an enviable reputation for...
Page 8 - vi; Fluxgate Heading
vi CONFIGURATION OF FMD-8010 MAIN RADAR FMD-8010 NMEA 0183* External AlarmBuzzar OP03-21 (Built-in) Option 12/24-32 VDC 115/230 VAC RectifierRU-1746B-2 NAV Gyro Gyro Converter AD-100 Video Sounder Log 15 m (In/Out) NMEA 0183* (In) *Equivalent to IEC1162 ARP-15 Auto Plotter RP-15 (Built-in) Video Plo...
Page 9 - vii; SPECIFICATIONS; Display Unit
vii SPECIFICATIONS Display Unit Picture tube 12-inch rectangular green phosphor CRT, 640(H) x 481(V) dotsEffective display diameter 180 mm Range (nm), Range ring interval (nm), Number of range rings Environmental Conditions Standards IEC 945 Ambient temperature Antenna unit: -25 ° C to +70 ° C Displ...
Page 10 - viii; EQUIPMENT LISTS; Standard Set
viii EQUIPMENT LISTS Standard Set Optional Equipment Spare Parts . o N e m a N e p y T y t Q s k r a m e R 1 t i n u y a l p s i d e t o m e R E - M 2 1 1 - P D R 1 2 s e i r o s s e c c A 0 1 3 5 0 - 3 0 P F t e s 1 r e t l i f d n a d o o h g n i w e i V 3 s l a i r e t a m n o i t a l l a t s n I...
Page 11 - Control Description; Figure 1-1 Control description
1 – 1 Chapter 1OPERATION Control Description Figure 1-1 Control description CURSOR OFFSET ON ON MENU CLEAR DELETE OFF OFF PLOT SYMBOL ECHO TRAIL INDEX LINE SHIFT ZOOM GUARD ALARM AUDIO OFF MODE POWER EBL 1/2 VRM 1/2 RANGE FUNCTION GAIN HM OFF (PUSH) A/C SEA A/C AUTO (PUSH) A/C RAIN MARK (PUSH) BRILL...
Page 12 - Display Indications; Figure 1-2 Display indications
1 – 2 Display Indications Figure 1-2 Display indications NR IR2 ES1 EAV1 0.080nm0.220nm TRU TRAIL 30M GUARD1GUARD2 IN 0.25 NM 0.05 ZOOM HU A/CF3L-ES 345.6°R 23.0°R 29:59 Range Range ring interval ZOOM (or SHIFT) Presentation mode Heading (gyro or magnetic) Guard zone 1 (active alarmis circumscribed)...
Page 14 - range ring interval; Procedure; Video lockup recovery
1 – 4 1.3 Selecting Range The range selected automatically determines therange ring interval and the number of range rings,for optimal detection capability in short to longranges. 0.75NM0.25 Range Rangerings Range Range ring interval Figure 1-4 Location of range, range ring interval Procedure Press ...
Page 15 - Presentation Mode; Unstabilized; Selecting presentation mode; Loss of gyro signal; Description
1 – 5 1.4 Presentation Mode This display monitor has the following presenta-tion modes: Relative Motion (RM) Head-up: Unstabilized Course-up: Compass-stabilized relative to ship’s intended course North-up: Compass-stabilized withreference to north True Motion (TM) North-up: Ground or sea stabilized ...
Page 16 - Automatic resetting of sweep center in true motion mode
1 – 6 NO R T H U P Presentation mode,representative display Description Target pips are painted at their measured distancesand in their true (compass) directions with reference toown ship, north being maintained at the top of thescreen. The heading marker moves according to ship'sheading. If the gyr...
Page 17 - Basic menu operation; ) Press the MENU key to display the MAIN; MAIN; ) Operate the VRM or EBL control to select a; TRAIL; Figure 1-6 TRAIL menu; Changing pages on the INITIAL menu
1 – 7 1.5 Menu Overview The MAIN menu, composed of nine menus, con-tains functions which normally do not require fre-quent adjustment in everyday operation. Basic menu operation 1) Press the MENU key to display the MAIN menu. MAIN Sel Item by VRM & hit ENT. TRAIL ECHO TRAIL GUARD GUARDALARM PLOT...
Page 18 - Menu tree
1 – 8 Menu tree TRAIL TIME (15S, 30S, 1M, 3M, 6M, 15M, 30M, CONT) MODE (REL, TRUE) TONE (SGL, MULT) GUARD AREA NO. (GUARD1, GUARD2) MODE (IN, OUT) PLOT SYMBOL ERASE ( erase all plotting symbols ) VEC REF (REL, TRUE) VEC TIME (30S, 1M, 3M, 6M,15M, 30M) MARK &DATA MK MODE (REL, TRUE) MK ERASE ( er...
Page 20 - Figure 1-7 BRILL menu
1 – 10 1.6 Adjusting Sensitivity The GAIN control adjusts the sensitivity of thereceiver and thus the intensity of echoes as theyappear on the screen. The proper setting is such that the backgroundnoise is just visible on the screen. If you set upfor too little sensitivity, weak echoes may bemissed....
Page 21 - Suppressing Sea Clutter; Automatic anti-clutter control; Suppressing Rain Clutter
1 – 11 1.10 Suppressing Sea Clutter In rough weather conditions returns from the seasurface are received over several miles aroundown ship and mask nearby targets. This situationcan be improved by properly using the automaticanti-clutter function and/or the A/C SEA control. Automatic anti-clutter co...
Page 22 - Measuring the Range; Measuring range by the range rings; Figure 1-10 Location of VRM readouts; Figure 1-11 How to measure range by VRM; Erasing VRMs
1 – 12 1.12 The Heading and NorthMarkers The heading marker indicates the ship's headingin all presentation modes. It appears at zero de-grees on the bearing scale in the Head-up mode,in any direction depending on the ship orienta-tion in North-up and True Motion modes. Thenorth marker appears as a ...
Page 23 - Figure 1-13 How to assess risk of collision; Measuring Bearing; Measuring bearing by cursor; Figure 1-12 How to measure bearing by EBL; Erasing EBLs
1 – 13 1.15 Collision Assessment bythe Offset EBL The origin of the No.1 EBL can be placed any-where with the trackball to assess the risk of col-lision, as well as to measure the range and bearingbetween two targets. 1) Press the EBL ON key to turn on (or activate) the No.1 EBL. 2) Press the CURSOR...
Page 24 - Canceling the cursor offset; Figure 1-14 Measuring range and; Figure 1-15 Index lines; Rotating the index lines
1 – 14 Canceling the cursor offset Press the CURSOR OFFSET key to return theNo.1 EBL origin to the screen center. (Each press-ing of the key links the offset EBL with the cur-sor, anchors the offset EBL, or returns No.1 EBLorigin to the screen center.) 1.16 Measuring Range andBearing Between Two Tar...
Page 25 - Figure 1-17 Zoom function; Zoom is canceled when range or presenta-; Canceling zoom; Erasing individual marks; The display cannot be off-centered on the; Canceling off-centered picture
1 – 15 + Cursor + 1 Place cursor where desired. Cursor 2 Press SHIFT ZOOM key to zoom. Figure 1-17 Zoom function Note: Zoom is canceled when range or presenta- tion mode is changed. Canceling zoom Press the SHIFT ZOOM key again. 1.20 Inscribing Marks on theDisplay The MARK (PUSH) control inscribes m...
Page 26 - Table 1-1 Eight available target objectives; ) Press the FUNCTION key to display function; Figure 1-18 FUNC menu; Erasing all marks; Mark bearing reference; ) Select MODE and press the ENTER/SELECT; The FUNCTION key; Presetting the FUNCTION key
1 – 16 Table 1-1 Eight available target objectives e v i t c e j b O n o i t p i r c s e D 1 S ) 1 e g n a r t r o h S ( n o i t a g i v a n e g n a r t r o h S , e l p m a x e r o f ; ) m n 5 . 1 n i h t i w ( . a e r a r o b r a h n i 2 S ) 2 e g n a r t r o h S ( n o i t a g i v a n e g n a r t r...
Page 27 - Interference Rejector
1 – 17 5) Select FUNC SEL and press the ENTER/SE- LECT key. 6) Select target objective desired and press the ENTER/SELECT key. 7) Press the MENU key. Note: Each target objective defines a combina- tion of several radar settings for achieving opti-m u m s e t u p f o r t h a t p a r t i c u l a r o b...
Page 28 - Figure 1-19 Radar interference; True or relative trails; Figure 1-20 True and relative echo trails; Starting echo trail
1 – 18 The interference rejector circuit is a kind of sig-nal correlation circuit. It compares the receivedsignals over successive transmissions and sup-presses randomly occurring signals. There arethree levels of interference rejection dependingon the number of transmissions that are corre-lated. T...
Page 29 - Figure 1-21 Comparison of; Trail brilliance
1 – 19 6) Press the ENTER/SELECT key. 7) Press the MENU key. Trail reference Echo trails can be displayed relative to own ship(relative) or with reference to north (true). 1) Press the MENU key. 2) Select the TRAIL menu. 3) Press the ENTER/SELECT key. 4) Select MODE and press the ENTER/SELECT key. 5...
Page 30 - If a certain target once plotted is not plot-; Target data; Vector time; LECT
1 – 20 NR IR2 ES1 EAV1 0.080nm0.220nm GUARD1GUARD2 IN 0.25 NM 0.05 ZOOM SPHU A/CF3L-ES 345.6°R 23.0°R + 105.0°R 00.74nm AUTO VRM EBL SPEED MANUAL 30.0kt HDG 123.4° TTG 12:34 REL VECTOR 12MIN01:28 TIME 057.1°R 2.7nm 0.4nm BRGRNGCPA 231.0°R 7.5kt 22.2 COURSESPEEDTCPA Vector Plotsymbol Pastposition(max...
Page 31 - Turning past position display on/off; Canceling target plotting; Canceling individual target plotting; ) Select ERASE and press the ENTER/SELECT; Selecting guard zone type; Figure 1-23 In and out alarms
1 – 21 Turning past position display on/off The plots the latest five past positions of a plot-ted target by dots. You can show or hide the dots. 1) Press the MENU key. 2) Select the PLOT menu. 3) Press the ENTER/SELECT key. 4) Select TRACK and press the ENTER/SE- LECT key. 5) Select ON (or OFF). 6)...
Page 32 - Figure 1-24 How to set the guard alarm; Silencing the aural alarm
1 – 22 1) Press the MENU key. 2) Select the GUARD menu. 3) Press the ENTER/SELECT key. 4) Select MODE and press the ENTER/SELECT key. 5) Select IN (or OUT). 6) Press the ENTER/SELECT key. 7) Press the MENU key. Activating the guard zones Two guard zones may be set and one of them maybe active. Selec...
Page 33 - How to turn on echo averaging; Figure 1-25 Echo average
1 – 23 1.28 Watch Alarm The watch alarm works like an alarm clock,sounding an aural alarm and blinking a visualindication “T ALM” at the predetermined timeinterval. When the alarm sounds, you can silenceit by pressing the AUDIO OFF key. You can select time interval (3 min, 6 min, 12min, 15 min, or 2...
Page 34 - Figure 1-26 Echo stretch; Echo stretch magnifies not only small; I f t h e 1 . 5 n m r a n g e i s p r e s e t f o r
1 – 24 Echo averaging uses scan-to-scan signal correla-tion technique based on the true motion over theground of each target. Thus, small stationary tar-gets such as buoys will be shown while suppress-ing random echoes such as sea clutter. True echoaverage is not however effective for picking upsmal...
Page 35 - Waypoint Display; Figure 1-27 Displaying an external waypoint
1 – 25 Note 3: Suppress sea clutter and noise before activating echo stretch, since the echo stretch cir-cuit stretches not only target echoes but also seaclutter and noise. Note 4: Echo stretch 2 is not available with the short pulse. 1.32 Noise Rejection White noise can be suppressed by turning on...
Page 37 - Periodic Maintenance Schedule
2 – 1 2.1 Periodic Maintenance Schedule Chapter 2MAINTENANCE Periodic checks and maintenance are important for proper operation of any electronic systems. Thischapter contains maintenance instructions to be followed to obtain optimum performance and thelongest possible life of the equipment. Danger!...
Page 38 - ) To return to the normal remote display, press; Replacing the Fuse; Power supply Fuse to use; Proceed as follows to execute the diagnostic test:
2 – 2 Figure 2-2 Diagnostic test, test pattern 5) To return to the normal remote display, press the MENU key. 2.3 Replacing the Fuse The fuse in the power cable protects the equip-ment against reverse polarity of ship’s mains,overcurrent, and equipment fault. If the fuseblows, find the cause before ...
Page 39 - Tabletop mounting; Figure 3-1 Tabletop mounting; Chapter 3; Mounting the Display Unit; Siting considerations; Table 3-1 Display unit compass safedistances; Installation
3 – 1 DISPLAY UNIT M8 X 40 hex bolt ( 2 pcs.) Fixing plate M10 bolts orø9 coachscrews • The display unit should be oriented so that you can view the screen while facing to-wards the bow. This will make determina-tion of your position easier. • The mounting location must be strong enough to support t...
Page 40 - Overhead mounting; Figure 3-2 Display unit overhead mounting
3 – 2 Fabricating the power cable CVV-S8 x 2C (optional supply) 1) Remove the vinyl sheath by 40 mm. 2) Unravel the braided shield to expose the cores. 3) Remove insulation of cores by about 10 mm. 4) Fix crimp-on lugs to the cores and braided shield. Figure 3-3 How to fabricate the power cable (CVV...
Page 41 - Input from external equipment
3 – 3 1) Remove the display unit cover. 2) Dismount the clamping plate from the cable clamp by loosening two screws. 3) Lay the signal cable and power cable in- side the cable clamp. Fasten the clampingplate to the cable clamp by using two M4 x 12 screws. If optional equipment are con- nected, secur...
Page 43 - Output to external equipment; ri
3 – 5 Figure 3-9 Location of external equipment connectors on the SPU Board Output to external equipment l a n g i S r o t c e n n o C r o t c e n n o C . o n r o t c e n n o C e p y t t n e m p i u q E ) e l p m a x e ( s k r a m e R g n i d a e H l a n g i s N I G D H 3 1 2 J n i p 5 , H X 0 0 0 2...
Page 44 - Table 3-5 Transmittable NMEA0183 sentences
3 – 6 t u p t u O / t u p n I e c n e t n e s t i m s n a r T r o s r u c ( n o i t i s o p t e g r a T ) e d u t i g n o l d n a e d u t i t a l L L T A A R * a t a d m e t s y s r a d a R D S R A R * * e g a s s e m t e g r a T 5 1 - P R A / w d e p p i u q e n e h w M T T A R M R V , g n ir a e b...
Page 45 - Working with the INSTALL menus; Displaying the INSTALL menus; specifications
3 – 7 3) Unplug connectors on the POWER Board and remove the board. 4) Attach jumper wires as shown in below. Jumper JP1 is on underside of the trans-former. 12V DC spec. Attach jumper wires between 1 - 2 , 3 - 4 , 5 - 6 , and 7 - 8 . 24V/32V DC spec. Attach jumper wires between 2 - 3 and 6 - 7 . Fi...
Page 46 - Sweep timing adjustment; Figure 3-12 Examples of proper and; Heading alignment; Figure 3-13 How to align heading
3 – 8 2) Press the [ENTER] key. 3) Operate the VRM or EBL control to change setting. 4) Press the [ENTER] key. Closing the menu Press the [MENU] key. Changing pages Next page: Place cursor on ↓ and press the [ENTER] key. Previous page: Place cursor on ↑ and press the [ENTER] key. Clearing wrong data...
Page 47 - Table 3-6 Function objectives; Selecting Navigator; key provides one-touch
3 – 9 Table 3-6 Function objectives Selecting Navigator On the INITIAL1 menu, select NAV SEL andnavigator which feeds position data to the ra-dar. Presetting the FUNCTION key The [FUNCTION] key provides one-touch adjustment of STC, pulselength, and othercontrols. Eight types of target setups are ava...
Page 48 - Other items on the INSTALL menus; Table 3-7 Other items on INSTALL menus; Installation checklist
3 – 10 Other items on the INSTALL menus Table 3-7 Other items on INSTALL menus Installation checklist After completing the installation, check it forcompleteness following the checklist shownbelow. Check asterisk-marked items if theyapply to the installation. ❒ Sweep timing adjustment ❒ Heading alig...
