Page 5 - Contents; How waypoints are shown in different
Contents Chapter 1 Important Information............................... 9 Safety notices................................................................... 9 TFT LCD Displays .......................................................... 10 Water ingress ....................................................
Page 9 - Chapter 1: Important Information; Safety notices
Chapter 1: Important Information Safety notices Warning: Ensure safe navigation This product (including the electronic charts) isintended for use only as an aid to navigation. It isdesigned to facilitate the use of official governmentcharts, NOT REPLACE THEM. Only officialgovernment charts and notic...
Page 10 - Caution: Care of chart cards; TFT LCD Displays
Caution: Care of chart cards To avoid irreparable damage to and/or loss of datafrom chart cards: • Ensure that chart cards are fitted the correct way around. DO NOT try to force a card into position. • DO NOT save data (waypoints, routes, and so on) to a Navionics chart card, as the charts maybe ove...
Page 11 - CompactFlash cards; Navionics chart cards; EMC conformance; Suppression ferrites; Connections to other equipment; Declaration of conformity
Raymarine does not warrant that this product is error-free or that itis compatible with products manufactured by any person or entityother than Raymarine. This product uses digital chart data, and electronic information fromthe Global Positioning System (GPS) which may contain errors.Raymarine does ...
Page 12 - Product disposal; Warranty registration
The original Declaration of Conformity certificate may be viewed onthe relevant product page at www.raymarine.com Product disposal Dispose this product in accordance with the WEEE Directive. The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive requires the recycling of waste electrical and...
Page 13 - Chapter 2: Handbook information; Chapter contents
Chapter 2: Handbook information Chapter contents • 2.1 User reference handbook information on page 14 • 2.2 About this manual on page 14 Handbook information 13
Page 14 - User reference handbook information; Description; Additional handbooks; About this manual
2.1 User reference handbook information This handbook contains important information on using the C-SeriesWidescreen range of multifunction displays. The handbook is for use with the following models: • C90W Widescreen Multifunction Display • C120W Widescreen Multifunction Display • C140W Widescreen...
Page 15 - Chapter 3: Getting started
Chapter 3: Getting started Chapter contents • 3.1 Multifunction display system integration on page 16 • 3.2 Powering the display on/off on page 18 • 3.3 Controls on page 19 • 3.4 Using buttons and softkeys on page 20 • 3.5 Using the cursor on page 20 • 3.6 Navigating pages and menus on page 21 • 3.7...
Page 16 - Device Type
3.1 Multifunction display systemintegration You can connect a number of external devices to your multifunctiondisplay, providing additional features and functions. The following diagram illustrates the various external devices thatcan be connected to your multifunction display: MENU CH OK 16/9 HI/LO...
Page 18 - Powering the display on; Powering the Display Off; POWER
3.2 Powering the display on/off Powering the display on 1. Press and hold the POWER button until the Raymarine logo appears. 2. Press OK to acknowledge the warning window. Powering the Display Off 1. Press and hold the POWER button until the countdown reaches zero. Note: If the POWER button is relea...
Page 20 - Using buttons and softkeys; List of cursor labels; Label
3.4 Using buttons and softkeys The following diagram shows you how to select functions using thebuttons and softkeys: WAYPOINT AT CURSOR WAYPOINT AT VESSEL WAYPOINT AT LAT/LONG ... GO TO WAYPOINT OPTIONS … REVIEW AND EDIT WAYPOINTS ERASE WAYPOINT SORT LIST SET DEF AULT SYM & GROUP ... WAYPOINT G...
Page 21 - Navigating pages and menus; Displaying applications
Label Feature Application FLT Floating EBL/VRM Radar GRD Guard zone Radar HDG Heading vector Chart MARPA MARPA target Radar MOB Man Over Board marker Chart, Radar POS Vessel’s position Chart RTE Route leg Chart SHM Ship’s Heading Marker Radar TIDE Tide indicator Chart VRM/EBL VRM and EBL, 1 or 2 Rad...
Page 23 - Screen information
Screen information Status bar • Gives information specific to each application. • Cannot be edited or moved. Databar • Gives information associated with your vessel or the environment. • Customizable content. • Vertical or horizontal format. • Display or hide. • Normal or large size. Database lists ...
Page 24 - Status icons
Editing dialog box information 1. In the dialog box, use the rotary control to select the field you want to edit. 2. Press the EDIT... softkey. 3. Use the trackpad and rotary control to edit the information in the field. 4. Click OK to apply any changes.5. Repeat Steps 1 to 4 until all the required ...
Page 25 - Initial setup procedures; MENU
Statusicon Description The scanner icon indicates the current status of your radarscanner: • Icon rotates: the scanner is transmitting (TRANSMIT/TX mode). • Icon static: the scanner is powered on but is not currently transmitting (STANDBY mode). • Icon greyed-out: this indicates that the scanner is ...
Page 26 - System setup menu; Position Mode
3. To switch the color palatte between Day (very bright) and Night (dark) modes, press the PALETTE softkey and select the DAY or NIGHT option. GPS receiver selection You must configure your multifunction display to use either theinternal GPS receiver, or an externally-connected GPS receiver. Your mu...
Page 31 - Change Password
Menu item Description Options • SeaTalk2 Keyboard — Set to ONEor ALL if youhave a SeaTalk2keyboard connected.Otherwise, set toOFF. • NMEA Output Setup — allows you toenable or disablethe individual NMEAoutput “sentences” foreach NMEA port. • NMEA Port Setting — Allows youto specify theappropriate po...
Page 33 - Chapter 4: Managing display data
Chapter 4: Managing display data Chapter contents • 4.1 CompactFlash cards overview on page 34 • 4.2 Writing and retrieving data on page 36 • 4.3 Transferring data using a PC on page 37 • 4.4 Operating a networked display on page 37 Managing display data 33
Page 34 - CompactFlash cards overview
4.1 CompactFlash cards overview CompactFlash cards enable you to use additional cartographicinformation , and save and archive data. Their uses include: • Detailed cartographic information: Obtain detailed cartographic information of the area that you navigate using Navionics® chartcards. To check t...
Page 35 - Removing a CompactFlash Card
D11 530-1 Caution: Ensure chart card door issecurely closed To prevent water ingress and consequent damageto the display, ensure that the chart card door isfirmly closed. This can be confirmed by an audibleclick. Removing a CompactFlash Card 1. If the multifunction display is powered on, press the M...
Page 36 - Writing and retrieving data; Saving data to a CompactFlash card
4.2 Writing and retrieving data You can transfer data between a number of devices to help youbackup and manage your waypoints, routes, and tracks. Your multifunction display can save up to 3000 waypoints, 150routes and 15 tracks in database lists. Once this number isreached you will need to archive ...
Page 37 - Transferring data using a PC; Transferring waypoint and route data; DATA; Operating a networked display; Exceptions
4.3 Transferring data using a PC You can transfer waypoints or routes to and from your display and aPC or instrument, using NMEA. With the RayTech V6.0 (or later) software you can transfer waypointsand routes via a CompactFlash memory card. Such transfersrequire that the PC is connected to the displ...
Page 38 - Designating a Data Master Display; Designating the master display
Designating a Data Master Display To ensure that the latest system data — such as databases ofwaypoints, routes and tracks — is available at all multifunctiondisplays, one of the displays must be designated as the “datamaster”. All system data is managed by the data master. The display that hasbeen ...
Page 39 - Chapter 5: Using waypoints
Chapter 5: Using waypoints Chapter contents • 5.1 Waypoints on page 40 • 5.2 How waypoints are shown in different applications on page 41 • 5.3 Waypoint placement on page 42 • 5.4 Displaying the waypoint list on page 42 • 5.5 Waypoint navigation on page 43 • 5.6 Editing a waypoint on page 44 • 5.7 W...
Page 41 - Waypoints in the CDI and 3D chart applications
5.2 How waypoints are shown in differentapplications In the chart and radar applications, a waypoint is represented whenit is both active (displayed in a box) and inactive (no box), as shownin the following diagram: Wpt 2 Wpt 1 Active waypoint (boxed) Alternative waypoint symbols D11586_1 Waypoints ...
Page 42 - Waypoint placement; Placing a waypoint at the cursor position; Placing a waypoint at your vessel’s position; Placing a waypoint at a known position; Displaying the waypoint list; Sorting the waypoint list
5.3 Waypoint placement Placing a waypoint at the cursor position 1. Press the WPTS MOB button. 2. Move the cursor to the position on the chart where you want the waypoint. 3. Press the WAYPOINT AT CURSOR softkey. 4. Press OK or wait 4 seconds. Placing a waypoint at your vessel’s position 1. Press th...
Page 43 - Waypoint navigation; To stop navigating to a waypoint
5.5 Waypoint navigation Navigating to a waypoint using the WPTS MOBbutton 1. Press the WPTS/MOB button. 2. Press the GOTO WAYPOINT OPTIONS softkey. 3. Select the required waypoint from the list.4. Press the GOTO WAYPOINT softkey. Navigating to an existing waypoint selectedon screen In the chart appl...
Page 44 - Editing a waypoint; Changing waypoint details
5.6 Editing a waypoint Once a waypoint has been placed it can be edited in a variety ofways. You can: • Change the waypoint details - name, symbol, group or add a comment. • Move a waypoint. • Erase a waypoint. • Change the default symbol and group of newly placed waypoints. Changing waypoint detail...
Page 45 - Erasing waypoints
Note: To abandon a move waypoint operation, press CANCEL . Erasing waypoints Erasing a Waypoint Using the Cursor In the chart or radar application: 1. Using the trackpad, position the cursor over the waypoint you want to erase. The softkeys change to provide waypoint-related functions. 2. Press the ...
Page 47 - Password protecting your waypoints
Note: To abandon the group default change operation, press CANCEL . Erasing a waypoint group 1. Display the Waypoint Group list: i. Press the WPTS MOB button. ii. Press the REVIEW AND EDIT WAYPOINTS softkey. iii. Press the WAYPOINT GROUPS softkey. 2. Using the trackpad, select the waypoint group tha...
Page 49 - Chapter 6: Using the chart
Chapter 6: Using the chart Chapter contents • 6.1 Chart application overview on page 50 • 6.2 Ensure safe navigation on page 50 • 6.3 Using the chart safely on page 51 • 6.4 What the chart displays on page 51 • 6.5 Chart cards on page 52 • 6.6 Chart datum on page 52 • 6.7 Chart setup on page 53 • 6....
Page 53 - Selecting the chart setup menu; Chart setup menu options; Menu item; OK
6.7 Chart setup The set up for your chart and its cartography can be changed fromthe standard configuration to suit your particular needs. Although you will probably only do this when you first use the chart,you may decide to make subsequent adjustments once you becomemore familiar with the system. ...
Page 56 - Selecting the cartography setup menu; Cartography setup menu options
Menu item Description Options Chart Offset Allows you to movethe position of thechart in order to correctfor position errors inthe cartography. Thisadjustment is indicatedin the chart applicationas a distance north/west(+ve) or south/east(-ve) from your vesselposition, to a maximumof 1000m. When you...
Page 59 - Moving around the chart; Zooming in and out; RANGE IN
Menu item Description Options Business Services When this menu itemis set to ON, symbolsindicating the locationof a business will beshown. • OFF • ON (default) Aerial Photo Overlay Determines the areathat will be displayed foraerial photo overlay. • On Land and Sea • On Land (default) Roads Determin...
Page 60 - RANGE OUT; Panning around the display; GOTO; Chart presentation; Changing the chart display; Working with multiple chart views
2. To zoom out further from the picture, press the RANGE OUT control. 3. Press and hold the button to zoom continuously. Panning around the display 1. To pan around the display, press the trackpad in the direction in which you want to pan. 2. Press and hold the trackpad in the relevant direction to ...
Page 61 - Selecting local or system chart view; Chart orientation
SYSTEMchart view When a chart application is started, it defaults to SYSTEMview. Any windows set to SYSTEM view will have the samepresentation as other system windows for: • Chart mode and orientation. • Chart layers — radar and AIS. • Radar/chart synchronization. • Show/hide waypoints, routes and t...
Page 62 - Setting the motion mode
2. Locked heading from an Autopilot. 3. Bearing to waypoint. 4. Instantaneous heading. If heading data becomes unavailable whilst in this mode, a warningmessage will be shown and the chart uses 0° heading in relativemotion. Setting the chart orientation In the chart application: 1. Press the PRESENT...
Page 63 - Chart offset
In the following example the motion mode has been set to Relative,with a vessel offset of 1/3. The vessel is fixed in the offset positionand the chart moves accordingly: D6840_2 True Motion (TM) When the motion mode is set to True, the chart is fixed and thevessel moves in true perspective to fixed ...
Page 65 - Radar overlay
5. Press the OK button. Radar overlay You can combine the chart with the radar or MARPA functions toprovide target tracking or to help you distinguish between fixedobjects and other marine traffic. You can enhance the use of your chart by combining it with thefollowing radar features: • Radar range ...
Page 69 - Animated tide and current information
5. To change the displayed date, use the appropriate softkeys. Displaying details of currents In the chart application: 1. Using the trackpad, position the cursor over the diamond-shaped current symbol. 2. Press the OK button to display information for that current. 3. To display additional current ...
Page 70 - Additional chart information
3. Press the Animate softkey. The Tide/Current Animation screen opens with the animationpaused. Controlling tide and current animations In the chart application, with a tide animation displayed: 1. To start or stop the animation, press the ANIMATION PLAY/PAUSE softkey. 2. To view the animation in st...
Page 72 - How to locate your vessel
3. If the object you have selected has more than one subject area, use the rotary control to highlight and select the requiredinformation. Displaying pilot book information In the chart application, when a port symbol is displayed: 1. Using the trackpad, move the cursor over the port symbol.2. Press...
Page 74 - Waypoint appearance
1. Using the trackpad, move the cursor to the relevant waypoint. Alternatively, select a waypoint from the Waypoint List. 2. Press the ERASE WAYPOINT softkey. 3. Press the YES softkey to confirm, or NO softkey to cancel. Hiding a waypoint on the chart display In the chart application: 1. Press the P...
Page 75 - Building a route
6.12 Routes A route is a series of waypoints used to navigate a course. A route is displayed on screen as a series of waypoints linked by aline. D8327_1 Sunda y T rip Waypoint Route name Route destination With routes you can: • Build a temporary route that you follow immediately (Quick Route). If yo...
Page 80 - Editing a route
Note: If the current destination is the last waypoint, the chart advances on to the first waypoint in the route. Resetting Cross Track Error (XTE) While following a route in the chart application: 1. Press the RESTART XTE softkey. Editing a route Once you have created a route, it can be edited in a ...
Page 81 - Erasing a route
4. Press the OK button. Removing a waypoint from a route In the chart application: 1. Using the trackpad, move the cursor over the waypoint you want to remove. 2. Press the REMOVE WAYPOINT softkey. Reversing a route In the chart application: 1. Ensure that you are not following a route (press the ST...
Page 84 - Measuring distances and bearings; Positioning the chart ruler
6.14 Measuring distances and bearings You can use the databar information and the ruler to measuredistances in the chart application. You can determine the distance and bearing : • from your boat to the position of the cursor; • between two points on the chart. Positioning the chart ruler In the cha...
Page 85 - Chapter 7: Using the 3D chart
Chapter 7: Using the 3D chart Chapter contents • 7.1 3D chart overview on page 86 • 7.2 3D chart setup on page 87 • 7.3 3D chart cards on page 88 • 7.4 3D chart display overview on page 88 Using the 3D chart 85
Page 86 - D chart overview; Safety
7.1 3D chart overview The 3D chart provides a number of features to help you navigatewith your vessel. Note: Before you can use the 3D chart applicaton, your multifunction display must be receiving accurate heading andposition data from a suitable source (such as a GPS, forexample). You must also ha...
Page 88 - D chart display overview; D chart view modes
7.3 3D chart cards Before you can use the 3D chart application, you must have chartcards containing the appropriate 3D cartographic data. The 3D chart application relies on appropriate cartographic datastored on CompactFlash chart cards. You must have chart cardscontaining 3D cartographic data for t...
Page 89 - D Chart View Options
Active Motion mode This is the default mode when you open the 3D chart application,provided that there is a valid fix. The screen shows an aerial viewof the 3D chart as if you are above your boat, slightly behind it andlooking forward (virtual eye point). You can also view the chartfrom different po...
Page 91 - Aerial photo overlay on 3D chart
Sometimes it is easier to see certain topographical features if theyare exaggerated. Adjusting the exaggeration has the effect ofvertically stretching objects on the chart, making it easier to seetheir shape and position. This could be particularly helpful if youare fishing, for example. Adjusting t...
Page 94 - Displaying the 3D view locator on the 2D chart; PRESENTATION
The 3D view locator is a polygon outlined in blue that can beoverlayed on the 2D chart. As you rotate and pitch the vesselsymbol on the display, or use the pan and zoom controls, the bluepolygon moves on the 2D chart to indicate the boundaries of thearea currently shown on the 3D chart. Displaying t...
Page 95 - Chapter 8: Using autopilot control
Chapter 8: Using autopilot control Chapter contents • 8.1 Disengaging the autopilot in an emergency on page 96 • 8.2 Autopilot control on page 96 • 8.3 Autopilot control options on page 98 • 8.4 Autopilot alarms on page 98 Using autopilot control 95
Page 96 - Autopilot control; Autopilot status symbols
8.1 Disengaging the autopilot in anemergency While following a route using the autopilot: 1. Press and release the POWER button. 2. Press the PILOT STANDBY softkey. The autopilot is disengaged, and put into standby mode. 8.2 Autopilot control You can use your multifunction display to control your au...
Page 98 - Autopilot control options; Option; Silencing autopilot alarms; CLEAR ALARM
8.3 Autopilot control options Your multifunction display enables you to navigate to targetwaypoints using the autopilot control options. When you arrive at a waypoint, the Pilot Control dialog is displayed,providing the following options: Option Description ENGAGE PILOT — TRACK Engages the autopilot...
Page 99 - Chapter 9: Using radar
Chapter 9: Using radar Chapter contents • 9.1 Radar overview on page 100 • 9.2 Radar scanner power modes on page 100 • 9.3 Radar range and image quality on page 101 • 9.4 Radar display overview on page 104 • 9.5 Dual range radar operation (digital scanners only) on page 105 • 9.6 Radar mode and orie...
Page 100 - Digital radar; Radar scanner power modes; Description of status
9.1 Radar overview Radar is used to provide information that can help you to tracktargets and measure distances and bearings. Radio Detection And Ranging (RADAR) is used at sea to detect thepresence of objects (known as ‘targets’) at a distance, and if theyare moving, detect their speed. Radar works...
Page 101 - Powering the radar scanner on and off; Radar range and image quality; Maximum radar range
Powering the radar scanner on and off In the radar application: 1. Press the POWER button on your multifunction display. 2. Using the relevant softkeys, select the operating mode for the radar scanner. 9.3 Radar range and image quality Maximum radar range The usable range of the radar is limited by ...
Page 102 - Radar image quality; Side Lobes; Indirect Echoes
Antenna height(meters) Target height(meters) Maximum range(Nautical miles) 5 10 12 Radar image quality A number of factors can affect the quality of a radar image, includingechoes, sea clutter, and other interference. Not all radar echoes are produced by valid targets. Spurious echoesmay be caused b...
Page 103 - Multiple Echoes; Blind Sectors
Multiple Echoes Multiple echoes are not very common but can occur if there is a largetarget with a wide vertical surface at a comparatively short range.The transmitted signal will be reflected back and forth between thetarget and your own ship, resulting in multiple echoes, displayedbeyond the range...
Page 104 - Interference; Radar display overview
Interference When two or more radar-equipped vessels are operating withinrange of each other mutual radar interference can occur. Thisusually appears as a spiral of small dots from the display centre Thistype of interference is most noticeable at long ranges. D6601-2 9.4 Radar display overview With ...
Page 106 - Radar mode and orientation; Radar orientation modes
Enabling Dual Range radar operation In the radar application: 1. Press the MENU button. 2. Using the trackpad, highlight the Radar Setup menu item, then press the trackpad right to select it. 3. Using the trackpad, highlight the Scanner Setup menu item, then press the trackpad right to select it. 4....
Page 107 - Selecting the radar orientation mode
North Up (N-UP) N e.g: True north at top N D8399_1 As your boat's heading changes: Radar picture fixed (north up) SHM rotates accordingly Note: If heading data becomes unavailable whilst in this mode, a warning message will be shown, the status bar indicatesNorth-Up in brackets and the radar uses 0°...
Page 109 - Radar tuning — DIGITAL scanners
9.7 Radar tuning — DIGITAL scanners You can use the gain presets and other functions to improve thequality of the radar picture. Tuning method Related options Description Gain presets • Buoy — a special mode that enhancesthe detection of smallobjects like mooringbuoys. It is useful atranges up to 0....
Page 110 - Bold; Professional 1; Night Vision
Tuning method Related options Description – Antenna Boost: scales the effectiveantenna size. Atzero, the effectiveantenna sizematches its actualsize. At 95%, theeffective antennasize is doubled.Increasing theeffective antennasize separatestargets that appearmerged at lowersettings. – Power Boost: ad...
Page 114 - Adjusting the radar tune control; Radar tuning — ANALOG scanners; AUTO; MAN
3. Press the OK button. Enabling radar expansion In the radar application: 1. Press the ENHANCE ECHOES softkey. 2. Press the EXPANSION softkey repeatedly until the ON option is selected. 3. Press the OK button. Enabling radar wakes In the radar application: 1. Press the ENHANCE ECHOES softkey. 2. Pr...
Page 116 - Coastal; Offshore
Tuning method Related Options Description Sea gain presets: • Harbor — this is the default mode. Thissetting takes accountof land clutter so thatsmaller targets, likenavigation buoys, arenot lost. • Coastal — accounts for the slightly higherlevels of sea clutteryou might encounterout of harbor andad...
Page 120 - Displaying the waypoint list
9.9 Waypoints Placing a waypoint at the cursor position 1. Press the WPTS MOB button. 2. Move the cursor to the position on the chart where you want the waypoint. 3. Press the WAYPOINT AT CURSOR softkey. 4. Press OK or wait 4 seconds. Placing a waypoint at your vessel’s position 1. Press the WPTS MO...
Page 122 - Measuring using Electronic Bearing Lines (EBLs); Measuring using combined VRM and EBL
D8408_1 VRM Measuring using Electronic Bearing Lines (EBLs) An Electronic Bearing Line (EBL) is a line drawn from your boat tothe edge of the window. When this line is rotated to align with atarget, its bearing relative to your boat’s heading is measured anddisplayed on the ADJUST EBL softkey. The d...
Page 123 - Creating a VRM or EBL on the radar display
D8403_1 EBL VRM T arget Measuring using floating VRM and EBL You can use the VRM/EBL float function to measure the range andbearing between any two points on the radar screen. This functionallows you to move the VRM/EBL centre away from your boat’sposition and onto a target. You can then change the ...
Page 125 - Enabling and disabling radar warning alarms; MARPA overview
8. Press the OK button. Enabling and disabling radar warning alarms 1. Press the MENU button. 2. Using the trackpad, highlight the Alarm Setup menu item and press the trackpad right to select it. 3. Using the trackpad, highlight the Radar Alarms Setup menu item and press the trackpad right to select...
Page 129 - Setting up your radar; Radar setup menu options; Function; Tune Adjust; Sea Clutter Curve
2. Using the trackpad, highlight the Alarm Setup menu item and press the trackpad right to select it. 3. Using the trackpad, highlight the Radar Alarms Setup menu item and press the trackpad right to select it. 9.13 Setting up your radar The set up for your radar can be changed from the standardconf...
Page 131 - Reference
Reference using Electronic Bearing Lines (EBLs)and range rings in the chart application.The options are Magnetic/True North,or Relative. • Relative TimedTransmit Controls the radar’s timed transmissionpower-save mode. • On • Off TransmitPeriod When ON, the scanner performs thenumber of scans specifi...
Page 133 - Chapter 10: Using AIS
Chapter 10: Using AIS Chapter contents • 10.1 AIS overview on page 134 • 10.2 AIS prerequisites on page 135 • 10.3 Classes of AIS data on page 136 • 10.4 Enabling or disabling AIS on page 137 • 10.5 Displaying AIS vectors on page 137 • 10.6 AIS status symbols on page 138 • 10.7 AIS silent mode on pa...
Page 134 - How AIS Works
10.1 AIS overview The AIS feature enables you to receive certain informationbroadcast by other vessels, and add them as a target in the Chartand Radar applications. With an optonal AIS receiver connected to your multifunctiondisplay, you can: • Display targets for any other AIS-equipped vessels. • D...
Page 135 - AIS prerequisites; System Setup > System Integration > NMEA Port Setting
Note: Incoming safety messages cannot be displayed while the simulator is switched on. 10.2 AIS prerequisites You must have suitable AIS hardware connected to yourmultifunction display to make use of the AIS functionality. In order to run AIS, you will need: • A receive-only unit or a full transceiv...
Page 136 - Classes of AIS data; Data
10.3 Classes of AIS data There are two classes of AIS data; each class supports a differentrange of AIS data. AIS data is defined as Class A or Class B. The sending andreceiving of Class A data is compulsory for larger vessels. You willtherefore be able to view all larger vessels on your AIS display...
Page 137 - Enabling and disabling AIS vectors
10.4 Enabling or disabling AIS 1. To enable AIS in the chart application: i. Press the PRESENTATION softkey. ii. Press the CHART LAYERS softkey. iii. Press the CHART LAYERS softkey. iv. Press the AIS OBJECTS softkey repeatedly until the ON option is selected. v. Press the OK button. 2. To enable AIS...
Page 138 - AIS status symbols; Symbol; Enabling and disabling AIS silent mode
10.6 AIS status symbols The various AIS status modes are represented on your multifunctiondisplay by symbols. The status of the various AIS-related functions is indicated by asymbol displayed in the databar of your multifunction display. If your own vessel’s position is lost, the multifunction displ...
Page 139 - Viewing AIS target information; AIS target symbols; Displaying detailed AIS target information
10.8 Viewing AIS target information You can display information relating to individual AIS targets. When a target is highlighted with the cursor, the softkeys changeto allow you to select the following options: • AIS vectors. • AIS safety critical data. • AIS list. • Full AIS data. AIS target symbol...
Page 140 - Using AIS to avoid collisions; Safe Zones; Displaying safety-critical AIS information; AIS DATA
10.9 Using AIS to avoid collisions You can use the AIS safe zone and safety message functions toavoid collisions with other vessels and objects. Safe Zones A safe zone is a ring centred on your boat within which a target isconsidered dangerous. It is displayed on radar or chart windowsas a red ring....
Page 145 - Chapter 11: Using the Course Deviation Indicator
Chapter 11: Using the Course Deviation Indicator Chapter contents • 11.1 Course Deviation Indicator overview on page 146 • 11.2 Selecting the CDI application on page 146 • 11.3 Using the CDI Application on page 147 Using the Course Deviation Indicator 145
Page 147 - Using the CDI Application; Monitoring Your Course Using CDI; Following a route using the CDI application
11.3 Using the CDI Application Monitoring Your Course Using CDI You can use the ‘rolling road’ format of the Course DeviationIndicator (CDI) application to monitor your course. The steering instructions below the rolling road tell you whatcorrection is needed to maintain your course and arrive at th...
Page 149 - Chapter 12: Using the fishfinder
Chapter 12: Using the fishfinder Chapter contents • 12.1 Fishfinder introduction on page 150 • 12.2 The sonar image on page 151 • 12.3 Fishfinder presets on page 153 • 12.4 Fishfinder display modes on page 154 • 12.5 Fishfinder range on page 157 • 12.6 Fishfinder presentation options on page 159 • 1...
Page 150 - Fishfinder introduction; Warning: Sonar operation; bottom lock; Fishfinder screen; Example fishfinder screen
12.1 Fishfinder introduction Warning: Sonar operation • NEVER operate the sounder with the boat out of the water. • NEVER touch the transducer face when the sounder is powered on. • SWITCH OFF the sounder if divers are likely to be within 25 ft (5 m) of the transducer. Fishfinder overview The fishfi...
Page 151 - How the fishfinder works; Interpreting the seabed using sonar
D9534_1 (animated icon) • Icon animated - fishfinder is operating. • Icon static - the fishfinder transducer is connected but not transmitting. • Icon greyed-out - no fishfinder transducer is connected. How the fishfinder works The fishfinder application uses a Digital Sounder Module (DSM) anda suit...
Page 152 - Factors influencing the sonar display
It is also possible that the sound waves are making two completetrips – hitting the seabed, bouncing off the vessel, then reflectingoff the seabed again. This can happen if the water is shallow, theseabed is hard, or the gain is set high. Factors influencing the sonar display The quality and accurac...
Page 153 - Fishfinder presets
Clutter / Background noise The fishfinder picture may be impaired by echoes received fromfloating or submerged debris, air bubbles or even the boatsmovement. This is known as ‘background noise’ or ‘clutter’ and iscontrolled by the gain modes. The system will automatically controlthe gain settings ac...
Page 154 - Selecting a fishfinder preset; Fishfinder display modes; Selecting a fishfinder display mode
Selecting a fishfinder preset From the fishfinder main screen: 1. Press the appropriate softkey to select from: • PRESET 1 SINGLE , • PRESET 2 DUAL , • PRESET 3 SHALLOW or • PRESET 4 DEEP After a few moments, the fishfinder display will change to the newmode. This is indicated in the top left-hand c...
Page 155 - Fishfinder A-Scope mode
• Reposition the zoomed portion of the image to a different point in the display. When the range increases, the area shown in the zoom windowalso increases. Zoom split With the zoom display mode you can split the screen and displaythe zoomed image alongside the standard fishfinder image (ZOOMSPLIT)....
Page 156 - Bottom Lock
The standard fishfinder display shows a historical record of fishfinderechoes. If required, you can display a live image of the bottomstructure and the fish directly below the transducer by using theA-Scope feature. The width of the bottom covered by the A-Scopeis indicated at the bottom of the wind...
Page 157 - Fishfinder range
Bottom Lock is selected for individual fishfinder windows and caneither replace (ON) or appear alongside (SPLIT) the standardfishfinder image. Enabling Bottom Lock From the fishfinder main screen: 1. Press the appropriate ADJUST... softkey. 2. For dual frequency screens select FREQ1 or FREQ2 to sele...
Page 159 - Fishfinder presentation options; Sonar gain
12.6 Fishfinder presentation options The PRESENTATION softkey gives you access to a features and functions which enhance the fishfinder display and provideadditional on-screen functionality. Presentation options include: • Gain settings to enhance display clarity. • Power to the transducer. • VRM fe...
Page 162 - Fishfinder scrolling
VRM marker indicatingdepth of target VRM markerindicatingdistancebehind boat Depthreading Depth line Cursor (depth indicated in data bar) 74 78 78 70 70 70 69 74 63 63 49 49 49 • Depth reading - your current depth displayed. The size and position of this digit can be changed via the Fishfinder Displ...
Page 163 - Dual / Single frequency fishfinder
Adjusting the scroll speed You can adjust the speed at which the display scrolls, but the samesection of the bottom is displayed regardless of scrolling speed.A faster speed displays more detail. This is useful when you arelooking for fish. If you select a slower speed the information remainson the ...
Page 164 - Fishfinder waypoints; Placing a Waypoint on the Fishfinder Display
2. Press the VIEW softkey to toggle between F1, F2 or BOTH options. 3. Press OK . Enabling dual frequency transducers Note: The DUAL preset has dual frequency values as a default setting. 1. With a fishfinder window active, press the MENU button. 2. Use the trackpad to highlight the Fishfinder Setup...
Page 165 - Fishfinder alarms; Setting up fishfinder alarms
12.8 Fishfinder alarms The display can be configured to provide a number of fishfinderalarms. The following fishfinder alarms can be set when you are connectedto a DSM, or when the simulator is on: • Fish alarms sound when a target meets the specified sensitivity level and, is within the depth limit...
Page 166 - Setting up your fishfinder; Opening the fishfinder setup menu; Fishfinder setup menu options
Menu Item Description Options Shallow Depth AlarmValue If the Shallow DepthAlarm is set to ON, analarm is triggered if thedepth drops below thevalue you specify. 0002 ft to maximumtransducer range Deep Depth Alarm Deep Depth AlarmSwitches the deep depthalarm on or off. If a DSMis not connected, this...
Page 167 - Fishfinder preset configuration
Menu Item Description Options Depth Digit Position Position of the digit thatindicates the depth. • Bottom • Top Target Depth ID Controls whether thedepth of identifiedtargets are displayed.The level of targetsdisplayed is directlylinked to the level of FishAlarm sensitivity. • On • Off Depth Lines ...
Page 168 - Transducer and DSM settings; DSM Reset
Dual operation For dual frequency operation you can set Frequency 2 for therequired preset operating modes. Setting the fishfinder frequency With the configure presets frequencies options you can: • Specify one or two frequencies for each of the four presets. • Edit preset names. • Reset presets to ...
Page 169 - Frequency Calibration
Menu Item Description Options Ping Rate Limit (persecond) Provides a speed limiter;it is useful to adjustthe ping rate to suitlocal conditions. Forexample, the ping ratemay be too fast whenthere is a hard bottomin shallow water. Thissetting reverts to 26pings per second whenthe DSM unit is poweredof...
Page 171 - Chapter 13: Using the engine monitor
Chapter 13: Using the engine monitor Chapter contents • 13.1 Engine monitor overview on page 172 • 13.2 Displaying the engine monitor application on page 172 • 13.3 Setting up the engine monitor application on page 173 • 13.4 Changing what the engine monitor displays on page 173 • 13.5 Silencing eng...
Page 172 - Engine monitor overview
13.1 Engine monitor overview The engine monitor application enables you to view key engine datain your multifunction display. The engine monitor application enables you to view information inthe form of gauges and digital data, from up to three compatibleengines. To provide a fast update rate, the e...
Page 174 - Silencing engine monitor alarms; ACKNOWLEDGE
13.5 Silencing engine monitor alarms In the engine monitor application: 1. Press the ACKNOWLEDGE softkey. Note: When engine monitoring is active, all other system alarms are still raised when appropriate. 174 C-Series Widescreen user reference
Page 175 - Chapter 14: Using the data application
Chapter 14: Using the data application Chapter contents • 14.1 Data application overview on page 176 • 14.2 Pre-configured data in the data application on page 176 • 14.3 Customizing the data application on page 178 Using the data application 175
Page 176 - Data application overview; List of pre-configured data panels
14.1 Data application overview The data application displays system and instrument data on yourmultifunction display. The data application enables you to view numeric data generatedby the system. It also shows data from instruments connected toyour multifunction display using the NMEA or SeaTalk pro...
Page 177 - Selecting a pre-configured data panel
Data Naviga-tion panel Way-pointpanel Routepanel Fish-ingpanel Sail-ingpanel VMG —Waypoint Y N N N Y Depth Y N Y Y N Cog Sog Y Y Y Y Y Heading Y N Y Y Y Speed Y N N Y Y Set/Drift Y N N Y N XTE Y Y Y N N Trip Y N N N N Local Time Y N N N N SeaTemperature N N N Y N Ground Wind N N N N Y App Wind N N N...
Page 178 - Customizing the data application; Renaming data panels in the data application
14.3 Customizing the data application You can customize the data application to show the system andinstrument data that you require. In addition to displaying the default, pre-configured data panels inthe data application, you can also customize the data panels toyour specific requirements. You can ...
Page 179 - Chapter 15: Using the weather application (North America only)
Chapter 15: Using the weather application (North America only) Chapter contents • 15.1 Weather application overview on page 180 • 15.2 Weather application setup on page 180 • 15.3 Weather application display overview on page 181 • 15.4 Weather map navigation on page 185 • 15.5 Weather reports on pag...
Page 180 - Weather application overview; Disclaimer — advisory only; Weather application setup; Adding the weather application to a page set
15.1 Weather application overview The weather application overlays historical, live, and forecastedweather graphics on a world map. The weather application can only be used in North America andits coastal waters. The weather application graphics and their associated weather dataenable you to determi...
Page 181 - Selecting weather graphics; DISPLAY GRAPHICS; Weather symbols
8. Press the OK button. Selecting weather graphics In the weather application: 1. Press the DISPLAY GRAPHICS softkey. 2. Using the trackpad, select the ON option for each graphic that you want displayed on the weather map. 3. Press the OK button. 15.3 Weather application displayoverview The weather ...
Page 182 - Storm tracks symbols
different weather conditions and forecasts. Waves (See waves section) Canadian radar (Dark greens-yellow) Storm cast Cities (grey) Surface observ ation stations (pink) Lightning Wind Sea surface temperature ( green-yellow-orange) 26 22 22 24 Or NOWRad (green-yellow-red) Snow (Blues),Mixture (Pinks) ...
Page 183 - Wave Direction
Buoy Station C - MAN WSI NWS All surface observ ations stations are represented by a pink symbol: D8975-1 Wind speed symbols The weather application uses a range of symbols to representdifferent wind speeds. 3-7 kts 8-12 kts 13-17 kts 18-22 kts 23-27 kts 28-32 kts 33-37 kts 38-42 kts 43-47 kts 48-52...
Page 184 - NOWRad precipitation color codes; Canadian radar precipitation color codes; Color code
NOWRad precipitation color codes NOWRad displays the type and level of precipitation: Color code Precipitation type Intensity Light green Rain (15 to 19 dBz) Medium green Rain (20 to 29 dBz) Dark Green Rain (30 to 39 dBz) Yellow Rain (40 to 44 dBz) Orange Rain (45 to 49 dBz) Light red Rain (50 to 54...
Page 185 - Weather map navigation; Re-centering your vessel on the weather map
15.4 Weather map navigation You can move around the weather map and place waypoints. When you open the weather application, a world map is displayed.If the system has a position fix for your boat, the map will be centredon your boat. As in the chart application, use the cursor to movearound the map ...
Page 186 - Displaying weather reports
Displaying weather reports In the weather application: 1. Press the WEATHER REPORTS softkey. 2. Press the TROPICAL STATEMENTS , MARINE WARNINGS , MARINE ZONE FORECASTS , or MATCHBOX WARNINGS softkey, as appropriate. The relevant report, warning, or statement is displayed. Changing the position of fo...
Page 187 - Animated weather graphics; Running a weather animation
15.7 Animated weather graphics You can view animated weather graphics to provide an indicationof changing weather patterns. The animated weather option enables you to view an animationfrom the current time for: • The forecast for wind, wave, or surface pressure. • The weather radar history loop (NOW...
Page 189 - Chapter 16: Using Sirius satellite radio (North America only)
Chapter 16: Using Sirius satellite radio (North America only) Chapter contents • 16.1 Sirius radio overview on page 190 • 16.2 Displaying the Sirius radio application on page 190 • 16.3 Sirius radio basic operations on page 191 • 16.4 Sirius radio presets on page 192 • 16.5 Favorite Sirius radio son...
Page 190 - Sirius radio overview
16.1 Sirius radio overview You can use your multifunction display to control a connected SiriusSatellite Radio receiver. Your multifunction display provides access to basic and advancedaudio functions on a connected Sirius Satellite Radio receiver. The Sirius Satellite Radio service is only availabl...
Page 191 - Sirius radio basic operations; Tuning to a Sirius radio channel
16.3 Sirius radio basic operations You can tune, scan, and browse Sirius Radio channels using yourmultifunction display The basic operations of your Sirius Satellite Radio receiver that canbe controlled from your multifunction display are: • Tuning — using the trackpad, you can tune to the previous ...
Page 192 - Sirius radio presets; Assigning Sirius radio channel presets
16.4 Sirius radio presets You can assign up to 18 Sirius Radio channels to presets to makeit easier to find commonly used channels. Each channel must be assigned to a different preset. You can alsomove channels between presets, and delete existing presets. The following screenshot shows the Sirius R...
Page 193 - Favorite Sirius radio song alerts; Setting up Sirius radio favorite alerts; ALERTS; ADD SONG; ADD ARTIST
16.5 Favorite Sirius radio song alerts The favorites feature alerts you when a favorite song or artist isplaying on any Sirius Radio channel. When favorite alerts are enabled and a favorite song or artist isplayed on any channel, an alert is displayed and an alarm sounds. You can define up to 10 fav...
Page 194 - Sirius radio parental locking; Setting up Sirius radio parental locking
16.6 Sirius radio parental locking You can block certain Sirius Radio channels to prevent unauthorisedaccess. When you enable the “Parental Locking” function, you can assign apassword to a channel to restrict access to it. Subsequently, it will not be possible to listen to the channel unlessthe corr...
Page 195 - Chapter 17: Using Navtex
Chapter 17: Using Navtex Chapter contents • 17.1 Navtex overview on page 196 • 17.2 Navtex setup on page 196 • 17.3 Viewing and Managing Navtex Messages on page 197 Using Navtex 195
Page 197 - Sorting the Navtex message list; SORT LIST; Selecting Navtex message alert categories; SETUP ALERTS
17.3 Viewing and Managing NavtexMessages Viewing a Navtex message In the chart or radar application: 1. Display the Navtex Message List: i. Using the trackpad, select the NAVTEX MESSAGES menuitem. ii. Press the trackpad right to view the list. 2. Using the trackpad, highlight the message in the list...
Page 199 - Chapter 18: Using video
Chapter 18: Using video Chapter contents • 18.1 Video application overview on page 200 • 18.2 Displaying the video application on page 201 • 18.3 Changing the video aspect ratio on page 201 • 18.4 Adjusting the video picture on page 202 Using video 199
Page 200 - Video application overview
18.1 Video application overview You can view a video or camera source on your multifunction display. The video application enables you to connect a video source directlyto your multifunction display, and view the image on the screen. If required, you can adjust the brightness, contrast, color, and a...
Page 202 - Adjusting the video picture
18.4 Adjusting the video picture In the video application: 1. Press the PRESENTATION softkey. 2. Press the CONTRAST , BRIGHTNESS , or COLOR softkey, as appropriate. 3. Using the trackpad, adjust the level as required.4. Press the OK button. 202 C-Series Widescreen user reference
Page 203 - Chapter 19: DSC VHF radio integration
Chapter 19: DSC VHF radio integration Chapter contents • 19.1 Using a DSC VHF radio with your display on page 204 • 19.2 Enabling DSC VHF radio integration on page 205 DSC VHF radio integration 203
Page 205 - Enabling DSC VHF radio integration; System Integration; DSC Message
19.2 Enabling DSC VHF radio integration To configure your multifunction display to show messages from yourDSC VHF radio: 1. Press the MENU button. 2. Using the trackpad, highlight the System Setup menu item, then press the trackpad right to select it. 3. Using the trackpad, highlight the System Inte...
Page 207 - Chapter 20: Customizing your display
Chapter 20: Customizing your display Chapter contents • 20.1 Customizing page sets on page 208 • 20.2 Customizing the databar on page 209 Customizing your display 207
Page 208 - Customizing page sets; Selecting applications for a page set
20.1 Customizing page sets You can change the applications that are available in each page setto give you quick access to commonly-used functions. Your multifunction display features five different page sets, each onefeaturing a different combination of applications. Your multifunctiondisplay featur...
Page 209 - Customizing the databar; Moving the databar
20.2 Customizing the databar Moving the databar 1. Press the DATA button. 2. Press and hold the DATABAR softkey until the Database Setup Menu dialog is displayed. 3. Using the trackpad, select the Position menu item.4. Using the trackpad, select the Top or Side option, as appropriate.5. Press the OK...
Page 211 - Chapter 21: Maintaining your display
Chapter 21: Maintaining your display Chapter contents • 21.1 Servicing and safety on page 212 • 21.2 Routine equipment checks on page 212 • 21.3 Cleaning on page 213 • 21.4 Cleaning the display case on page 213 • 21.5 Cleaning the display screen on page 214 • 21.6 Resetting your display on page 214 ...
Page 213 - When cleaning this product:; Cleaning the display case
21.3 Cleaning Best cleaning practices. When cleaning this product: • Do NOT wipe the display screen with a dry cloth, as this could scratch the screen coating. • Do NOT use abrasive, or acid or ammonia based products. • Do NOT use a jet wash. 21.4 Cleaning the display case The display unit is a seal...
Page 214 - Settings reset; Performing a settings reset
21.5 Cleaning the display screen A coating is applied to the display screen. This makes it waterrepellent, and prevents glare. To avoid damaging this coating, followthis procedure: 1. Switch off the power to the display.2. Rinse the screen with fresh water to remove all dirt particles and salt depos...
Page 215 - Performing a settings and data reset
5. Select the YES option to perform the reset, or select the NO option to abort. Performing a settings and data reset Performing a settings and data reset erases ALL waypoints,routes, and track data from your multifunction display.BEFORE proceeding with a settings and data reset, ensurethat you back...
Page 217 - Chapter 22: Technical support
Chapter 22: Technical support Chapter contents • 22.1 Raymarine technical support on page 218 • 22.2 Sirius support on page 218 • 22.3 Navionics support on page 219 Technical support 217
Page 218 - Raymarine technical support; Web support; Telephone support; Viewing product information; Sirius marine weather
22.1 Raymarine technical support Web support Please visit the customer support area of our website at: www.raymarine.com This contains Frequently Asked Questions, servicing information,e-mail access to the Raymarine Technical Support Department anddetails of worldwide Raymarine agents. Telephone sup...
Page 219 - Navionics support; Navionics website
22.3 Navionics support Navionics website www.navionics.com Technical support 219