Furuno GD-3300 - Manual

Furuno GD-3300

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – iiiiiiiiiiiii; SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS; ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD; Do not open the equipment.; WARNING; Keep heater away from equipment.
  • Page 4 – CAUTION
  • Page 5 – iii; TABLE OF CONTENTS; FOREWORD
  • Page 6 – iv
  • Page 8 – vi; Thank you for considering and purchasing FURUNO.
  • Page 9 – vii; Features
  • Page 10 – viii; MENU TREE
  • Page 11 – ix; SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
  • Page 12 – OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW; Control Description; Figure 1-1 Display unit
  • Page 13 – Table 1-1 Control description; Inserting Chart Cards; Figure 1-2 Opening chart slot
  • Page 14 – Turning the power on
  • Page 15 – Turning the cursor on/off; Figure 1-6 Shifting the cursor
  • Page 16 – Cursor information; Figure 1-7 Location of cursor information; Shifting the Display
  • 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
  • Page 18 – Figure 1-9 Location of chart scale indications; Display Brilliance and Key Backlighting
  • Page 19 – Card drives; Figure 1-10 Opening card slot door
  • Page 20 – Ejecting the chart card; Figure 1-12 Removing chart card; Care and handling of the cards
  • Page 21 – Chart icons; Table 1-2 Chart icons; FURUNO chart symbols; The table below shows FURUNO chart symbols and their meanings.
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Page 25 – Menu operation versus key operation; Figure 1-18 Main menu
  • Page 26 – Main menu description; Table 1-5 Main menu description
  • 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
  • Page 28 – Operational Status Icons; Table 1-6 Operational status icons
  • Page 29 – Plot Mode Displays; Plot display when cursor is on
  • Page 30 – Plot display when cursor is off
  • Page 31 – Setting the Time and Date; Figure 1-22 INITIAL SETTINGS menu
  • Page 32 – TRACK; Stopping Track Recording; Figure 2-1 Location of “HOLD” indication
  • Page 33 – Figure 2-3 CHANGE TRACK COLOR menu; Changing Color, Appearance of Specific Track
  • Page 35 – Deleting track by color; Figure 2-6 CHANGE TRACK COLOR menu; Deleting specific track with cursor, box cursor
  • Page 36 – Deleting all track; Figure 2-9 DELETE TRACK display
  • Page 37 – Track Plotting Interval; How the track is drawn; Figure 2-10 Plot interval and track reconstruction; Plot interval by time or distance
  • Page 38 – Setting plot interval 1 by time; Select the PLOT INTERVAL 1 field; Setting plot interval 2 to “time”
  • 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
  • Page 40 – Customizing the PLOT INTVL Key; Setup for manually entering plot interval; Figure 2-14 PLOT INTERVAL menu; Tuning off a plot interval
  • 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
  • Page 43 – Changing Current Mark Color; Figure 3-2 Location of mark color indication; Figure 3-3 CHANGE MARK COLOR menu
  • 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:
  • 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
  • Page 46 – External Event Mark; Erasing an external event mark; Figure 3-6 Sample line
  • 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
  • Page 48 – WAYPOINTS
  • Page 49 – Entering Waypoints; Waypoint entry by L/L coordinates; Figure 4-2 Waypoint list
  • Page 50 – Waypoint entry by cursor; Figure 4-3 REGISTER WAYPOINT menu
  • 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
  • Page 52 – Waypoint entry by navigation aid; Entering a Comment for a Waypoint; Figure 4-6 Characters available for use as a waypoint comment
  • Page 53 – Turning Specific Waypoint Displays On/Off; Figure 4-7 REGISTER WAYPOINT menu
  • Page 54 – Figure 4-8 Sample waypoint list; Deleting Waypoints; Deleting waypoints by cursor; Place the cursor on the waypoint you want to delete.
  • 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
  • Page 56 – Place the cursor on latitude and longitude position desired for; Figure 4-10 DESTINATION SETTING menu
  • Page 58 – Figure 4-12 Location of destination waypoint information
  • Page 59 – Cancelling Destination Waypoint; Figure 4-13 DESTINATION SETTING menu; Cancelling destination waypoint by key input
  • Page 60 – ROUTE NAVIGATION; Figure 5-1 Sample route
  • Page 61 – Creating routes through the route list; Figure 5-2 ROUTE list
  • Page 62 – Figure 5-3 ROUTE list; Enter route number in two digits. If the route number is 01, for
  • Page 63 – Creating routes with the cursor; Operate the trackball to place the cursor on L/L position desired
  • Page 64 – Following a Route; Figure 5-6 DESTINATION SETTING menu; About route navigation
  • Page 65 – Temporarily Deselecting a Route Waypoint; Figure 5-7 Example of when to deselect waypoints
  • 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
  • Page 67 – Deleting all route waypoints; Cancelling Route Navigation; You can cancel route navigation as follows:
  • Page 68 – Route Calculation; Figure 5-10 ROUTE list
  • Page 69 – ALARMS; Arrival alarm; Figure 6-1 How the arrival alarm works
  • Page 70 – Figure 6-3 Alarm range of arrival alarm; Anchor watch alarm; Figure 6-4 How the anchor watch alarm works
  • Page 71 – XTE alarm; Figure 6-5 How the XTE alarm works; Border alarm; Figure 6-6 How the border alarm works
  • Page 72 – Figure 6-7 DESTINATION SETTING menu, lower half; Ship’s Speed Alarm; Figure 6-9 How the ship’s speed alarm works
  • Page 73 – Silencing the alarm buzzer; What alarm is sounding?; Figure 6-10 ALARM menu, showing location of alarm indication
  • Page 74 – Video Pilot Display; Figure 7-1 Sample video pilot display
  • Page 75 – Table 7-1 Comparison of video pilot and plot displays; Destination data
  • Page 76 – Comparison of plot and video pilot displays; Figure 7-3 Sample plot and video pilot displays
  • Page 77 – Navigation Data Display; Figure 7-4 Sample navigation data display
  • 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
  • Page 79 – Autopilot Information on Plot Display; Figure 8-2 Sample autopilot information on plot display
  • Page 80 – Autopilot Information on Video Pilot Display; Figure 8-3 Sample autopilot information on video pilot display
  • Page 81 – Autopilot on, no destination waypoint selected; Figure 8-5 Course error and cross-track error indications
  • Page 83 – MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS; Formatting Memory Cards
  • 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
  • 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.
  • 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
  • Page 88 – Editing Memory Cards; that there is sufficient memory remaining on the display.; Deleting track, marks/lines from a memory card
  • Page 89 – GPS Information on the Navigation Data Display; Figure 10-1 Sample navigation data display; GPS receiver status
  • Page 90 – Table 10-1 GPS indications on the navigation data display; Satellite schedule; Example 1; Frequency deviation
  • Page 91 – Satellite data; Satellite data is shown as follows:; GPS and DGPS Initial Settings; Figure 10-2 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu
  • Page 92 – GPS initial settings menu description; Table 10-2 describes the GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu.
  • Page 93 – Figure 10-3 Sample satellite selection display
  • 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
  • Page 95 – Setting GPS smoothing; ] to set the cursor on; Figure 10-6 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu
  • Page 96 – Figure 10-7 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu
  • Page 97 – Selecting chart system; Correcting GPS Position
  • 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
  • Page 99 – Displaying position in Loran C TDs; To display ship’s position in Loran C TDs; Bearing Display Reference; true bearing
  • Page 100 – Displaying true bearing; Figure 11-3 INITIAL SETTINGS menu; Magnetic Deviation
  • Page 101 – Changing Chart Appearance; Figure 11-5 GEODETIC DATUM menu
  • 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
  • Page 103 – Corrections chart position by; Follow the procedure below to correct chart position by Delta L/L.
  • Page 104 – Enter latitude and longitude correction values.; Cancelling chart position correction; Loran TD Correction; Figure 11-10 INITIAL SETTINGS menu, lower half
  • Page 105 – Calculating R/B by latitude and longitude; Figure 11-11 CALCULATE RANGE/BEARING menu
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Page 110 – Reading Number of Track, Marks Used; The figure below shows the DELETE TRACK screen.
  • Page 111 – To enter a smoothing rate of 03, for example
  • Page 112 – To select an external navaid; Figure 11-23 INITIAL SETTINGS menu, first three items
  • Page 114 – Initial settings menu; Figure 11-25 INITIAL SETTINGS menu; Special menu
  • Page 116 – Chart Symbols, Contour Lines Attributes; Figure 11-27 SELECT MARKS/CONTOUR LINES menu
  • Page 117 – MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING; Preventive Maintenance; • Check earth terminal for rust. Clean if necessary.
  • Page 118 – Diagnostic Tests; Self test at power on; Figure 12-1 Sample start up test results
  • Page 119 – Figure 12-3 Sample memory circuit, I/O port test results display; Keyboard test; The display should look like Figure 12-4.
  • Page 123 – Waypoint already used.; Waypoint being used as destination waypoint.; Waypoint area is full.; Replacement of Fuse
  • 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
  • Page 125 – Plotter section; Figure 12-7 INITIAL SETTINGS menu, showing; Figure 12-8 GPS INITIAL SETTINGS menu, showing
  • Page 126 – Troubleshooting Table; Table 12-2 Troubleshooting table
  • Page 128 – Clearing Memories; Figure 12-9 Main menu
  • Page 130 – APPENDIX; Time Differences
  • Page 131 – Geodetic Chart List
  • Page 132 – SPECIFICATIONS OF COLOR VIDEO PLOTTER/COLOR GPS PLOTTER
  • Page 134 – INDEX
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Summary

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 ...

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