Furuno GP-1650F - Manual - manualsarea.com

Page 3 - iiiiiiiiiiiii; SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS; Electrical shock can result.; Keep heater away from equipment.; About the TFT LCD; CAUTION

iiiiiiiiiiiii i SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Do not disassemble or modify theequipment. Fire, electrical shock or serious injurycan result. Turn off the power immediately if waterleaks into the equipment or the equip-ment is emitting smoke or fire. Continued use of the equipment can causefire or electrical s...

Page 4 - ii; FOREWORD; TABLE OF CONTENTS

ii FOREWORD ....................................... iv SYSTEM CONFIGURATION ....... v 1. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1.1 Display Unit Controls ....................... 1-11.2 Inserting Mini Chart Card ................. 1-21.3 Turning the Power On/Off ................ 1-21.4 Adjusting Tone and Brilliance ......

Page 5 - iii; CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT

iii 9. PLOTTER ALARMS 9.1 Introduction ...................................... 9-19.2 Audio Alarm On/Off .......................... 9-19.3 Arrival Alarm .................................... 9-19.4 Anchor Watch Alarm ........................ 9-29.5 XTE (Cross Track Error) Alarm ........ 9-29.6 Speed A...

Page 6 - iv; Features

iv A Word to GP-1650DF/1650FOwners C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s o n y o u r c h o i c e o f t h eF U R U N O G P - 1 6 5 0 D F C O L O R D G P S /PLOTTER/SOUNDER, GP-1650F COLORGPS/PLOTTER/SOUNDER. We are confi-dent you will see why the FURUNO namehas become synonymous with quality andreliability. ...

Page 7 - SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

v SYSTEM CONFIGURATION Ship’s mains10.8—31.2 VDC External equipment(Autopilot, etc.) DGPS beacon receiverGP-1650F only Transducer Temp. sensor(option) ANTENNA UNIT Receives signal fromGPS satellite and beacon reference station (GP-1650DF only). DISPLAY UNIT Ship’s position iscalculated in longitudea...

Page 9 - OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW; Display Unit Controls; Figure 1-1 Display unit

1-1 1. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW This chapter acquaints you with the basics of your unit - from turning on the power to the softkey menu operation. 1.1 Display Unit Controls SAVE MOB ENTER ABC 1 DEF 2 GHI 3 JKL 4 MNO 5 PQR 6 STU 7 VWX 8 YZ& 9 CLEAR _'# 0 MENU HIDE SHOW WPT RTE SNDR PLOT ALARM POWER B...

Page 10 - Inserting Mini Chart Card; Push down the lid catch to open the mini; Figure 1-2 Location of mini chart; Table 1-1 Display abbreviations; Turning the power off

1-2 1.2 Inserting Mini Chart Card Insert appropriate mini chart card before turn-ing on the power. 1. Push down the lid catch to open the mini chart card slot cover. Card slot Figure 1-2 Location of mini chart card slot cover 2. Insert appropriate mini chart card groove side up. 3. Close the slot co...

Page 11 - brilliance adjustment screen; Selecting a display

1-3 1.4 Adjusting Tone andBrilliance 1. Press the [POWER/BRILL] key with a touch-and-release action. The tone andbrilliance setting menu appears. TONE BRILL TONE TONE BRILL BRILL RETURN Tone and display brilliance setting menu Functions Soft keys Figure 1-4 Tone and brilliance adjustment screen 2. P...

Page 12 - Figure 1-6 Display modes; Menu Operation, Soft Keys; Press appropriate soft key to display de-; Figure 1-8 Sounder setup menu; Figure 1-9 White marker display

1-4 1.6 Sounder Displays Three sounder displays are available: Nor-mal, Dual-frequency display and Plotter/Sounder display. You may select a sounderdisplay with the [SNDR] key. DGPS 3D PLOT COURSE UP ZOOM OUT ZOOM IN NORTH UP 0 50 100 150 SNDR SNDR PLOT DGPS 3D PLOT SNDR FUNC GAIN RANGE SOUNDER 50 1...

Page 13 - Demonstration Display

1-5 1.8 Demonstration Display The demonstration display provides simu-lated operation of this unit. On the plotter dis-play, own ship tracks, at the speed selected,a figure eight course or any course you en-ter, starting from position entered. All controlsare operative; you may set destination, en-t...

Page 15 - VIDEO SOUNDER OPERATION; Principle of Operation; Figure 2-1 Underwater conditions and video sounder display

2-1 2. VIDEO SOUNDER OPERATION 2.1 Principle of Operation The video sounder determines the distancebetween its transducer and underwater ob-jects such as fish, lake bottom or seabed anddisplays the results on screen. It does thisby utilizing the fact that an ultrasonic wavetransmitted through water ...

Page 16 - Figure 2-2 Indications on; Figure 2-3 Normal sounder display; Press the soft key RETURN to manually; 0 kHz picture; Figure 2-5 Comparisons of

2-2 2.2 Sounder DisplayDescription The figure below shows all indications andmarkers which may appear on the normalsounder display. Normal sounder displayindications, markers SNDR FUNC SHIFT GAIN RANGE SOUNDER 135 ° 12.345’ E 34 ° 12.345’ N SPD CSE 16.3kt 245.8 ° MODE/ FREQ 50k DGPS 3D Nav informati...

Page 17 - Selecting sounder display mode; Figure 2-6 Sounder function window; Marker zoom display; or; plus normal sounder display; normal sounder display

2-3 Selecting sounder display mode There are five display modes from which tochoose: normal, marker zoom, bottom zoom,bottom lock and A-scope. To select a display,press the soft key SNDR FUNC on the nor-mal sounder display to show the sounderfunction window, and press ▲ or ▼ to select the display. P...

Page 18 - Plotter/Sounder Display; Press the soft key EDIT to show the E/S; Dual-frequency Display

2-4 A-scope display This display shows echoes at each transmis-sion with amplitudes and tone proportionalto their intensities, on the right 1/3 of thescreen. It is useful for estimating the kind offish school and seabed composition. 200k 160 0 50 100 150 200 68.3 Normalsounderdisplay A-scopedisplay ...

Page 19 - How the automatic sounder works; Selecting the manual mode

2-5 2.5 Automatic SounderOperation Automatic sounder operation is useful whenyou are preoccupied with other tasks and donot have time to adjust the display. How the automatic sounder works The automatic sounder function automaticallyselects the proper gain, range scale and clut-ter suppression level...

Page 20 - Range shifting; Press the soft key SHIFT, and press; Measuring Depth

2-6 Selecting display range Press the soft key RANGE to show the rangewindow, and select range by the cursor. Pressthe soft key RETURN to finish. RANGE ▲ ' 15 ft ™ 30 ft ™ 60 ft ™ 120 ft ™ 200 ft ™ 400 ft ™ 1000 ft ™ 2500 ft ▼ Figure 2-15 Range window Adjusting the gain Press the soft key GAIN to sh...

Page 21 - Suppressing Interference; Figure 2-20 Noise limiter window; Figure 2-22 Clutter window

2-7 2.8 Suppressing Interference Interference from other acoustic equipmentoperating nearby or other electronic equip-ment on your boat may show itself on thedisplay as shown in Figure 2-20. To suppress interference, do the following: 1. Press the [MENU] key and the soft key SOUNDER SETUP OPTIONS. 2...

Page 22 - Erasing Weak Echoes; Figure 2-24 Signal level window; Figure 2-26 White marker window

2-8 2.10 Erasing Weak Echoes Dirty water or reflections from plankton maybe painted on the display in green or lightblue. These weak echoes may be erased asfollows: 1. Press the [MENU] key and the soft key SOUNDER SETUP OPTIONS. 2. Select SIGNAL LEVEL, and press the soft key EDIT to show the signal ...

Page 23 - Figure 2-28 Picture advance window; Selecting Background; Figure 2-29 Hue window

2-9 2.12 Selecting Picture Advance Speed The picture advance speed determines howquickly the vertical scan lines run across thescreen. When selecting a picture advancespeed, keep in mind that a fast advancespeed will expand the size of the fish schoolhorizontally on the screen and a slow ad-vance sp...

Page 24 - Press the soft key NEXT PAGE to show; Select the menu item, and press the soft

2-10 2.14 Alarms Bottom alarm The bottom alarm sounds when the bottomecho is within the alarm range set. To acti-vate the bottom alarm the depth must be dis-played. Fish (B/L) alarm The bottom-lock fish alarm sounds when afish echo is within a predetermined distancefrom the bottom. Fish (normal) ala...

Page 25 - Interpreting the Display; Zero line; Figure 2-32 Fish school echoes; Bottom echo; Figure 2-33 Bottom echoes

2-11 2.15 Interpreting the Display Zero line The zero line (sometimes referred to as thetransmission line) represents the transducer’sposition, and moves off the screen when adeep phased range is used. Zeroline Shift Figure 2-31Zero line Fish school echoes Fish school echoes will generally be plotte...

Page 26 - Surface noise/Aeration

2-12 Surface noise/Aeration W h e n t h e w a t e r s a r e r o u g h o r t h e b o a tpasses over a wake, surface noise may ap-pear near the zero line. As surface turbulenceis acoustically equivalent to running into abrick wall, the bottom echo will be displayedintermittently. Similar noise sometim...

Page 27 - Presentation Modes

3-1 3. PLOTTER DISPLAYS 3.1 Presentation Modes The plotter display mainly shows chart, ship’strack, waypoints, and navigation data. Three types of display presentations are pro-vided for the normal plotter display: north-up,course-up and auto course-up. To change themode, use the presentation mode s...

Page 28 - Cursor; Figure 3-4 Data displayed on the plotter; Shifting the Display; Press the cursor pad to display the cur-; Mini Chart Cards; Table 3-1 Chart icons and their meanings; Icon

3-2 3.2 Cursor Turning on the cursor, shifting thecursor Press the cursor pad to turn the cursor on,and the cursor appears at the own ship’s po-sition. Operate the cursor pad to shift thecursor. The cursor moves in the direction ofthe arrow or diagonal pressed on the cursorpad. Cursor state determin...

Page 29 - Indices and chart enlargement; Korea) showing indices; Remarks on chart display; • When the chart scale is too large or too; Chart symbols; FURUNO mini chart card; Table 3-2 FURUNO chart symbols; Symbol Description

3-3 Indices and chart enlargement When the soft key ZOOM OUT is used, youwill see several frames appear on the chart.These frames are called indices and theyshow you what parts of the chart can be en-larged in the current picture range. The ar-eas circumscribed with smaller frames canbe enlarged, bu...

Page 30 - Example of data displayed; lighthouse data; ChartsTM port service display; *3 Newly designed chart cards containing; Aid to navigation data; Figure 3-6 Placing the cursor on the mark

3-4 NAVAID: /FL 6S 12MFROM OS 52.38nm 48.0 ° Period (ex.: 6 seconds) Visibility in nauticalmile (ex.: 12 miles) FL : FlashingF : Fixed lightF FL : Fixed and Flashing lightMO : Morse code lightOc : Occulting light Example of data displayed Range and bearing from own ship Figure 3-7 Example of buoy, l...

Page 31 - Figure 3-9 Port service icons; Navigation Data Display; Figure 3-10 Navigation data display; Enlarging an indication; Use the cursor pad to select the indica-; GPS satellite monitor display; Figure 3-11 GPS satellite monitor display

3-5 Emergency medical service Water supply station Customer service station Information center Fueling station Traveler’s service station Marine equipment service Port Figure 3-9 Port service icons 3.6 Navigation Data Display The navigation data display provide genericnavigation data and DGPS/GPS in...

Page 32 - Beacon information display; Figure 3-12 Beacon information display; Steering Display; Figure 3-13 Steering display; How to read the compass display

3-6 Beacon information display Equipped with a DGPS beacon receiver, yourunit can show DGPS reference station infor-mation. Press the soft key BEACON INFO toshow the DGPS reference station informa-tion. DGPS 3D RETURN BEACON INFO MODEFREQBAUDRATE AUTO SEARCH 288.0kHz 200 BPS RECEIVED DATA: BEACON ST...

Page 33 - play the following window.; Highway Display; Figure 3-15 Highway display

3-7 How to read the XTE scale The black boat-shaped mark shows ownboat’s movement and direction, and amountto steer to return to course. Using Figure 3-13 as an example, you would steer right by000.02 nautical miles to return to course.When this mark is out of range of the XTEscale, the mark color c...

Page 34 - Changing Operation Mode; Fifure 3-16 Display setup1 menu; Figure 3-17 OPERATION MODE window; Navigation Trip Distance; Figure 3-18 Navigation data display; Figure 3-19 Clear memory menu

3-8 3.9 Changing Operation Mode Operation mode can be changed betweenPLEASURE and FISHING. FISHING modeprovides mark/line entry on the PLOTTERdisplay. The mark can be entered up to 5000points together with tracks. The apportionbetween track and mark memory can bechanged at menu. Pressing the [HIDE/S...

Page 35 - Displaying Track; Figure 4-2 Chart setup menu; TRACKING; Figure 4-3 Track control menu

4-1 4. TRACK 4.1 Displaying Track 1. Press the [MENU] key to open the main menu. MENU DGPS 3D CHART SETUP OPTIONS GPS/DGPS/TD OPTIONS DISPLAY OPTIONS CONFIGURATION SOUNDER SETUP OPTIONS Figure 4-1 Main menu 2. Press the soft key CHART SETUP OP- TIONS to open the chart setup menu. CHART SETUP DGPS 3D...

Page 36 - Changing Track Color; Figure 4-4 Track color window; Track plotting method

4-2 4.2 Stopping/RestartingPlotting of Track When your boat is at anchor or returning toport you probably won’t need to record itstrack. You can stop recording the track, toconserve the track memory, as follows: 1. Press the [MENU] key followed by the soft k e y s C H A RT S E T U P O P T I O N S a ...

Page 37 - Track plotting interval; TRACK MEMORY

4-3 PLOT ▲ ' TIME ™ DISTANCE ▼ Figure 4-5 Plot window 4. Press ▲ or ▼ to select TIME or DIS- TANCE. Distance is useful for conserv-i n g t r a c k m e m o r y, s i n c e n o t r a c k i srecorded when the boat is stationary. 5. Press the soft key ENTER or the [ENTER] key. Track plotting interval 1. ...

Page 38 - Erasing All Track; are asked if you sure to erase all track.

4-4 4.6 Erasing All Track You can erase all track. Be absolutely sureyou want to erase all track; erased track can-not be restored. 1. Press the [MENU] key followed by the soft k e y s C H A RT S E T U P O P T I O N S a n dTRACK CONTROL. 2. Press the soft key ERASE TRACK. You are asked if you sure t...

Page 39 - Entering Marks; Plotter display; Figure 5-1 Changing displays

5-1 5. MARK The mark can be entered up to 5000 pointstogether with tracks. The apportion betweentrack and mark memory can be changed atmenu. 5.1 Entering Marks Select the fishing mode to enable entry ofmarks on the PLOTTER display. Select thelocation desired with the cursor, or turn offthe cursor to...

Page 40 - Video sounder display; Figure 5-2 Changing displays; Changing Mark Attributes; Figure 5-4 MARK SHAPE window; Figure 5-5 MARK LINE window

5-2 Video sounder display SOUNDER 135 ° 12.345’ E 34 ° 12.345’ N SPD CSE 16.3kt 245.8 ° 50k DGPS 3D 20 30 40 50 30 20 10 0 54.0 15.0 NAV WPT MARK ENTRY TRACK COLOR STOP TRACK SOUNDER 135 ° 12.345’ E 34 ° 12.345’ N SPD CSE 16.3kt 245.8 ° MARK EDIT 50k DGPS 3D 20 30 40 50 30 20 10 0 54.0 15.0 SNDR FUN...

Page 41 - Figure 5-6 MARK COLOR window; Changing Mark Size; Figure 5-7 CHART DETAILS menu

5-3 Mark color Press the soft key MARK COLOR to dis-play the MARK COLOR window. Press ▲ or ▼ to select mark color desired. MARK COLOR ▲ ™™™™™™ ▼ ' REDYELLOWGREENLIGHT BLUEPURPLEBLUEWHITE Figure 5-6 MARK COLOR window 4. Press the soft key ENTER or the [ENTER] key. 5. Press the soft key RETURN to fini...

Page 42 - Erasing Marks; Erasing individual marks/lines; Operate the cursor pad to place the cur-; Erasing whole marks/lines

5-4 5.4 Erasing Marks Erasing individual marks/lines 1. Operate the cursor pad to place the cur- sor on the mark you want to erase. 2. Press the [CLEAR] key. The mark se- lected is erased. Note: To erase line, place the cursor onan edge of the line. The line segment willbe erased. Erasing whole mark...

Page 43 - Entering Waypoints; Entering waypoints at MOB position; onds to display the following message.; Figure 6-2 MOB concept; Entering waypoints by the cursor; play the waypoint menu.

6-1 6. WAYPOINTS 6.1 Entering Waypoints In navigation terminology, a waypoint is a par-ticular location on a voyage whether it be astarting, intermediate or destination point. Awaypoint is the simplest piece of informationyour equipment requires to get you to a des-tination, in the shortest distance...

Page 44 - Figure 6-4 waypoint menu; Figure 6-5 Waypoint window; Figure 6-6 Mark shape selection window

6-2 WPT DGPS 3D LOCAL LIST WAYPOINT BY CURSOR ALPHA/NUMERIC LIST WAYPOINT BY RANGE & BEARING RETURN ADD/EDIT/MOVE WAYPOINTS Figure 6-4 waypoint menu 3. Press the soft key WAYPOINT BY CUR- SOR. The plotter display appears. 4. Operate the cursor pad to place the cur- sor on the location desired. 5...

Page 45 - Changing waypoint position; bearing selected as waypoint entry method

6-3 Changing waypoint name, comment,proximity alarm radius 1. If necessary, you can change the name (1 to 6 characters), comment (13 charac-ters), L/L position and the proximity alarmradius (explained in detail in Chapter 8)as follows: a) Select the NAME, COMMENT or PROXIMITY ALARM RADIUS field. b) ...

Page 46 - Figure 6-9 Local list; ABCDEF; Search window; Erasing waypoints by the cursor; Changing Waypoint Data

6-4 DGPS 3D ABCDEFGHIJKL FISH01 WPT LOCAL RETURN GO TO NEW WPT EDIT WPT ERASE WPT BRG. 23.8 ° RNG. 1.75nm 33 ° 12.345' N 135 ° 23.456' W WPT001 12:30 29SE97 BRG. 90.0 ° RNG. 2.51nm 33 ° 23.456' N 135 ° 23.567' W ABCDEF 15:21 01OCT97 BRIDGE 16:45 01OCT97 BRG. 180.0 ° RNG. 5.07nm 34 ° 12.345' N 135 ° ...

Page 47 - Waypoint Mark Size; Figure 6-11 Chart details menu; Searching Waypoints; Figure 6-12 Search window

6-5 6.4 Waypoint Mark Size You may change the size of all waypointmarks to small or large (default), or turn themoff. 1. Press the [MENU] key to open the main menu. 2. Press the soft key CHART SETUP OP- TIONS. 3. Press the soft key CHART DETAILS to open the CHART DETAILS menu. DGPS 3D CHARTDETAIL RE...

Page 49 - Entering Routes; Figure 7-1 Route menu; Figure 7-2 New route entry screen

7-1 7. ROUTES Often a trip from one place to another involvesseveral course changes, requiring a seriesof route points (waypoints) which you navi-gate to, one after another. The sequence ofwaypoints leading to the ultimate destinationis called a route. Your unit can automaticallyadvance to the next ...

Page 50 - Entering routes by the cursor; Connecting Routes; Figure 7-3 Connect route window

7-2 Entering routes by the cursor This method allows you to construct a routedirectly on the plotter display, using existingwaypoints or new locations. Any new loca-tion will be saved as a waypoint, under thenext consecutive waypoint number. 1. F o l l o w s t e p 1 - 4 i n “ E n t e r i n g r o u t...

Page 51 - Figure 7-4 Edit route menu; Figure 7-5 Waypoint list for editing; Removing waypoints from routes

7-3 DGPS 3D EDITROUTE INSERT WPT REMOVE WPT CHANGE WPT COORD TYPE RETURN RETURN ROUTE NAME: ABCDEFCOMMENT: ABCDEFGHIJKL WPT001 34 ° 12.345’N 135 ° 54.321’W 01 WPT002 34 ° 23.456’N 136 ° 10.255’W 02 WPT004 35 ° 22.878’N 136 ° 44.333’W 04 WPT003 35 ° 11.222’N 136 ° 55.889’W 03 WPT005 34 ° 15.279’N 135...

Page 52 - Figure 7-6 Save route menu; Figure 7-7 New route window

7-4 Removing route waypoints from theplotter display 1. Press the [WPT/RTE] key followed by the soft key ROUTES to open the route menu. 2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select the route desired. 3. Press the soft key EDIT ROUTE. 4. Press the soft key PLOT to show the plot screen. 5. Operate the cursor pad to plac...

Page 53 - Figure 7-8 SAVE icon appearance; Erasing Routes; soft key ROUTES to open the route menu.

7-5 DGPS 3D NAV L/L COURSE UP ZOOM OUT ZOOM IN NORTH UP SAVE icon S A V E Figure 7-8 SAVE icon appearance on the plotter display 7. Press the [SAVE/MOB] key with a touch- and-release action to enter a waypointmark at own ship position. A new waypointis created under the next consecutivewaypoint numb...

Page 55 - Selecting quick point entry method; Figure 8-1 Set go to method window; Navigating to a single quick point

8-1 8. NAVIGATION 8.1 Navigating to “Quick Points” The “quick point” feature allows you to navi-gate to point(s) without retaining the data in-definitely in your unit’s memory. Each time aquick point is entered the previous quickpoints having the same quick point numbersare written over. Selecting q...

Page 56 - Figure 8-2 Plotter display; Figure 8-4 Sample port service list

8-2 8.2 Navigating to Waypoints(waypoint list) 1. Press the [WPT/RTE] key to open the waypoint & route menu. 2. Press the soft key WAYPOINTS to open the waypoint menu. 3. Press the soft key LOCAL LIST or ALPHA/ NUMERIC LIST to show correspondingwaypoint list. 4. Select a waypoint. 5. Press the s...

Page 57 - Figure 8-5 Sample filling station locations; Following a Route; selected as destination; Navigate along specific leg of route

8-3 8. If you selected PORT in step 7, use the cursor pad to select a port and press the[ENTER] key. Make a route using the softkeys and press the [ENTER] key. (If youwant to go directly to that port, simplypress the soft key ADD QP followed bythe [ENTER] key.) If you selected NEAR SERVICE in step7,...

Page 58 - Restarting navigation; Figure 8-7 Example of when; Figure 8-8 Log display; Setting speed for ETA calculation; Figure 8-9 Select speed for ETA window; Switching waypoints

8-4 Restarting navigation When you steer to avoid an obstacle or thevessel drifts, you may go off your intendedcourse (Line 1 in Figure 8-7). Use the steer-ing or highway display to return to course. Also, if you don’t need to return to the origi-nal course, you can go directly to the waypoint(Line ...

Page 59 - Cancelling Navigation

8-5 To select waypoint switching method do thefollowing: 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the soft key DISPLAY OPTIONS. 3. Select WAYPOINTS SW. 4. Press the soft key EDIT to show the waypoint sw window. 5. Select appropriate waypoint switching method. 6. Press the soft key ENTER to close the window...

Page 61 - Introduction; Figure 9-1 Alarm menu; Figure 9-2 Audio alarm window; Arrival Alarm; Figure 9-3 How the arrival alarm works; Figure 9-4 Arrival alarm window

9-1 9. PLOTTER ALARMS 9.1 Introduction There are five plotter-related alarms whichgenerate both audible and visual alarms: Ar-rival alarm, Anchor Watch alarm, XTE (CrossTrack Error) alarm, Proximity alarm, andSpeed alarm. When an alarm setting is violated the buzzersounds, and the speaker icon ( ) a...

Page 62 - Anchor Watch Alarm; Figure 9-5 How the anchor; Figure 9-6 Anchor watch alarm window; Figure 9-8 XTE alarm window

9-2 9.4 Anchor Watch Alarm The anchor watch alarm informs you that yourboat is moving when it should be at rest.When the anchor watch is active, a reddashed circle marks the anchor watch area. Your ship’s position where you start the anchor watch alarm. Alarmsetting : Alarm area Figure 9-5 How the a...

Page 63 - Speed Alarm; Figure 9-9 Speed alarm window; Proximity Alarm; Figure 9-10 Proximity alarm window

9-3 9.6 Speed Alarm The speed alarm warns when your boat’sspeed is within, over/under or under thespeed range set. 1. Press the [ALARM] key to open the alarm menu. 2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select SPEED ALARM. 3. Press the soft key EDIT to display the speed alarm window. SPEED ALARM ▲ ' WITHIN 1 5.0 ~ 15.3...

Page 64 - Alarm Information; Figure 9-11 Alarm menu; Alarm messages; Table 9-1 Alarm messages and their meanings

9-4 9.8 Alarm Information When an alarm setting has been violated thebuzzer sounds and the speaker icon (shownin red) appears. You can see which alarmhas been violated, as well as silence thebuzzer, on the alarm menu display. 1. Press the [ALARM] key. DGPS 3D ALARM1 EDIT CLEAR ALARM ALARM INFORMATIO...

Page 65 - SAVING AND LOADING DATA; Formatting Memory Cards; Figure 10-1 SAVE DATA display; Saving Data to Memory; Saving data; Figure 10-2 SAVE DATA message

10-1 10. SAVING AND LOADING DATA TO/FROM MEMORY CARD The following data can be saved to memorycard: • Mark/line• Waypoints/routes• Track• Configration (menu settings) 10.1 Formatting Memory Cards Before you can use a memory card it mustbe formatted. Note that formatting a usedcard erases all saved d...

Page 66 - Error message; Memory card not inserted; Fiugre 10-3 NOT INSERTED message; Unformatted memory card; Figure 10-5 WRONG CARD message; Data overwrite; Figure 10-6 OVERWRITE message; Figure 10-7 LOAD DATA display

10-2 Error message Memory card not inserted Press the [ENTER] key to return to the SAVEDATA display. MEMORY CARD NOT INSERTED. INSERT CARDPRESS "ENTER" key TO CONTINUE. Fiugre 10-3 NOT INSERTED message Unformatted memory card Press the [ENTER] key to return to the SAVEDATA display. And forma...

Page 67 - Note on loading data; Track

10-3 6. After you select all items desired, press the soft key LOAD DATA to load data. Thefollowing message appears. NOW LOADING DATA FROMMEMORY CARD. DO NOT TURN OFF THE POWER UNTILLOADING COMPLETE. Figure 10-8 LOAD DATA message After loading is completed, the followingmessage appears. COMPLETE LOA...

Page 69 - Figure 11-1 Chart setup options menu; CHART OFFSET menu; chart offset selected; TRACK CONTROL menu

11-1 This section describes the various optionswhich allow you to set up your unit to suityour needs. 11.1 CHART SETUP OPTIONS menu The chart offset options menu provides threemenus: chart offset, track control, and chartdetails. 1. Press the [MENU] key to open the main menu. 2. Press the soft key C...

Page 70 - CHART DETAILS menu; Figure 11-3 Chart details menu; Chart details menu description; DISPLAY OPTIONS menu; The display setup1 menu appears.; Figure 11-4 Display setup1 menu

11-2 CHART DETAILS menu 1. Press the [MENU] key followed by the soft k e y s C H A RT S E T U P O P T I O N S a n dCHART DETAILS. DGPS 3D CHARTDETAIL RETURN EDIT DEPTH INFO LAT/LON GRIDTEXT INFOWAYPOINTWAYPOINT NAMEINDEXLANDMASSBACKGROUNDNAV AIDSSECTOR INFOOTHER SYMBOLS GREENON LARGEONONBRT YELLOWBL...

Page 71 - Display setup1 menu description; true bearing; Figure 11-5 Mag variation window

11-3 Display setup1 menu description RNG & BRG MODE The GPS receiver calculates the range, bear-ing, cross track error (XTE) and ETA to TOwaypoint when you set a destination. Therange and bearing can be calculated byGREAT CIRCLE (straight line between twopoints) or RHUMB LINE (straight line be-t...

Page 72 - DISPLAY SETUP2 menu description; Figure 11-6 Display setup2 menu

11-4 POSITION DISPLAY Displays position in latitude and longitude(default setting) or Loran C or Decca TDs. SET GO TO METHOD Selects the method for entering the quickpoint: 1 POINT (default setting), 35 POINT(2-35 points), or WPT/PORT SER. For fur-ther details see pages 8-1 and 8-2. OPERATION MODE S...

Page 73 - menu; Figure 11-8 GPS SETUP options menu; LOCAL TIME OFFSET; Press the soft key EDIT to show the geo-; Figure 11-9 Geodetic datum window; POS SMOOTHING

11-5 11.3 GPS/DGPS/TD OPTIONS menu This menu sets up GPS and DPGS receiv-ers and enables display of position in LoranC or Decca TDs. 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the soft key GPS/DGPS/TD OP- TIONS to display the GPS/DGPS/TD op-tions menu. GPS/DGPOPTION DGPS 3D GPS SETUP OPTIONS TD SETUP DGPS SE...

Page 74 - DGPS SETUP OPTIONS menu; Figure 11-10 DGPS setup options menu

11-6 SPD/CSE SMOOTHING During position fixing, ship’s velocity (speedand course) is directly measured by receiv-ing GPS satellite signals. The raw velocitydata may change randomly depending on re-ceiving conditions and other factors. You canreduce this random variation by increasingthe smoothing. Li...

Page 75 - TD SETUP menu

11-7 DGPS MODE Select ON to use the DGPS mode. The de-fault setting is ON. A DGPS beacon receivermust be connected to use this mode. BEACON FREQUENCY DGPS reference station can be searched au-tomatically or manually. For manual search,select MANUAL here, and use the cursor padto select frequency of ...

Page 76 - OPTIONS menu; Figure 11-14 Sounder setup menu; RANGE SETUP soft key; Press the soft key SOUNDER SETUP; Figure 11-15 Range setup menu

11-8 4. If necessary, you may enter position off- s e t t o r e f i n e D e c c a p o s i t i o n . S e l e c tDECCA CORRECTION1 or CORREC-TION2 and press the soft key EDIT. En-ter correction value and press the soft keyENTER or the [ENTER] key. Use the softkey + <--> - to switch from plus to ...

Page 77 - SYSTEM SETUP soft key; Figure 11-16 System setup menu; SYSTEM SETUP menu description; Fish school B

11-9 4. Select a range, ZOOM RANGE or B/L RANGE, and press the soft key EDIT.ZOOM RANGE selects the range to zoomin the marker and bottom zoom modes.The setting range is 7 to 5000 feet, andthe default setting is 30 feet. B/L RANGEsets the expansion width for the bottom-lock display, 10 or 20 feet. T...

Page 78 - CONFIGURATION menu; Press the soft key CONFIGURATION to; Figure 11-18 Configuration menu

11-10 11.5 CONFIGURATION menu The configuration menu has facilities for set-ting up data ports, uploading/downloadingdata, self test, demonstration mode setup,and memory clearing. 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the soft key CONFIGURATION to display the configuration menu. CONFIG DGPS 3D SETUP NME...

Page 79 - UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD DATA menu; Download waypoint/route to PC

11-11 UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD DATA menu This menu allows you to upload waypoint androute data to a PC or download the samedata from a PC, via the DGPS connector atthe back of display unit. The menu can bedisplayed by pressing the [MENU] key fol-lowed by the soft keys CONFIGURATIONand UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD DATA. F...

Page 81 - SYSTEM menu; SYSTEM MENU description

11-13 Note 2: A route can may contain 35 waypointsand GPRTE sentence for one route data mayexceed 80 byte limitation. In this case, routedata is divided into several GPRTE sentences(Max. 4 sentences). This value shows thenumber of sentences the route data has beendivided. Route comment data format 1...

Page 83 - Inserting Chart Card; Figure 12-1 Location of chart card slot cover; Cursor and Data; Figure 12-2 Plotter display

12-1 12. USING C-MAP NT MODEL The GP-1650DF/1650F C-MAP NT series uses FURUNO mini chart card and C-MAP NT-FP chart card. These charts show accurate coastlines, depth contours, place names, aids to navigation such as buoys and lighthouses, and other navigational marks. 12.1 Inserting Chart Card Inse...

Page 84 - Tidal Information; Figure 12-8 Tide icon

12-2 4. Press ! or " to select the item desired. 5. Press the soft key ENTER or the [ENTER] key to display details for object selected Objects. Caution areaInformation LEUCTEUE DIE ATE ENTAEL T NU DIE LAGEN DE ICTIGEN EUE. LIGTS ONL TE PINC IPAL LIGTS AE SON ON TIS CAT. MISSEISUNG SIEE ATEN GOES...

Page 85 - Figure 12-9 Objects window; DATE; Port Services; Figure 12-12 SET GO TO METHOD window

12-3 2. Press the [ENTER] key to open the Objects window. Objects Depth contourCaution areaDepth areaSource of data Tide height Figure 12-9 Objects window 3. Press ! or " to select Tide height. 4. Press the soft key ENTER or the [ENTER] key to open the TIDE window. Time: 12:00Height: 1.21 ftDrau...

Page 86 - Figure 12-13 Plotter display; Figure 12-14 SELECT PORT SERVICE; Figure 12-15 Sample filling station locations; Figure 12-16 Make route window

12-4 6. Press the soft key GO TO. Soft key titles change as in Figure 12-10. If GO TO key is not displayed, press the cursor pad. DGPS 3D CANCEL GO TO FROMOS 0.26 nm180.2˚ QUICKROUTE NEARSRVICE GO TO PUNTA CORNACCHIA ACCO AMENO I. ISCHIA CASAMICCIOLA ISCHIA PORTO 40˚45.971'N13˚57.462'E + Figure 12-1...

Page 87 - Figure 12-17 Chart details menu; Lighthouse; Figure 12-19 Lighthouse appearance

12-5 d) Press the [ENTER] key to finish. A line connects between own ship and the port service. And the range and bearing from own ship to first waypoint appears. Note: Destination is automatically cancelled if there is no port for service selected. 12.5 Setting Chart Setup Options CHART DETAILS men...

Page 88 - FOR FURUNO CHART; Figure 12-20 DEPTH INFO display

12-6 DEPTH INFO soft key: Turns the DEPTH INFO display on/off and sets it color in FURUNO chart, or selects the depth areas limit and spot sounding & bathymetric range in C-MAP NT-FP chart. 1. While displaying chart details menu, press the soft key DEPTH INFO to show the following display. DGPS ...

Page 91 - Do not open the equipment.; Table 13-1 Recommended maintenance program

13-1 13. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING 13.1 Maintenance Regular maintenance is essential for goodp e r f o r m a n c e . A m a i n t e n a n c e p r o g r a mshould be established and should at leastinclude the items listed in Table 13-1. Do not open the equipment. Hazardous voltage which cancau...

Page 92 - Battery; Simple Troubleshooting

13-2 13.2 Replacement of Fuse, Battery The fuse on the power cable protects thesystem from reverse polarity of the ship’smains and equipment fault. If the fuse blows,find the cause before replacing it. Use only a3A fuse. Using the wrong fuse will damagethe unit and void the warranty. Use the correct...

Page 93 - Table 13-4 Error messages

13-3 Table 13-3 Simple troubleshooting (sounder) . . . f I . . . n e h T s r e t c a r a h c d n a s k r a m t u b e r u t c i p o n r a e p p a e h t n o " P O T S " o t t e s s i d e e p s e c n a v d a e r u t c i p f i k c e h c . u n e m s n o i t p o p u t e s r e d n u o s . r o t c e...

Page 94 - Diagnostic Tests; Figure 13-1 Configuration menu; Figure 13-2 System menu

13-4 13.5 Diagnostic Tests Memory, I/O port test This test conducts a general check of the dis-play unit and the antenna unit. The unit dis-p l a y s t h e r e s u l t s f o r e a c h d e v i c e o rcomponent checked as OK or NG (No Good). 1. Press the [MENU] key to open the main menu. 2. Press the ...

Page 95 - Keyboard test; Press the soft key KEYBOARD TEST to; Display test; Press the soft key TEST PATTERN to; Figure 13-6 Display test pattern

13-5 Keyboard test This test checks all controls for proper op-eration. 1. Press the [MENU] followed by the soft k e y s C O N F I G U R AT I O N , S Y S T E MMENU and SELF TEST to display the selftest menu. 2. Press the soft key KEYBOARD TEST to display the screen for testing the key-board. KEYBOAD...

Page 96 - Clearing Memories; P r e s s t h e s o f t k e y M E M O R Y / T R I P; Figure 13-7 Clear memory menu

13-6 13.6 Clearing Memories The memory, which stores marks, tracks andinitial settings, can be cleared to start afresh.When this done all default settings are re-stored. 1. Press the [MENU] key followed by the soft keys CONFIGURATION and SYSTEMMENU. 2. P r e s s t h e s o f t k e y M E M O R Y / T R...

Page 97 - MENU TREE

A-1 MENU TREE DISPLAY OPTIONS RNG & BRG MODE (GREAT CIRCLE, RHUMB LINE)RANGE/SPEED UNIT (nm/kt, km/km/h, sm/sm/h)DEPTH UNIT (m, ft, fa)TEMP UNIT ( ° C, ° F) LAT/LON DISPLAY (DD ° MM.MM’, DD ° MM.MMM', DD ° MM.MMMM’) TIME DISPLAY (12HOUR, 24HOUR)WAYPOINTS SW (AUTO1, AUTO2, MANUAL)COURSE VECTOR (V...

Page 100 - Loran C Chains

A-4 Loran C Chains n i a h C I R G 1 S 2 S 3 S 4 S 5 S c i f i c a P l a r t n e C 0 9 9 4 1 1 9 2 – – – t s a o C t s a E n a i d a n a C 0 3 9 5 1 1 5 2 8 3 – – ) a e r o K ( n o i L o d n a m m o C 0 7 9 5 1 1 1 3 2 4 – – t s a o C t s e W n a i d a n a C 0 9 9 5 1 1 7 2 1 4 – – a i b a r A i d u...

Page 101 - Decca Chains

A-5 Decca Chains n i a h C . o N n i a h C n i a h C e d o c n o i t a c o L n i a h C . o n n i a h C n i a h C e d o c n o i t a c o L 1 0 c i t l a B h t u o S A 0 e p o r u E 4 3 o t n a K C 8 n a p a J 2 0 t e d n a l t s e V E 0 " 5 3 u k o k i h S C 4 " 3 0 h s i t i r B t s e w h t u...

Page 102 - World Time

Page 103 - Geodetic Chart List

A-7 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-MN : Mean Value (Ethiopia & Sudan) 008: ADINDAN-E :...

Page 104 - SPECIFICATIONS OF

SP - 1 SPECIFICATIONS OF COLOR GPS/ PLOTTER/ SOUNDER: GP-1650F COLOR DGPS/ PLOTTER/ SOUNDER: GP-1650DF 1. GENERAL (1) Display 5.6 inch high resolution color LCD (2) Projection Mercator (3) Usable Area 85 ° latitude or below (4) Display Mode Plotter, Plotter/Sounder, Sounder, Highway display, Waypoin...

Page 105 - ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

SP - 2 (3) Colors Red, yellow, green , purple, light-blue, blue, white (4) Memory Capacity Track/Mark: 5000 points, waypoint: 800 points, (5) Storage Capacity Simple route: 200 routes with 35 waypoints each (6) MOB 1 point (7) Quick routes 1 course (8) Electronic Chart FURUNO chart card or NAVIONICS...

Page 106 - INDEX

Index-1 INDEX A A-scope display 2-4Alarm information window 2-10, 9-4ALARM key 2-10Alarm messages 9-4Alarms alarm information window 9-4alarm message 9-4anchor watch alarm 9-2arrival alarm 9-1audio alarm 9-1bottom alarm 2-10DGPS alarm 11-7fish (B/L) alarm 2-10fish (normal) alarm 2-10proximity alarm ...

Furuno GP-1650F - Manual

Table of Contents:

Summary

Other Furuno Models