OPERATOR'S MANUAL

RIVER RADAR

Model RHRS-2014

www.imtechmarine.com
 (Elemental Chlorine Free)
The paper used in this manual
is elemental chlorine free.

B: JAN. 2013
All rights reserved.

Pub. No. OME-36140-B

(AKMU) RHRS-2014
IMPORTANT NOTICES
General
• This manual has been authored with simplified grammar, to meet the needs of international users.
• The operator of this equipment must read and follow the descriptions in this manual. Wrong oper-
ation or maintenance can cancel the warranty or cause injury.
• Do not copy any part of this manual without written permission from Imtech/Radio Holland or FU-
RUNO.
• If this manual is lost or worn, contact your dealer about replacement.
• The contents of this manual and equipment specifications can change without notice.
• The example screens (or illustrations) shown in this manual can be different from the screens you
see on your display. The screens you see depend on your system configuration and equipment
settings.
• Save this manual for future reference.
• Any modification of the equipment (including software) by persons not authorized by FURUNO will
cancel the warranty.
• All brand and product names are trademarks, registered trademarks or service marks of their re-
spective holders.
• SD, SDHC Logos are trademarks of SD-3C, LLC.

How to discard this product

Discard this product according to local regulations for the disposal of industrial waste. For disposal
in the USA, see the homepage of the Electronics Industries Alliance (http://www.eiae.org/) for the
correct method of disposal.

How to discard a used battery

To see if your product has a battery, see the chapter on Maintenance. Follow the instructions be-
low if a battery is used. Tape the + and - terminals of battery before disposal to prevent fire, heat
generation caused by short circuit.

In the European Union

The crossed-out trash can symbol indicates that all types of batteries must
not be discarded in standard trash, or at a trash site. Take the used batter-
ies to a battery collection site according to your national legislation and the Cd
Batteries Directive 2006/66/EU.

In the USA
The Mobius loop symbol (three chasing arrows) indicates that Ni-Cd and
lead-acid rechargeable batteries must be recycled. Take the used batteries
to a battery collection site according to local laws. Ni-Cd Pb

In the other countries

There are no international standards for the battery recycle symbol. The number of symbols can
increase when the other countries make their own recycle symbols in the future.

i
 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
The operator must read the safety instructions before attempting to operate the equipment.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,

WARNING could result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,

CAUTION could result in minor or moderate injury.

Warning, Caution Prohibitive Action Mandatory Action

WARNING
Radio Frequency Radiation Hazard
The radar antenna sends the electromagnetic radio frequency (RF) energy. This energy can be
dangerous to you, especially your eyes. Do not look at the radiator or near the antenna when the
antenna is rotating.

The distances at which RF radiation levels of 100 W/m2, 50 W/m2 and 10 W/m2 exist are shown in
the table below.

Antenna unit Distance to Distance to Distance to

100 W/m2 point 50 W/m2 point 10 W/m2 point
RHRS-2014-21AR Worse case 0.5 m

RHRS-2014-24AR Worse case 0.4 m

ii
 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING WARNING
Do not open the equipment. Do not operate the equipment with
wet hands.
The equipment uses high voltage that
can cause electrical shock. Refer any Electrical shock can result.
repair work to a qualified technician.
Keep objects away from the antenna
Before turning on the radar, be sure unit, so as not to impede rotation of
no one is near the antenna. the antenna.

Prevent the potential risk of being Fire, electrical shock or serious injury
struck by the rotating antenna, which can result.
can result in serious injury or death.
Use the proper fuse.
If water leaks into the equipment or
something is dropped into the Use of the wrong fuse can cause fire or
equipment, immediately turn off the electrical shock.
WARNING
power at the switchboard.
Do not depend on one navigation
Fire or electrical shock can result. device for the navigation of the ship.
The navigator must check all aids
If the equipment is giving off smoke available to confirm position.
or fire, immediately turn off the
power at the switchboard. - The TT (Target Tracking) automatically
tracks an automatically or manually
Fire or electrical shock can result. acquired radar target and calculates its
course and speed, indicating them with
If you feel the equipment is acting a vector. Since the data generated by
abnormally or giving off strange the TT depends on the selected radar
noises, immediately turn off the targets, the radar must be optimally
power at the switchboard and tuned for use with the TT, to ensure
contact a service technician. required targets will not be lost or
unnecessary targets like sea returns
and noise will not be acquired and
Do not disassemble or modify the tracked.
equipment.
- A target is not always a landmass,
Fire, electrical shock or serious injury reef, ship, but can also be returns from
can result. the sea surface and from clutter. As
the level of clutter changes with the
Make sure no rain or water splash environment, the operator must
leaks into the equipment. correctly adjust the sea and rain clutter
controls and the gain control so that
Fire or electrical shock can result if the target echoes do not disappear
water leaks into the equipment. from the radar screen.

Do not place liquid-filled containers

on or near the equipment.

Fire or electrical shock can result if a

CAUTION
liquid spills into the equipment. The data from AIS are intended for
reference purposes only.

Check all available navigation aids to

determine target movement.

iii
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

CAUTION
The TT tracks and plots the movement of
up to 100 radar targets and fully complies
with IMO standards for TT.
Tracking accuracy is affected by the
following:

▪ Tracking accuracy is affected by course

change. One to two minutes is required to
restore vectors to full accuracy after an
abrupt course change. (The actual amount
depends on gyrocompass specifications.)
▪ The amount of tracking delay is inversely
proportional to the relative speed of the
target. Delay is approx. 15-30 seconds for
the higher relative speed; approx. 30-60
seconds for the lower relative speed. The
following factors can affect accuracy:

- Echo intensity
- Radar transmission pulse width
- Radar bearing error
- Gyrocompass error
- Course change (own ship and target)

The data generated by TT and AIS are

intended for reference only.
Refer to official nautical charts for detailed
and up-to-date information.

iv
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD ................................................................................................................... ix
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION ........................................................................................... x

1. OPERATION ..........................................................................................................1-1
1.1 Controls ......................................................................................................................1-1
1.2 How to Turn the Radar On/Off....................................................................................1-1
1.3 How to Transmit .........................................................................................................1-2
1.4 Radar Display Indications...........................................................................................1-2
1.5 Menu Operation..........................................................................................................1-4
1.5.1 How to operate the radar from the icons ........................................................1-4
1.5.2 Menu window .................................................................................................1-5
1.5.3 How to show the hidden icons........................................................................1-5
1.5.4 List windows ...................................................................................................1-6
1.6 How to Adjust Display Brilliance, Panel Dimmer .......................................................1-7
1.6.1 Display brilliance ............................................................................................1-7
1.6.2 Panel dimmer .................................................................................................1-7
1.6.3 Brilliance Sets.................................................................................................1-8
1.7 Color Scheme.............................................................................................................1-9
1.8 Tuning.......................................................................................................................1-11
1.8.1 How to select the tuning method ..................................................................1-11
1.8.2 Automatic tuning...........................................................................................1-11
1.8.3 Manual tuning...............................................................................................1-11
1.8.4 How to initialize tuning..................................................................................1-11
1.9 Echo Area.................................................................................................................1-12
1.10 Operation Modes ......................................................................................................1-12
1.10.1 How to select an operation mode.................................................................1-12
1.10.2 Orientation mode..........................................................................................1-13
1.10.3 How to select an orientation mode ...............................................................1-15
1.11 How to Select the Range Scale................................................................................1-15
1.12 Pulse width ...............................................................................................................1-17
1.12.1 How to change a pulse width .......................................................................1-17
1.12.2 How to select a pulse width ..........................................................................1-18
1.13 How to Adjust the Gain (sensitivity)..........................................................................1-18
1.14 How to Reduce the Sea Clutter ................................................................................1-19
1.15 How to Reduce the Rain Clutter ...............................................................................1-20
1.16 Cursor.......................................................................................................................1-20
1.17 FTC (Fast Time Constant)........................................................................................1-21
1.18 How to Measure the Range to a Target (VRM) ........................................................1-21
1.19 How to Measure the Bearing to a Target (EBL) .......................................................1-22
1.20 Offset EBL ................................................................................................................1-22
1.20.1 How to Measure the Range and Bearing Between Two Targets .................1-23
1.20.2 Collision Assessment by Offset EBL ............................................................1-25
1.20.3 Point of reference for origin point of offset EBL............................................1-26
1.21 How to Off-center the Display...................................................................................1-26
1.22 Interference Rejecter ................................................................................................1-27
1.23 Echo Stretch .............................................................................................................1-28
1.24 Echo Averaging ........................................................................................................1-29
1.25 Target Trails .............................................................................................................1-29
1.25.1 How to start, stop the trails ...........................................................................1-29
1.25.2 [TRAIL] menu ...............................................................................................1-30
1.25.3 Trail mode ....................................................................................................1-30
1.25.4 Trail level ......................................................................................................1-31

v
TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.25.6 Own ship trail ............................................................................................... 1-30

1.25.7 Trail color modes.......................................................................................... 1-31
1.26 Target Alarm ............................................................................................................ 1-31
1.26.1 How to set a target alarm ............................................................................. 1-31
1.26.2 How to select the alarm type........................................................................ 1-32
1.26.3 How to select the target strength which triggers a target alarm ................... 1-33
1.26.4 How to acknowledge the target alarm.......................................................... 1-33
1.26.5 Target Alarm ................................................................................................ 1-33
1.27 Nav Lines ................................................................................................................. 1-35
1.28 Alarms, Error Messages........................................................................................... 1-36
1.28.1 Alarm indication............................................................................................ 1-36
1.28.2 Alarm description ......................................................................................... 1-37
1.28.3 Alarm summary ............................................................................................ 1-38
1.28.4 Alarm list/history........................................................................................... 1-38
1.28.5 Depth alarm.................................................................................................. 1-39
1.28.6 ROT alarm.................................................................................................... 1-39
1.29 Docking Mode .......................................................................................................... 1-39
1.29.1 How to activate the docking mode ............................................................... 1-39
1.29.2 How to show or hide the docking information display .................................. 1-40
1.29.3 Wind speed and direction............................................................................. 1-40
1.29.4 Depth data ................................................................................................... 1-41
1.29.5 Depth graph ................................................................................................. 1-42
1.29.6 Speed and movement indications ................................................................ 1-43
1.30 Interswitch ................................................................................................................ 1-43
1.31 Dual Radar Display .................................................................................................. 1-44
1.31.1 How to Enable/Disable the Dual Radar Display........................................... 1-45
1.31.2 How to select the reference radar ................................................................ 1-46
1.31.3 How to select external radar (image source) ............................................... 1-46
1.32 How to Predict Own Ship’s Position......................................................................... 1-47
1.33 How to Program Function Keys (F1 and F2)............................................................ 1-47
1.34 Markers .................................................................................................................... 1-49
1.34.1 [MARK] menu............................................................................................... 1-49
1.34.2 Heading line ................................................................................................. 1-50
1.34.3 Stern mark.................................................................................................... 1-50
1.34.4 North mark ................................................................................................... 1-50
1.34.5 Own ship mark ............................................................................................. 1-50
1.34.6 Barge mark................................................................................................... 1-51
1.35 NAV Data ................................................................................................................. 1-54
1.35.1 How to show ship’s position or speed and depth alternately ....................... 1-54
1.35.2 How to show wind data or date alternately .................................................. 1-56
1.35.3 Time to the cursor position........................................................................... 1-57
1.35.4 ROT, Rudder and Autopilots Graphs ........................................................... 1-57
1.36 Customized Menus .................................................................................................. 1-58
1.37 SD Cards.................................................................................................................. 1-60
1.37.1 About the SD cards ...................................................................................... 1-60
1.37.2 [FILES] Menu ............................................................................................... 1-61
1.38 How to Set Menu and Icon Behavior........................................................................ 1-62
1.38.1 Auto closing of menu window....................................................................... 1-62
1.38.2 Icons ............................................................................................................ 1-63
1.39 Other Features ......................................................................................................... 1-64
1.39.1 Guidance box (Help function)....................................................................... 1-64
1.39.2 Menu transparency ...................................................................................... 1-64
1.39.3 Display capture ............................................................................................ 1-65
1.39.4 How to customize the operation................................................................... 1-67
1.39.5 Preset of orientation mode ........................................................................... 1-68
1.39.6 Transmit time ............................................................................................... 1-68

vi
 TABLE OF CONTENTS

2. TARGET TRACKING (TT) .....................................................................................2-1

2.1 TT Display On/Off.......................................................................................................2-1
2.2 How to Acquire and Track Targets .............................................................................2-3
2.3 Manual Acquisition .....................................................................................................2-3
2.4 Automatic Acquisition .................................................................................................2-4
2.4.1 How to set an acquisition zone.......................................................................2-4
2.4.2 How to sleep an acquisition zone...................................................................2-4
2.4.3 How to delete an acquisition zone..................................................................2-4
2.4.4 Acquisition zone reference .............................................................................2-5
2.5 How to Stop Tracking a Target...................................................................................2-5
2.6 TT Symbol Attributes ..................................................................................................2-6
2.6.1 TT symbol brilliance .......................................................................................2-6
2.6.2 TT symbol color..............................................................................................2-7
2.7 Lost Target .................................................................................................................2-7
2.7.1 Lost target filter...............................................................................................2-7
2.7.2 How to acknowledge a lost target ..................................................................2-8
2.8 TT Data.......................................................................................................................2-8
2.9 TT List.........................................................................................................................2-9
2.10 Vector Modes ...........................................................................................................2-10
2.10.1 Description of vectors ...................................................................................2-10
2.10.2 Vector mode and length ...............................................................................2-11
2.11 Past Position Display................................................................................................2-11
2.11.1 How to select the dot number and interval of the past position ....................2-11
2.11.2 Past position display mode...........................................................................2-12
2.12 CPA/TCPA Alarm .....................................................................................................2-12

3. AIS OPERATION ...................................................................................................3-1

3.1 AIS Display On/Off .....................................................................................................3-1
3.2 AIS Display Filter ........................................................................................................3-3
3.3 How to Activate Targets .............................................................................................3-4
3.3.1 How to activate specific targets manually ......................................................3-4
3.3.2 How to activate all targets ..............................................................................3-5
3.4 How to Sleep Targets .................................................................................................3-5
3.4.1 How to sleep an individual target ...................................................................3-5
3.4.2 How to sleep all targets ..................................................................................3-5
3.5 AIS Symbol Attributes.................................................................................................3-5
3.5.1 AIS symbol brilliance ......................................................................................3-5
3.5.2 AIS symbol size and color ..............................................................................3-6
3.6 Past Position Display..................................................................................................3-6
3.6.1 How to select the number and interval of the past position ............................3-7
3.7 Lost Target .................................................................................................................3-8
3.7.1 Lost target filter...............................................................................................3-8
3.7.2 How to acknowledge a lost target ..................................................................3-8
3.8 ROT Setting................................................................................................................3-9
3.9 CPA/TCPA Alarm .......................................................................................................3-9
3.10 Automatic Target Activation......................................................................................3-10
3.11 AIS Target Data........................................................................................................3-10
3.12 AIS List .....................................................................................................................3-11

4. RADAR MAP .........................................................................................................4-1

4.1 What is a Radar Map?................................................................................................4-1
4.2 [MARK] icon................................................................................................................4-1
4.3 How to Enter Marks, Lines .........................................................................................4-2
4.3.1 How to enter a mark, line with at the cursor position......................................4-2
4.3.2 How to enter a mark by latitude and longitude position input.........................4-3
4.3.3 How to enter a mark at current position .........................................................4-3

vii
TABLE OF CONTENTS

4.4 Mark/Line information................................................................................................. 4-3

4.5 How to Show, Hide Marks on the Screen .................................................................. 4-4
4.6 How to Delete Marks, Lines ....................................................................................... 4-4
4.7 How to Align the Radar Map ...................................................................................... 4-5

5. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING...............................................................5-1
5.1 Preventive Maintenance............................................................................................. 5-1
5.2 Parts Replacement..................................................................................................... 5-2
5.3 Diagnostic Test .......................................................................................................... 5-3
5.3.1 Self Test ......................................................................................................... 5-3
5.3.2 NMEA sentences checks ............................................................................... 5-4
5.4 Easy Troubleshooting ................................................................................................ 5-5
5.5 Advanced Troubleshooting ........................................................................................ 5-6
APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE .......................................................................................AP-1
APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC61162-1) ..................................................AP-5
APPENDIX 3 PARTS LIST......................................................................................AP-12
SPECIFICATIONS .....................................................................................................SP-1
INDEX.......................................................................................................................... IN-1

viii
FOREWORD
A Word to the Owner of the RHRS-2014 Radar
Congratulations on your choice of the RHRS-2014.

Please carefully read the safety information and operating instructions set forth in this manual be-
fore attempting to operate the equipment and conduct any maintenance. Your radar set will per-
form to the utmost of its ability only if it is operated and maintained in accordance with the correct
procedures.

Features
The RHRS-2014 consists of an antenna unit, processor unit, monitor unit and control unit and is
designed to meet the Rhine river radar requirements. Radar targets are displayed on a 19-inch
high resolution display, in a single color or gradations of green or cyan according to echo strength.
Following are the main features.
• Displays inland AIS targets
• Complies with ETSI EN 302 194-1 and ETSI EN 302 194-2
• Easy switching between River and Sea modes
• Automatic capture of the radar display
• Alarm history with Alarm log
• Graph displays: ROT, Rudder and AutoPilot
• Dual radar displays
• Docking mode for docking large vessels
• TT (Track target) function to watch other ships’ movement
• Large capacity memory - Mark/Line: max. 5,000 points, TT: 100 targets, AIS: 300 targets

ix
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

ANTENNA UNIT Radiator

XN21AR (7 ft)
XN24AR (8 ft)
RSB-120A-RTR-102
(26 rpm)
RSB-121A-RTR-102
(48 rpm)

RW-0013 Control Unit

RCU-027

Monitor Unit
-ROT Sensor USB MU-190RH
(Analog/Alarm)
DVI 24 VDC
-Auto Pilot
(Analog/Follow-up)
-Rudder (Analog) PROCESSOR
UNIT
RPU-023 Monitor Unit
RGB MU-190RH
Sub Display
24 VDC

NMEA1 (HEADING SENSOR)

Processor Unit Ethernet IEC61162-2
(2nd) NMEA2 (AIS)
IEC61162-2
NMEA3 (NAV EQUIPMENT)
IEC61162-1
NMEA4 (Doppler)
24 VDC IEC61162-1
NMEA5 (Alarm INS)
IEC61162-1
Rectifier NMEA6 (ECDIS (TTM))
RU-1746B IEC61162-1

115/230VAC
1φ, 50/60 Hz
Category of Units
Antenna Unit: Exposed to the weather
All other units: Protected from the weather

x
1. OPERATION

1.1 Controls
Power lamp Touch pad Setting knob

PUSH TO SELECT
EBL VRM

RANGE MENU BRILL

ADJUST

OFF
CENTER F1

STBY HL
OFF F2
TX

Power key Left button Right button

Control Function
Power key Turn On/Off power. Power lamp lights when the power is turned on.
STBY/TX Switch between stand-by and transmission.
Touch pad Move the selection or the cursor.
Left-click

Right-click
RANGE Select display range.
Select the pulse width.
EBL Display/Hide EBL (Electronic bearing line).
VRM Display/Hide VRM (Variable range marker).
MENU Display/Hide Menu window.
BRILL Move the cursor on the [BRL] (brill) icon.
OFF CENTER Off-center own ship position.
HL OFF Hide the heading line temporarily.
F1, F2 Execute menu short cut assigned.
Setting knob Operate EBL, VRM, Brilliance.
Select the menu item.

1.2 How to Turn the Radar On/Off

1. Open the cover at the bottom left section on the control unit. Press the Power key
to turn the radar on.
2. Press the Power key on the control unit to turn off the power.

1-1
1. OPERATION

1.3 How to Transmit

To transmit, press the STBY/TX key while [STBY] is displayed. Radar echoes are dis-
played on the screen with the previously used settings of range, brilliance, VRM, EBL
and menu settings.

Each press of the STBY/TX key switches between stand-by and transmit (You can
also switch between stand-by and transmission by clicking the [STBY/TX] indication.).
The antenna is still in stand-by, and rotates in transmission.
The magnetron in the antenna unit generates the radar pulses and decays over time.
To extend the life of the magnetron, keep the radar in stand-by when its use is not re-
quired.

1.4 Radar Display Indications

The illustration below shows all the icons and symbols (both in the [RIVER] and [SEA]
modes) that may appear on the display. Some icons or symbols may not be shown
depending on the display mode.

1 2 13
14 OS POSN N 34° 40.0000′
8 9 E 135° 20.0000′
ROT ±300 º/m
SEA RUDDER ±180 º 15
3
ALARM ► ALARM CAPT SPD BT GPS-F ► 6.7 kn/h 16
4 8 /2 km ACK AUTO DPT AFT ► 123.4 m
HEAD- UP ► HDG 123.4° 10 CURSOR TTG 02m45s 20-SEP-2012
5 RD003016 MASTER WIND 10.4 m/s 23:59 UTC
7 OFFCENT OFF 11 Front 10.4m 17
STBY ► M1
18 19
6 12 Aft 13.7m 4.8
kn

4.8
57
10.4m/s kn

4.8
kn
56 58

59

60

Own ship

62

61

46

20 47
MENU 43 45
21 INSTALL 1 ►
BARGE ON 29 CUSTOM3-4 ►
22 2 WHT ► 44 42 FTC 1 48
MARK ON 30 41 TRAIL ► IR 1 49
33
CYA ► DOCK ON 40 REL 2.50sec ES 2 50
34
23 BRL2-3 ► AZ1 ► 38 ON 00m03s EAV 3 51
35
24 ECHO GRN AZ2 ► TT AIS 52
25 B-IN BLK ALR1 ► ON► LIST LIST ► FIL► AUTO TUNE
26 OUT D-GRN ALR2 ► > EBL1 123.4° T VRM1 1.567 NM MAN GAIN 75 53
27 MONI 50 EBL2 82.9° T VRM2 0.160 NM MAN STC 40 54
PANL 15 HL OFF GUIDANCE BOX NM MAN RAIN
28 NAV 0.160 NM NAV 0.160 55
31
32 36 37 39

Radar display example

1-2
 1. OPERATION

No. Icon/Symbol No. Icon/Symbol

1 Operation mode 2 ROT/Rudder graph
3 Range/Range ring interval 4 Orientation mode
5 Antenna in use 6 Standby/Transmit
7 Off-center 8 Generated alarm
9 Alarm acknowledge 10 Heading
11 Master/Slave 12 Pulse width
13*3 Own ship position (Lat/Lon) 14 Capture
15 Ship speed 16 Depth
17 Time to go to cursor posi- 18 Wind speed
tion
19*3 Date/Time 20 Menu
21*1 Barge Mark 22*1 Mark
23 Brilliance set 24 Echo color
25 Background color (effective 26 Background color (outside
display area) effective display area)
27 Monitor brill 28 Panel dimmer
29 Docking mode 30*2 Acquisition zone 1, 2
31*2 Target alarm 1, 2 32 Heading line Off
33*2 Target tracking 34*2 TT (Target tracking) list
35 EBL 1, 2 36 Nav line (port)
37 Guidance box 38 VRM 1/2
39 Nav line (starboard) 40 AIS list
41 AIS 42 Trail elapsed time
43 Trail time 44 Trail mode (Relative or True)
45 Trail 46 Installation menu
(See Installation manual.)
47 Custom setting name 48 FTC
49 Interference rejection 50 Echo stretch
51 Echo average 52 Tuning
(See Installation manual.)
53 Gain 54 STC
55 Rain 56 Wind speed
57 Dual depth 58 Ship’s speed and movement
at fore, midpoint and bow
59*1 Mark, Line 60*1 Barge
61*2 TT symbol 62 AIS symbol

*1: River mode only *2: Sea mode only *3: Off by default

1-3
1. OPERATION

1.5 Menu Operation

1.5.1 How to operate the radar from the icons

How to select the menu icon on the screen
Use the touch pad to select an icon. The icon is highlighted when correctly selected.
Put the cursor
on an icon
HEAD-UP ► HEAD-UP ►
Highlighted

Operations available with the left button

• Open the main menu when the [MENU] icon is selected (see paragraph 1.5.2).
• Select options related to the selected icon cyclically.

Operations available with the right button

Opens the sub menu window for the menu icon with the option mark (triangle).
Selected menu
[BRILL MENU]
Right-click 1 BACK
BRL 2-3 ► AZ1 2 [EDIT]
3 [PRESET]
ECHO GRN AZ2
B-IN BLK ALR1
OUT D GRN ALR2
BRL 2-3 ►
Option mark Sub menu

Operation available with the setting knob

• Rotation: Change the setting value on the setting box (clockwise to decrease the
value, counterclockwise to increase the value).
• Press: Move the cursor on the setting box respectively among [GAIN], [STC] and
[RAIN].

How to select the menu items on the menu window

1. Use the touch pad to select the menu item. The selected menu item is enclosed
with a rectangle.
2. Use the touch pad to select an option. The selected option is enclosed with a rect-
angle.

Menu [TRAIL] Menu [TRAIL]

items 1 BACK options 1 BACK
2 TRAIL MODE 2 TRAIL MODE
REL /TRUE REL /TRUE
3 TRAIL LEVEL 3 TRAIL LEVEL
1 /2/3/4 1 /2/3/4
4 OS TRAIL 4 OS TRAIL
OFF/1/2 Click OFF/1/2
5 TRAIL COLOR OPTION 5 TRAIL COLOR OPTION
DEFAULT/USER DEFAULT/USER

Click outside the menu window to close the menu window.

1-4
 1. OPERATION

Mouse operation
A mouse can be connected to the processor unit to control radar functions. The table
below compares operation with the control unit and mouse.

Note: Connect the USB mouse to the processor unit directly. Do not use an USB hub
when connecting the USB mouse to the prosessor unit.
Control unit Mouse
Cursor movement by touch pad Cursor movement by mouse operation
Left button press Left-click
Right button press Right-click
Setting knob rotation • Wheel rotation
• Cursor movement when selecting menus
Setting knob press Wheel press

1.5.2 Menu window

Main menu
To open the main menu, put the cursor on the [MENU] icon.

Note: Hereafter, placement of the cursor and operation of the left button are omitted
in procedures done with icons. For example, the above sentence would be written as
"Click the [MENU] icon."
To close the main menu, left-click or right-click outside the menu window. Also, if no
operation for specified duration*, the main menu is closed automatically.

*: Sets the duration on the [AUTO-CLOSING TIME] menu.

MENU [MAIN MENU]

BARGE ON
1 BACK
2 WHT
2 [ECHO] 9 [CAPTURE]
MARK ON Click 3 [DISPLAY] 10 [CONFIGURATION]
CYA DOCK OFF
BRL2-3
4 [MARK]
ECHO GRN
5 [COMBINE RADAR]
B-IN BLK 6 [RADAR MAP]
OUT D-GRN > EBL1 123.4° T 7 [NAV DATA]
MONI 50 EBL2 82.9° T 8 [FILES]
PANL HL OFF
15 NAV 0.160 km

(at the bottom left corner on the [MAIN MENU] for [RIVER] mode
screen in [RIVER] mode )

1.5.3 How to show the hidden icons

If the radar can be set to hide some icons after a specified interval, click the [MENU]
icon to display the hidden icons.

MENU MENU
BARGE ON
2 WHT
MARK ON
Click CYA DOCK OFF
BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK T
OUT D-GRN > EBL1 123.4° T
MONI 50 EBL2 82.9° km
PANL HL OFF
15 NAV 0.160

Hidden icons appear.

1-5
1. OPERATION

1.5.4 List windows

There are three list windows (TT, AIS and Alarm) and they provide information about
tracking targets, AIS targets and generated alarms.

• TT list: Click the [LIST] icon for TT at the bottom of the display to show the TT list.
[TT LIST]

No. RANGE BEARING CPA TCPA

001 9. 60NM 058. 8°T 0. 00NM 00m00s
002 19. 2NM 059. 0°T 0. 00NM 00m00s

• AIS list: Click the [LIST] icon for AIS at the bottom of the display to show the AIS list.
[AIS LIST] <SORT>NAME-UP 1/1

MMSI NAME

12XXXXXXXXX ABCXX
2345XXXXXXX AXX

• Alarm list: Right-click the [ALARM] icon at the top left corner then click [3 ALARM
LIST/HISTORY] to show the Alarm list.

[ALARM LIST] 1/1

ITEM TYPE DATE/TIME

ROT SENSOR ERROR 00:00:00 0000/00/00

AIS RECEIVE ERROR AIS WARNING 00:00:00 0000/00/00

How to close a list window

Click the close button (×) at the top right corner of the list window. Alternately, right-
click or left-click outside the window.

1-6
 1. OPERATION

1.6 How to Adjust Display Brilliance, Panel Dimmer

1.6.1 Display brilliance

You can adjust the display brilliance (setting range: 0 to 50) with the [MONI] icon. The
connection between the processor unit and the monitor unit MU-190RH with the USB
cable (supplied) is required. See the Operator’s manual of MU-190RH.

Note: This function is available when the following menus of MU-190RH are set as be-
low:
• [AUTO DIMMER]: [OFF]
• [EXT BRILL CTRL]: [ON]

1. Click the setting box for display brilliance at the bottom left corner of the screen.
2. Press the left button to decrease the brilliance; the right button to increase the bril-
liance. With mouse connection, rotate the wheel or click the right or left button to
adjust the brilliance.
BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK
OUT D-GRN
MONI 30 Setting box for
PANL 15 HL OF monitor brilliance

Left-click Right-click
or or
Rotate the setting knob Rotate the setting
counterclockwise knob clockwise
MENU MENU
BRL2-3 BRL2-3
ECHO GRN ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK B-IN BLK
OUT D-GRN OUT D-GRN
MONI 29 MONI 31
HL OF PANL 15 HL OF
PANL 15

Decrease the brilliance Increase the brilliance

1.6.2 Panel dimmer

The backlighting for the keys on the control unit can be adjusted as follows:

1. Click the setting box for panel dimmer at the bottom left corner on the screen.
BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK
OUT D-GRN
MONI 30
PANL HL OF
15
Setting box for panel dimmer

2. Press the left button to decrease the dimmer; the right button to increase the dim-
mer. With mouse connection, rotate the wheel or click the right or left button to ad-
just the panel dimmer.

1-7
1. OPERATION

1.6.3 Brilliance Sets

This radar provides customized sets of brilliance to match any ambient lighting condi-
tion. Four sets of customized brilliance settings are available for four users each, for
a total of 16 sets.

USER 1
USER 2 Customized brilliance
4 sets 16 sets
USER 3 settings

USER 4

How to select a customized brilliance set

1. Click the [BRL] icon at the bottom left corner on the screen to show the [BRILL
MENU] window.
2 WHT [BRILL MENU]
1 BACK
MARK ON
CYA DO Click 2 USER-NAME1
BRL1-1/
4 USER-NAME3
BRL3-1/
BRL1-2/ BRL3-2/
BRL2-3 BRL1-3/ BRL3-3/
ECHO GRN BRL1-4 BRL3-4
3 USER-NAME2 5 USER-NAME4
B-IN BLK BRL2-1/ BRL4-1/
OUT D-GRN BRL2-2/ BRL4-2/
BRL2-3/ BRL4-3/
[BRL] icon BRL2-4 BRL4-4

2. Click the user name and the required brilliance set.

3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

How to edit [BRILL MENU]

You can edit the menu contents for each brilliance set.

1. Right-click the [BRL] icon at

2 WHT
the bottom left corner on the MARK ON 1
[BRILL MENU]
BACK
screen to show the [BRILL CYA DO Right-click 2 [EDIT]
3 [PRESET]
BRL2-3
MENU] window. ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK
OUT D-GRN
[BRL] icon
2. Click [EDIT].
[EDIT]
1 BACK
2 USER NAME 6 BACK COLOR (OUTSIDE) 12 SAVE & QUIT
USER NAME 1 BLK/D-BLU/L-BLU/
3 USER COMMENT D-GRY/D-GRN
BRL1-1 7 TRAIL COLOR
4 ECHO COLOR YEL/GRN/WHT/AMB/BLU
YEL/GRN/WHT/AMB/ 8 MONITOR BRILL
M-GRN/M-CYA
5 BACK COLOR (INSIDE) 9 PANEL DIMMER
BLK/D-BLU/L-BLU/
D-GRY 10 [COLOR DETAIL]
11 [BRILL DETAIL]

3. Click [USER NAME].

4. To edit the name, click the name column then enter the
name with the software keyboard. When you complete
editing the name, click the [END] button to finish.
• Rotating the mouse wheel (or the setting knob): [END] button
Change the digit.
• Pressing the [BS] button on the software keyboard: Delete the character.

1-8
 1. OPERATION

5. Click [USER COMMENT] to edit. How to edit is same as those for [USER NAME].
Refer to step 4.
6. To edit the comment, click the respective BRL column then enter the comment
with the software keyboard. When you complete editing the comment, click the
[END] button to finish.
7. Click the menu item, [4 ECHO COLOR] to [11 BRILL DETAIL], to edit.
8. Set the option for each menu item as appropriate.
9. Click [SAVE & QUIT] to save the settings.

1.7 Color Scheme

MARK
You can select the color for echo and back color CYA DO
(inside/outside) by the display icons. BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK Click the icon to
OUT D-GRN change the color.
MONI 50
PANL H
15

Available colors
Available options (Each color is selectable respectively)
[ECHO COLOR] YEL GRN WHT AMB M-GRN* M-CYA*
(yellow) (green) (white) (amber)
[BACK COLOR BLK D-BLU L-BLU D-GRY — —
(INSIDE)] (black) (dark blue) (light blue) (dark gray)
[BACK COLOR BLK D-BLU L-BLU D-GRY D-GRN —
(OUTSIDE)] (black) (dark blue) (light blue) (dark gray) (dark green)

You can set the customized color for the following items on [COLOR DETAIL].

• Echo color • Back color • Fixed range ring color

• Back color (outside effective • Gyro scale color
(effective display area) display area) • EBL/VRM/NAV LINE color
• Trail color • Alarm indication
• Character color • Cursor color
1. Right-click the [BRL] icon at the bottom left corner on the screen to show the
[BRILL MENU] window.
2. Click [EDIT].
3. Click [COLOR DETAIL].
[COLOR DETAIL]
1 BACK
2 CHARACTER 7 CURSOR
GRN/RED/WHT GRN/WHT
3 FIXED RING
GRN/WHT
4 GYRO RING
L-BLU/RED/GRN/WHT
5 EBL/VRM/NAV LINE
L-BLU/GRN/WHT
6 ALARM
RED/WHT

4. Set the option for each menu item as appropriate.

5. Click [SAVE & QUIT] to save the settings.

1-9
1. OPERATION

Default settings for [USER 1] to [USER 4]

Available options (Each color is selectable)
[USER 1] [USER 2] [USER 3] [USER 4]
[ECHO COLOR] GRN (green) WHT (white) GRN (green)
[BACK COLOR (INSIDE)] BLK (black)
[BACK COLOR (OUTSIDE)] BLK (black) D-BLU D-GRY D-GRN
(dark blue) (dark gray) (dark green)
[TRAIL COLOR] GRN (green) WHT (white) GRN (green)
[COLOR [CHARACTER] WHT (white)
DETAIL] [FIXED RING] WHT (white)
[GYRO RING] GRN (green) WHT (white)
[EBL/VRM/NAV LINE] GRN (green)
[ALARM] (Red)
[CURSOR] GRN (green)

Available colors
Available options (Each color is selectable)
[ECHO COLOR] YEL GRN WHT AMB M- M-
(yellow) (green) (white) (amber) GRN* CYA*
[BACK COLOR BLK D-BLU L-BLU D-GRY — —
(INSIDE)] (black) (dark blue) (light (dark gray)
blue)
[BACK COLOR BLK D-BLU L-BLU D-GRY D-GRN —
(OUTSIDE)] (black) (dark blue) (light (dark gray) (dark
blue) green)
[TRAIL COLOR] YEL GRN WHT AMB BLU —
(yellow) (green) (white) (amber) (Blue)
[COLOR [CHARACTER] GRN RED WHT — — —
DETAIL] (green) (white)
[FIXED RING] GRN WHT — — — —
(green) (white)
[GYRO RING] L-BLU RED GRN WHT — —
(light blue) (green) (white)
[EBL/VRM/ L-BLU GRN WHT — — —
NAV LINE] (light blue) (green) (white)
[ALARM] RED WHT — — — —
(white)
[CURSOR] GRN WHT — — — —
(green) (white)

*: [M-GRN]: Multi-green (green gradation), for [SEA] mode only

[M-CYA]: Multi-cyan (cyan gradation), for [SEA] mode only

1-10
 1. OPERATION

1.8 Tuning

1.8.1 How to select the tuning method

The tuning method, auto tuning or manual tuning, can be selected with the tuning icon
as follows.

Click the tuning icon ([AUTO] or [MAN]) at the bottom right corner on the screen to
switch between [AUTO] and [MAN].
Tuning bar

ON 00m03s EAV 3 Put the cursor inside box

to adjust tuning, when
AUTO TUNE [MAN TUNE] is selected.

Tuning icon
NM MAN GAIN 75
([AUTO] or [MAN]) Tuning level

1.8.2 Automatic tuning

Click the tuning icon to select [AUTO] referring to paragraph 1.8.1.

1.8.3 Manual tuning

1. Click the tuning icon to select [MAN] referring to paragraph 1.8.1.
2. Put the cursor on the tuning bar.
3. Rotate the setting knob to adjust the tuning. The best tuning point is where the bar
swings maximum. The triangle in the bar graph shows tuning level; not the tuning
condition.

1.8.4 How to initialize tuning

Automatic tuning is initialized during the installation.
[ECHO]
However, if you feel that automatic tuning is not 1 BACK
working properly try re-initializing the tuning. Open 2 TUNE INITIALIZE
3 STC PRESET
[MAIN MENU] then click [ECHO] to open [ECHO] OFF/ON
menu. Then click [TUNE INITIALIZE] to start the ini-
tialization.

During initialization, the tuning bar turns yellow Tuning level moves during
and the tuning level moves. initialization

AUTO TUNE
Note 1: During initialization, the echo of the dis-
play goes wrong temporarily because of the Tuning bar (yellow)
change of pulse width or tuning level.
Note 2: The following operation during the initialization cancels the initialization.
• Change of range
• Go [STBY] mode
• Change of pulse width

1-11
1. OPERATION

1.9 Echo Area

The echo display area can be selected for [CIRCLE] or [WIDE], in the [SEA] mode.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [DISPLAY].

2. Click [ECHO AREA] then select the op- Gray zone: Echo area
tion.
[CIRCLE]: Echoes in the radar circle.
[WIDE]: Echoes in the whole of the dis-
play
3. Click outside the menu window to close
the menu.

[CIRCLE] [WIDE]

1.10 Operation Modes

This radar has two operating modes: river mode and sea mode.

• The river mode provides the radar display used at river.

• The sea mode provides the traditional radar display.

1.10.1 How to select an operation mode

Click the operation mode icon
at the top left corner of the SEA ROT
RUDDER RIVER RO
RUDDE
screen to select [RIVER] or 2/ 0.4NM Click the operation 1.6/ 0.4km
[SEA]. HEAD-UP HDG mode icon HEAD-UP HDG
RD003001 MAST RD003001 MAS
OFFCENT OFF OFFCENT OFF
STBY S STBY S

Note 1: To change an operation mode, the menu [OPERATION TYPE] in [SERVICE

MENU] needs to be set [RIVER-SEA]. Call for a service for [SERVICE MENU].
Note 2: To change the operation mode ([RIVER] or [SEA]), go [STBY] once to select
the operation mode then go [TX] mode.
The following items are set according to the operation mode.

• Orientation mode
• Range
• Units
• Screen size (River mode: circle* only, Sea mode: circle* and wide*)

*: See section 1.9.

1-12
 1. OPERATION

1.10.2 Orientation mode

Relative motion (RM)
In relative motion, own ship position is stationary on the screen to observe relative mo-
tion of surrounding targets.

• HEAD UP
The head-up mode is a display in which the line
North marker Heading
connecting own ship and the top of the display line
indicates own ship's heading. The target pips
are painted at their measured distances and in
their directions relative to own ship's head-
ing.The short line on the bearing scale is the
north marker, which indicates heading sensor
north.

• HEAD UP (TB)
Radar echoes are shown in the same way as in the head-up mode. The difference
from normal head-up presentation lies in the orientation of the bearing scale. The
bearing scale rotates in accordance with the heading sensor signal, enabling you to
know own ship's heading at a glance.
This mode is available when the radar is interfaced with a gyro heading sensor. If
the gyro heading sensor fails, the bearing scale returns to the state of head-up
mode.
• STERN UP
A display without azimuth stabilization in which the line that connects the center with
the top of the display indicates your stern.
• NORTH UP
The north-up mode paints target pips at their
North mark
measured distances and in their true (heading
sensor) directions from own ship, north bearing
is fixed at the top of the screen. The heading
line changes its direction according to the
Heading
ship's heading. This mode requires heading line
signal.
If the compass fails, the orientation mode
changes to head-up and the north marker dis-
appears.

1-13
1. OPERATION

• COURSE UP
The course-up mode is an azimuth stabilized
North mark
display in which a line connecting the center Heading
with the top of the display indicates own ship's line
intended course (namely, own ship's previous
heading just before this mode has been select-
ed).Target pips are painted at their measured
distances and in their directions relative to the
intended course, which is maintained at the 0-
degree position. The heading line moves in ac-
cordance with ship's yawing and course
change.

True motion (TM)

• NORTH UP
Ground (or water mass) is stabilized with compass and speed inputs. Your ship and
other objects in motion move with their true courses and speed.
• COURSE UP
Own ship and other moving objects move in
North mark
accordance with their true courses and
speed. In ground stabilized TM, all fixed tar-
gets, such as landmasses, appear as sta- Heading
tionary echoes. In the sea stabilized TM line
without set and drift inputs, the landmass can
move on the screen.

Mode availability

Orientation Data Availability

mode Heading L/L [RIVER] mode [SEA] mode
Head up RM Yes Yes
Head up RM (TB) 9 No Yes
Stern up RM Yes Yes
North up RM 9 No Yes
Course up RM 9 No Yes
North up TM 9 9 No Yes
Course up TM 9 9 No Yes
9: The necessary data to enable the operation mode.

1-14
 1. OPERATION

1.10.3 How to select an orientation mode

Select the operation mode icon then press the left or right button to select an orienta-
tion mode.

Note: You can not set [OFF] in [HEAD-UP].

HEAD-UP ROT [ORIENTATION MODE]

Left- SEA RUDDER Right- 1
2
BACK
HEAD-UP 6 COURSE-UP*
HU TB* click click
6/ 1.5NM 3
OFF/ON
HEAD-UP TB*
OFF/ON
7
OFF/ON
NORTH-UP TM*
OFF/ON
HEAD-UP HDG 4 STERN-UP 8 COURSE-UP TM*
STERN-UP RD003001 MAST OFF/ON OFF/ON
5 NORTH-UP*
OFFCENT OFF OFF/ON
NORTH-UP* STBY L
*: Sea mode only
CU RM*
Opens the orientation mode window
NU TM*

CU TM* Switches the orientation mode

(*: Sea mode only)

1.11 How to Select the Range Scale

The selected range scale, range ring interval and pulse width are shown at the top left
corner on the screen. When a target of interest comes closer, reduce the range scale
so that it appears in 50-90% of the display radius.

The available units for range are NM, KM, SM, and KYD. You can change the unit
when installed.

Range ring interval

ROT
SEA RUDDER
ALARM
6/ 1.5NM ALARM ACK
HEAD-UP HDG 123.4°
RD003001 MASTER
Range scale OFFCENT OFF

Range scale icon

Left-click the range scale icon to decrease the range: right-click to increase the range.

Left-click Right-click
0.5/ 0.1NM 0.75/ 0.25NM 1/ 0.25NM
Decrease the range Range scale selected Increase the range

1-15
1. OPERATION

Range for River mode

In River mode, the default unit is KM.

Range (KM) Range ring interval (KM)

0.125 0.025
0.25 0.05
0.5 0.1
0.8 0.2
1.2 0.2
1.6 0.4
2 0.4
4 1
8 2
16 4
32 8
64 16
Range for Sea mode
In Sea mode, the default unit is NM.

Range (NM) Range ring interval (NM)

0.125 0.025
0.25 0.05
0.5 0.1
0.75 0.25
1 0.25
1.5 0.25
2 0.4
3 0.5
4 1
6 1
8 2
12 2
16 4
24 4
32 8
48 8
64 16

1-16
 1. OPERATION

1.12 Pulse width

The pulse width in use is displayed at the top left corner on the screen. The pulse
widths are set to each range scale and custom setup. Use a longer pulse width when
your purpose is long range detection. Use a shorter pulse width when the resolution
is important.

1.12.1 How to change a pulse width

The pulse width in use is displayed at the top left corner of the screen using the indi-
cations shown in the table below.

Left-click the pulse icon to shorten the pulse width or right-click to lengthen the pulse
width.

HEAD-UP HDG 1 Pulse Indication

RD003001 MASTER icon [S]: Short pulse
OFFCENT OFF [M1]: Medium pulse 1
STBY M1 [M2]: Medium pulse 2
[L]: Long pulse

Appropriate pulse widths are preset to individual range scales. If you are not satisfied
with the current pulse width settings, you may change them referring to
paragraph 1.12.2.

Pulse width for [RIVER] mode

Range (km) Available pulse width
0.125/ 0.25/ 0.5/ 0.8/ 1.2/ 1.6/ 2 S
4 S/M1
8 M1/M2
16/ 32 M2/L
64 L

Pulse width for [SEA] mode

Range (NM, SM) Available pulse width
0.125/ 0.25/ 0.5/ 0.75/ 1 S
1.5/ 2 S/M1
3/ 4 M1/M2
6/ 8/ 12/ 16 M2/L
24/ 32/ 48/ 64 L
Range (km, kyd) Available pulse width
0.125/ 0.25/ 0.5/ 0.75/ 1/ 1.5/ 2 S
3/ 4 S/M1
6/ 8 M1/M2
12/ 16/ 24/ 32 M2/L
48/ 64 L

1-17
1. OPERATION

1.12.2 How to select a pulse width

1. Right-click [CUSTOM] icon at the bottom right corner on the screen to show
[CUSTOM MENU].
[CUSTOM MENU]
INSTALL 1► Right-click 1 BACK
CUSTOM1-1► 2 [EDIT]
3 [PRESET]
FTC 1
TRAIL► IR 1
2. Click [EDIT].
[EDIT]
1 BACK
2 USER NAME 8 ECHO AVERAGE 14 [PULSE WIDTH (RIVER)]
USER NAME 1 OFF/1/2/3 15 [PULSE WIDTH (SEA)]
3 USER COMMENT 9 WIPER 16 SAVE ∆ QUIT
CUSTOM4-4 OFF/ON
4 [GAIN/STC/RAIN] 10 VIDEO CONTRAST TYPE #14 is shown in
5 FTC A/B/C/D
OFF/1/2 11 [STC CURVE]
[RIVER] mode
6 INT REJECT 12 LOW LEVEL ECHO #15 is shown in
OFF/1/2/3 0
7 ECHO STRETCH 13 TT ECHO LEVEL [SEA] mode
OFF/1/2/3 13

3. Click [PULSE WIDTH].

For [RIVER] mode For [SEA] mode
[PULSE WIDTH (RIVER)] [PULSE WIDTH (SEA)] [PULSE WIDTH (SEA)]
1 BACK 1 BACK 1 BACK
2 PULSE 0.125-2 2 PULSE 0.125-1 2 PULSE 0.125-2
S S S
3 PULSE 4 3 PULSE 1.5-2 3 PULSE 3-4
S /M1 S /M1 S /M1
4 PULSE 8 4 PULSE 3-4 4 PULSE 6-8
M1 /M2 M1 /M2 M1 /M2
5 PULSE 16-32 5 PULSE 6-16 5 PULSE 12-32
M2 /L M2 /L M2 /L
6 PULSE 64 6 PULSE 24-64 6 PULSE 48-64
L L L

Range unit: NM, SM Range unit: km, kyd

4. Click the range in use.
5. Click the desired pulse width.
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.13 How to Adjust the Gain (sensitivity)

The gain functions to adjust the sensitivity of the receiver for the best reception. The
gain can be adjusted automatically or manually.

1. Click the gain mode icon at the bottom right corner on the screen to show [MAN]
or [AUTO] as appropriate.

Gain mode MAN TUNE MAN TUNE

icon Click
AUTO GAIN 0 MAN GAIN 80
MAN STC 0 AUTO STC 0
AUTO RAIN 0 AUTO RAIN 0

[AUTO]: Auto [MAN]: Manual

2. For manual adjustment, rotate the setting knob to adjust the gain so that weak
noise appears on all of the screen. If the gain is too low, weak echoes are erased.
If the gain is too high, the background noise hides weak targets. For auto mode,
the setting range is -50 to 50. For manual mode, 0 to 100.

1-18
 1. OPERATION

1.14 How to Reduce the Sea Clutter

The reflected echoes from the waves
appear around your ship and are
called “sea clutter”. The sea clutter
extends according to the height of
waves and antenna above the water.
When the sea clutter hides the tar-
gets, reduce the clutter, either manu-
ally or automatically. Sea clutter at screen STC adjusted; sea
center clutter suppressed

1. Click the STC mode icon at the bottom right corner on the screen to show [MAN]
or [AUTO] as appropriate.

MAN TUNE MAN TUNE

STC mode
AUTO GAIN 0 Click AUTO GAIN 0
icon
AUTO STC 0 MAN STC 100
AUTO RAIN 0 AUTO RAIN 0
[AUTO]: Auto [MAN]: Manual
2. For manual adjustment, rotate the setting knob to adjust the sea clutter so that the
clutter is broken into small dots, and small targets become identified. If the setting
is too low, targets are hidden in the clutter. If the setting is too high, both sea clutter
and targets disappear from the display. Normally adjust the control until the clutter
has disappeared to leeward, but a small amount of the clutter is visible windward.
For auto mode, the setting range is -50 to 50. For manual mode, 0 to 100.

STC PRESET
You can tune STC properly with the [STC PRESET] function.

1. Click the STC mode icon to set [MAN] (Manual mode).

2. Put the cursor on the STC setting box at the bottom right corner on the screen.

MAN TUNE
AUTO GAIN 0 STC setting box
MAN STC 100
AUTO RAIN 0

3. Rotate the setting knob to set the level to use as lowest level for STC adjustment.
4. Open [MAIN MENU], click [ECHO].
5. Click [STC PRESET].
6. Click [ON] to activate the 0 100
[STC PRESET] function. The STC
bar is re-scaled to set the STC level
Current level
to zero. STC PRESET [ON]

0 100

Change of the STC scale bar

1-19
1. OPERATION

1.15 How to Reduce the Rain Clutter

The reflections from the rain or snow appear on the screen. These reflected echoes
are called “rain clutter”. When the rain clutter is strong, targets in the rain clutter are
hidden in the clutter. Reflections from the rain clutter are easily identified from true tar-
gets by their wool-like appearance.
The rain control breaks the continuous display of rain or snow reflections into a ran-
dom pattern. When the rain clutter hides the targets, adjust the rain control (automatic
or manual) to reduce the clutter.

1. Click the rain mode icon at the bottom right corner on the screen to show [MAN]
or [AUTO] as appropriate.

MAN TUNE MAN TUNE

Click
AUTO GAIN 0 AUTO GAIN 0
Rain mode AUTO STC AUTO STC
0 0
icon
AUTO RAIN 0 MAN RAIN 100

[AUTO]: Auto [MAN]: Manual

2. For manual adjustment, rotate the setting knob to reduce the rain clutter.
For auto mode, the setting range is -50 to 50. For manual mode, 0 to 100.

1.16 Cursor
Within the radar display, the cursor is shown by a plus sign (+). When the cursor is
outside the radar display it comes to an arrow ( ).

Cursor menu
Functions that require the use of the cursor, such as EBL offset, may be activated di-
rectly from [CURSOR MENU]. This menu is available when the cursor is inside the ef-
fective display area.

1. Put the cursor anywhere within the radar display.

2. Press the right button to show [CURSOR MENU].
[CURSOR MENU]
1 BACK
2 ACQUIRE
3 REF MARK
4 OFFCENTER
5 EBL OFFSET

3. Use the touch pad to select the desired menu.

[ACQUIRE]*: Acquires a target (TT or AIS).
[REF MARK]*: Acquire a target to use to gauge own ship’s speed.
[OFFCENTER]: Off-center your position.
[EBL OFFSET]: Shift the origin of an EBL.

*: This function is available for [SEA] mode only.

1-20
 1. OPERATION

1.17 FTC (Fast Time Constant)

If you can not effectively suppress rain
clutter with the rain clutter control, use the CAUTION
FTC function. In adverse weather, clouds,
Switch off FTC if your objective is to
rain or snow produce spray-like spurious receive a radar beacon.
echoes which impair target detection over
a long distance. These echoes can be
suppressed by turning on the FTC circuit. There are two FTC settings, [FTC1] and
[FTC2]. [FTC2] provides increased rain clutter suppression.

Click the [FTC] icon at the bottom right corner on the screen to select an appropriate
FTC setting.

1.18 How to Measure the Range to a Target (VRM)

You can measure the range to a target by two methods: fixed range rings and the VRM
(Variable Range Marker).

How to measure the range with the fixed range rings

Use the fixed range rings to get a rough estimate of the range to a target. The fixed
range rings are the concentric solid circles about your ship. The number of rings
changes with the selected range scale. The interval of the range ring is displayed at
the upper-left corner of the screen. Count the number of rings between the center of
the display and the target. Check the range ring interval and measure the distance of
the echo from the nearest ring.

How to measure the range with a VRM

There are two VRMs, VRM1 and VRM2. The VRMs are dashed so that you can iden-
tify them from the fixed range rings. You can identify VRM1 from VRM2 by the lengths
of their dashes. The dashes of the VRM1 are shorter than those of the VRM2.

1. Click the [VRM] icon to display the VRM. If the VRM already appears, go to step 2.
2. Click the [VRM] icon. The icon turns yellow.
AIS AIS
LIST► FLT► AUTO T Click LIST► FLT► AUTO T
VRM1 0.000 NM M > VRM1 1.567 NM M
> VRM2 0.160 NM M VRM2 0.160 NM M
NAV 0 160 NM M NAV 0 160 NM M
[VRM] icon
(at the bottom right of the screen) Highlighted yellow
“>” means active.
3. Move the cursor to align the VRM with the inner edge of the target then click there
to anchor the VRM.
4. Read the distance at the bottom of the screen. Each VRM ring (VRM1 or VRM2)
remains at the same geographical distance when you change the display range.
The size of the VRM ring changes in proportion to the selected range scale.
5. To delete a VRM, put the cursor on the appropriate VRM indication then long
press the left button (or long press the VRM key).
Note: If the corresponding EBL is displayed, the VRM is deleted and the value of
VRM remains.

1-21
1. OPERATION

1.19 How to Measure the Bearing to a Target (EBL)

Use the Electronic Bearing Line (EBL) to take a bearing of a target. There are two
EBLs, EBL1 and EBL2. Each EBL is a straight dashed line from the center of the
screen to the edge. The dashes of the EBL1 are shorter than those of the EBL2.

How to measure the bearing with an EBL

1. Click the [EBL] icon to display the EBL. If the EBL already appears, go to step 2.
2. Click the [EBL] icon ([EBL1] or [EBL2]). The icon turns yellow.

EBL1 123.4° T Click > EBL1 123.4° T

EBL2 82.9° T EBL2 82.9° T
NAV 0.160 km NAV 0.160 km
[EBL] icon
Highlighted yellow
(at the bottom left of the screen)
“>” means active.
3. Put the cursor on the center of the target then click there to anchor the EBL. Read
the bearing at the bottom of the screen.
4. To delete an EBL, put the cursor on the appropriate EBL indication then long press
the left button (or long press the EBL key).

How to select bearing reference

The bearing reference can be selected to True or Relative. Click the bearing reference
icon to the right of the bearing indication.
Click
EBL1 123.4° T EBL1 123.4° R
[T]: True [R]: Relative

1.20 Offset EBL

How to offset EBL
You can move the EBL origin to a desired location as follows:

1. Put the cursor on the appropriate [EBL] icon to activate the EBL. The mark (>),
which denotes active EBL, moves to the [EBL] icon selected. The example below
is how to activate the EBL1.
“>” means active.

EBL1 123.4° T > EBL1 123.4° T

> EBL2 82.9° T Put the cursor on EBL2 82.9° T
the [EBL1] icon. “>” move to the
EBL2 is active.
[EBL1] icon
2. Right-click anywhere in the radar display to open [CURSOR MENU].
3. Click [EBL OFFSET].
4. Click anywhere in the radar display to move the EBL origin with cursor.
5. Click the point where to fix the EBL origin there.

1-22
 1. OPERATION

6. To return the EBL origin to own ship position, click anywhere in the radar display
again.
7. Right-click to quit the offset EBL.

1.20.1 How to Measure the Range and Bearing Between Two Targets
You can move the origin of the EBL to measure the range and bearing between two
targets.

1. Click the [EBL1] icon to activate EBL1. If the EBL already appears, go to step 2.
2. Right-click anywhere in the radar display to open [CURSOR MENU].
3. Click [EBL OFFSET].
4. Click anywhere in the radar display to
move the EBL origin.
Note: If EBL1 is already off-centered, EBL1
the origin of the EBL moves to own
ship's position once. In this case, click Target B
anywhere in the radar display again.
Target A

EBL origin
5. Click the center of the target A to fix the
EBL.
6. Right-click to quit the offset EBL.
7. Click the [EBL1] icon to change the Click
bearing. The [EBL1] icon turns yel- EBL1 123.4° T EBL1 123.4° T
low. 82 9° Highlighted82 9°
yellow

8. Click the center of the target B. The

EBL1
EBL bisects target B.

Target B

Target A

EBL origin

1-23
1. OPERATION

9. Click the [VRM1] icon to change Click

the range. The [VRM1] icon turns VRM1 0.550NM T VRM1 0.550NM T
yellow. [VRM1] is linked to [EBL1]; 82 9° 82 9°
Yellow
[VRM2] is linked to [EBL2].

VRM1
Target B

Target A

EBL origin

10. Click the inner edge of the target B.

The VRM adjusts to put the VRM ring
on the target B. The point selected at VRM1
step 4 is the center of VRM.
Target B

Target A

EBL origin

11. Read the bearing at the [EBL] icon and the range at the [VRM] icon.
12. Do the same procedure for [EBL2] and [VRM2] to measure the range and bearing
between two other targets (target C and D), use EBL2 and VRM2 similarly.

EBL 1
EBL 2
VRM 1

Target B VRM 2
Target D
Target A

Target C
EBL origin

EBL origin

Range/bearing between
targets A and B
EBL1 45.0° R VRM1 0 . 5 5 0 NM
EBL2 3 2 7 . 0 ° R VRM2 0 . 8 5 0 NM
Range/bearing between
targets C and D

1-24
 1. OPERATION

1.20.2 Collision Assessment by Offset EBL

The origin of the EBL can be moved to enable measurement of range and bearing be-
tween any targets. This function is also useful for assessment of the potential risk of
collision.

1. Move the EBL origin on the target A, 350 000 010

340 020
following "How to offset 320
330 030
040
EBL" on page 1-22. 310 050

300 EBL origin 060

290 070
A
280 080

270 090

260 100

250 110

240 120
230 130
EBL1 220 140
210 150

2. Right-click to quit the offset EBL.

200
190 180 170
160 (a)

3. After waiting for a few minutes, click the appropriate EBL icon to operate the EBL.
The icon turns yellow.
4. Click the new target position (A’). The 340
350 000 010
020
EBL is considered as the course of the 320
330 030
040
target. 310 050

Note: If the EBL passes through the 300 EBL origin 060

own ship’s position, the target ship is 290 070

280 080
on a collision course. A’
270 090

260 100

250 Target’s course 110

240 120
230 130
220 140
210 150
200 160
190 180 170

5. To return the EBL origin to the own ship’s position, do the following procedure.
1) Right-click inside the display area to open [CURSOR MENU].
2) Click [EBL OFFSET].
3) Click the anywhere in the radar display area. The EBL origin moves to the own
ship’s position.
6. Right-click to quit the offset EBL.

1-25
1. OPERATION

1.20.3 Point of reference for origin point of offset EBL

The origin point of the offset EBL can be ground stabilized (geographically fixed), north
stabilized (true) or referenced to own ship’s heading (relative). This menu is available
in [SEA] mode only. However, the setting is applied in [RIVER] mode also.

1. In the [SEA] mode, open [MAIN MENU], click

[MARK]
[MARK] to show the [MARK] menu.
1 BACK
2 OWN SHIP MARK
MIN/RECTANGLE/
PENTAGON
3 STERN MARK
OFF/ON
2. Click [EBL OFFSET BASE]. 4 EBL OFFSET BASE
STAB GND/STAB HDG/
3. Click the origin point of the offset EBL. STAB NORTH
[STAB GND]: Reference to latitude and longitude 5 VRM SYNC OFFSET EBL
OFF/ON
of the origin position. Origin position is always
[MARK] menu ([SEA] mode)
fixed regardless of your ship's movement.
[STAB HDG]: Reference to heading. The relationship between origin position and
own position is always kept.
[STAB NORTH]: Reference to North. The origin position changes with North po-
sition.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.21 How to Off-center the Display

Own ship position, or sweep origin, can be displaced to expand the view field without
switching to a larger range scale. The sweep origin can be off-centered to the cursor
position, but not more than 60% of the range in use; if the cursor is set beyond 60%
of the range scale, the sweep origin will be off-centered to the point of 60% of the limit.
You can select the off-centering rate among, 20%, 40% or 60%.

Head up
Heading

Off-centered
position
-60%

Stern Off-center ON
Off-center OFF
North up
North North
Stern Stern

-60%
Off-centered
position

Heading Heading

Off-center OFF Off-center ON

1-26
 1. OPERATION

How to select the off-centering rate

1. Click the [OFFCENT] (Off-center) icon at the top left corner of the screen.
2. Click to switch the off-centering rate, [-20%], [-40%], [-60%] or [OFF].

HEAD-UP HDG Click OFF CENT OFF

RD003001 MASTE
OFFCENT -20%
OFFCENT OFF
STBY L OFFCENT -40%
“OFFCENT” (Off-center) icon
OFFCENT -60%

Switches the off-centering

How to off-center the display

1. Click inside the effective display area to open [CURSOR MENU].
2. Click [OFF CENTER].
3. Click the off-center point to be the center of the radar display.
4. Right-click to complete the off-center the display.

1.22 Interference Rejecter

The radar interference can occur when your ship is
near the radar of another ship that operates on the
same frequency band with your radar. The interfer-
ence shows on the screen as many bright dots. The
dots can be random or in the shape of dotted lines
that run from the center to the edge of the display.
You can identify the interference from the normal
echoes, because the interference does not appear
in the same location on the next antenna rotation.
When this feature is turned on, "IR 1", "IR 2" or "IR
3" appears at the bottom right corner on the screen.
Click the IR (Interference Rejection) icon to switch the setting among [IR OFF], [IR 1],
[IR 2], [IR 3]. [IR 3] provides the highest degree of interference rejection.

INSTALL 1
CUSTOM3-4
FTC 1
TRAIL IR 1
REL 2.50sec ES 2
ON 00m03s EAV 3
“IR” (Interference rejection) icon
(at the bottom right corner on the screen)

Note: When there is no interference, turn off the interference rejecter so that you do
not miss small targets.

1-27
1. OPERATION

1.23 Echo Stretch

The echo stretch feature enlarges the targets in the range and bearing directions to
make the targets easier to see. This feature is available on any range. There are three
levels of echo stretch, [1], [2] and [3]. [3] enlarges the targets the most.

Note: The echo stretch magnifies the targets, sea and rain clutters, and radar interfer-
ence. Correctly adjust the sea clutter, rain clutter and radar interference before you ac-
tivate the echo stretch.
Click the [ES] (echo stretch) icon to switch the setting among [ES OFF], [ES 1], [ES 2]
and [ES 3].

INSTALL 1
CUSTOM3-4
FTC 1
TRAIL IR 1
REL 2.50sec ES 2
ON 00m03s EAV 3
“ES” (Echo stretch) icon
(at the bottom right corner on the screen)

1-28
 1. OPERATION

1.24 Echo Averaging

To identify true target echoes from the sea clutter, echoes are averaged over succes-
sive picture frames. If an echo is solid and stable, the echo is shown in its normal in-
tensity. The brilliance of sea clutter is reduced to easily identify true targets from the
sea clutter.
Note 1: Do not use the echo average function under heavy pitching and rolling to pre-
vent loss of targets.
Note 2: This feature requires a heading signal and position data. When either signal
becomes lost, echo average is deactivated.
To correctly use the echo average function, first reduce the sea clutter properly. Leave
a little sea clutter on the screen so as not to erase weak targets. Then, do as follows:

Click the [EAV] (echo average) icon to switch the setting among [EAV OFF], [EAV 1],
[EAV 2], [EAV 3].

INSTALL 1
CUSTOM3-4
FTC 1
TRAIL IR 1
REL 2.50sec ES 2
ON 00m03s EAV 3
“EAV” (Echo average) icon
(at the bottom right corner on the screen)

1.25 Target Trails

The trails of the radar targets can be shown simulated in afterglow to check target
movement. The target trails are selected for either relative or true. True trails require
a heading signal and position data.

1.25.1 How to start, stop the trails

Click the trail display icon to switch between [ON] and [OFF].

FTC 1 FTC 1
TRAIL IR 1 TRAIL IR 1
Click
REL 2.50sec ES 2 REL 2.50sec ES 2
Trail display ON 00m03s EAV 3 OFF 00m03s EAV 3
icon
MAN TUNE MAN TUNE
[ON]: Show trails [OFF]: Hide trails
(at the bottom right corner on the screen)

1-29
1. OPERATION

1.25.2 [TRAIL] menu

You can adjust the detail setting for trails on the [TRAIL] menu.

1. Right-click the [TRAIL] icon to show the [TRAIL] menu.

[TRAIL]
FTC 1 Right-
1 BACK
2 TRAIL MODE
TRAIL IR 1 click REL /TRUE
REL 2.50sec ES 2 3 TRAIL LEVEL
1 /2/3/4
ON 00m03s EAV 3 4 OS TRAIL
OFF/1/2
MAN TUNE 5 TRAIL COLOR OPTION
DEFAULT/USER
[TRAIL] icon

2. Click the required menu item.

3. Click an option for each menu.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.25.3 Trail mode

You can display the echo trails in true or relative motion.

True trails Relative trails

True mode
The true trails show true target movements according to their over-the-ground speeds
and courses. The stationary targets do not show the trails. The true trails require a
heading signal and position data.

Relative mode
The relative trails show other ships’ movements relative to your ship. The stationary
targets also show the trails.
(at the bottom right corner on the screen)
INSTAL INSTAL
CUSTOM3-4 CUSTOM3-4
FTC Click
FTC
TRAIL IR TRAIL IR
T-G 2.50sec ES REL 2.50sec ES
ON 00m03s EAV ON 00m03s EAV
AIS AIS Trail mode icon
Trail mode icon
[T-G]: True trail based on ground [REL]: Relative mode
[T-S]: True trail based on water

To select the trail mode, select the trail mode icon to switch the mode, [T-G], [T-S]
(True mode) or [REL] (Relative mode). For the ship speed mode ([T-G], [T-S]), see
"Speed menu" on page 1-57.

Note: [T-S] is available only when [SHIP SPEED] is set to [STW].

1-30
 1. OPERATION

1.25.4 Trail level

The level (intensity) of the afterglow that extends from radar targets may be selected
as below.

1. Right-click the trail icon to show the [TRAIL] menu.

2. Click [TRAIL LEVEL].
3. Select the trail level among 1 to 4.
The higher the number the greater the intensity of the afterglow.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.25.5 Trail time

Trail time, the trail plotting interval, is selected as follows. The elapsed time since the
start of the trail appears below the trail time.
CUSTOM3-4
FTC Trail time icon
TRAIL IR
T-G 2.50sec ES
ON 00m03s EAV
AIS Elapsed time since start of trail
(at the bottom right corner on the screen)

To change the trail time, select the trail time icon. The setting of trail time is different
according to the operation mode.

• [RIVER] mode: 1.25 sec*, 2.5 sec, 5 sec

*: When the antenna rotation speed is 26 rpm, the [1.25 sec] is the same picture as
the [2.5 sec].
• [SEA] mode: 5 sec, 15 sec, 30 sec, 1 min, 3 min, 6 min

1.25.6 Own ship trail

You can show the trail of own ship as follows:
1. Right-click the [TRAIL] icon to show the [TRAIL] menu.
2. Click [OS TRAIL].
3. Click the option among [OFF], [1] or [2].
[OFF]: Hide the trail of own ship.
[1]: Show the trail of own ship.
[2]: Show the trail of own ship, but hide the trail of sea clutter near own ship.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1-31
1. OPERATION

1.25.7 Trail color modes

There are two color modes for the trail color, [DEFAULT] and [USER].

• [DEFAULT]: The trail color becomes the same color as the echo color.
• [USER]: The trail color is set on [TRAIL COLOR] in [BRILL MENU]. See "How to edit
[BRILL MENU]" on page 1-8
The trails always begin with the [DEFAULT] color mode. The [USER] color mode is
not saved after the power turns off.

1. Right-click the [TRAIL] icon to show the [TRAIL] menu.

2. Click [TRAIL COLOR OPTION].
3. Click the desired color mode, [DEFAULT] or [USER].
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.26 Target Alarm

The target alarm, available in the [SEA]
mode, serves to alert the navigator to NOTICE
targets (ships, landmasses, etc.) com-
· The alarm should not be relied upon
ing in/out a specific area, with audio-vi-
as the sole means for detecting
sual alarms. possible collision situations.
· [STC], [RAIN] and [GAIN] controls
should be properly adjusted to be sure
the alarm system does not overlook
target echoes.
1.26.1 How to set a target alarm
The procedure below shows how to set a target alarm using the figure below as an
example.
1. Click the [ALR1] or [ALR2] icon. [SET] appears in the [ALR] icon.

AZ1 Click AZ1

RN AZ2 TT RN AZ2 TT
K ALR1 ON LIST K ALR1 SET ON LIST
GRN ALR2 > EBL1 12 GRN ALR2 > EBL1 12
EBL2 8 EBL2 8
ALR1: [SET]
(at the bottom left corner on the screen)
2. Use the touch pad to select the point "A" on the radar screen then push the left
button.

1-32
 1. OPERATION

3. Use the touch pad to select the point "B" then push the left button. [IN] (or [OUT])
replaces [SET] in the [ALR] icon. The target alarm zone’s lines are shown in
dashed lines.

AZ1 AZ1
RN AZ2 TT RN AZ2 TT
K ALR1 IN ON LIST K ALR1 OUT ON LIST
GRN ALR2 > EBL1 12 GRN ALR2 > EBL1 12
EBL2 8 EBL2 8
Alarm type: [IN] Alarm type: [OUT]

350 000 010

020
Target alarm zone
340
330 030
320 040
310 050
Alarm zone examples
300 060

290 A B
070
Point A
280 080
X
270 090 Point A Point B
260 100 X X
250 110
X X
240 120
Point B Point A X
230 130
220 140
Point B
210 150
200 160
190 180 170

Note 1: If you wish to create a target alarm zone having a 360-degree coverage
around own ship, set point "B" in almost the same direction as point "A".
Note 2: Two target alarm zones may be set. Note however that the 2nd target alarm
zone is available only when the 1st target alarm zone is active.

1.26.2 How to select the alarm type

You can set the target alarm to activate
against targets entering or exiting the alarm
zone.

Target “IN” alarm Target “OUT”alarm

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [ALARM] to
show the [ALARM] window. [ALARM]
1 BACK
2 [TT•AIS]
3 [TARGET ALARM]

2. Click [TARGET ALARM].

[TARGET ALARM]
1 BACK
2 ALR1 MODE
IN /OUT
3 ALR2 MODE
3. Click [ALR1 MODE] or [ALR2 MODE]. IN /OUT
4 LEVEL
4. Click the alarm type, [IN] or [OUT].
1 /2/3/4
5. Click outside the menu window to close
the menu.

1-33
1. OPERATION

1.26.3 How to select the target strength which triggers a target alarm
You can select the target strength which triggers the target alarm as follows.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [ALARM].

2. Click [TARGET ALARM].
3. Click [LEVEL].
4. Click the alarm echo strength level, [1] to [4]. [4] is the strongest.
5. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.26.4 How to acknowledge the target alarm

A target in the target alarm zone produces both visual
(flashing) and audible (beep) alarms. To silence the au- AZ1
dio alarm, press the left button or click the appropriate RN AZ2 TT
[ALARM ACK] icon. This deactivates the audio alarm K ALR1 ACK ON LIST
but does not stop flashing of the offending target. GRN ALR2 > EBL1 12
EBL2 8
To reactivate the audio alarm, click the [ALARM] icon.
The [ALR] box shows "ALR1 (ALR2) WORK." AZ1
RN AZ2 TT
K ALR1 WORK ON LIST
GRN ALR2 > EBL1 12
1.26.5 Target Alarm EBL2 8
The target alarm looks for targets
(ship, landmass, etc.) in the area you
set. Audiovisual alarms are released CAUTION
when a target enters (or exits) the • The alarm should not be relied upon as
alarm area (two possible). the sole means for detecting possible
collision situations.
Two target alarms can be set.
• The setting for GAIN, STC and RAIN
How to set a target alarm should be properly adjusted to be sure
the alarm system does not overlook
The following procedure shows you target echoes.
how to set a target alarm.

1. Click the [ALR1] icon to set a target alarm. The [ALR1] icon now reads "ALR1
SET".

DOCK OFF DOCK OFF

RL 2-3 ► AZ1 ► RL 2-3 ► AZ1 SET ►
HO GRN AZ2 ► TT Click HO GRN AZ2 ► TT
N BLK ALR1 ► ON ► LIST N BLK ALR1 SET ON ► LIST
T D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 12 T D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 12
ONI 50 > EBL2 8 ONI 50 > EBL2 8
[ALR1]: Target alarm 1 “SET” appears.

1-34
 1. OPERATION

2. Click the point A

A
B

Target alarm zone

3. Click the point B. The target alarm

zone is completed. The [ALR1] icon DOCK OFF
RL 2-3 ► AZ1 SET ►
now reads "ALR1 IN" or "ALR1 OUT". HO GRN AZ2 ► TT
N BLK ALR1 IN ► ON ► LIST
T D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 12
ONI 50 > EBL2 8
“IN” (or “OUT” ) appears.
Target alarm zone status
[ALR1 ]: No target alarm zone.
[ALR1 IN ]: Alarm type “IN”
Note: To set a 360-degree target alarm
[ALR1 OUT ]: Alarm type “OUT”
zone, set the position B in the same bear- [ALR1 ACK ]: Sleep target alarm zone.
ing as the position A.

How to select the alarm type

You can set the target alarm to activate
against targets entering or exiting the target
alarm zone.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [ALARM].

“In” target alarm “Out” target alarm

2. Click [TARGET ALARM].

[ALARM] [TARGET ALARM]

1 BACK 1 BACK
2 [TT•AIS] Click 2 ALR1 MODE
3 [TARGET ALARM] IN/OUT
3 ALR2 MODE
IN/OUT
4 LEVEL
1/2/3/4

3. Click [ALR1 MODE] or [ALR2 MODE].

4. Click [IN] or [OUT].
[IN]: The target alarm is given to target(s) entering the target alarm zone.
[OUT]: The target alarm is given to target(s) existing the target alarm zone.
5. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1-35
1. OPERATION

How to sleep a target alarm temporarily

You can sleep a target alarm zone when its use is not immediately needed. The alarm
zone remains on the screen, but any targets that enter (or exit) the alarm zone do not
trigger the audio and visual alarms.

1. Click the [ALR1] or [ALR2] icon until the icon reads "ALR1 ACK" or "ALR2 ACK".
2. To activate a sleeping target alarm zone, press the [ALR1] or [ALR2] icon until the
alarm indication changes to "ALM1 (or 2)_IN(or OUT)".

How to delete a target alarm

1. Click the appropriate [ALR] icon.
2. Press and hold down the left button until the [ALR] icon goes blank. The target
alarm is deleted from the screen.
Note: If both acquisition zones are active [AZ1] can not be deleted unless [AZ2] is de-
leted.

1.27 Nav Lines

There are two nav lines for port and starboard.

VRM
NAV LINE
for port

NAV LINE
for starboard

How to display the nav lines

Click the appropriate [NAV] icon at the bottom of the screen.

INSTALL 1
MENU CUSTOM3-4
FTC 1
TRAIL IR 1
REL 2.50sec ES 2
BRL2-3 AZ1 ON 00m03s EAV 3
ECHO GRN AZ2 TT AIS
B-IN BLK ALR1 ON LIST LIST FLT AUTO TUNE
OUT D-GRN ALR2 > EBL1 123.4° T VRM1 1.567 NM MAN GAIN 75
MONI 50 EBL2 82.9° T VRM2 0.160 NM MAN STC 0
PANL 15 HL OFF
NAV 0.160 NM NAV 0.160 NM MAN RAIN 0

[NAV] icon for port [NAV] icon for starboard

1-36
 1. OPERATION

How to set the nav lines

Nav lines are set on both sides of own ship. The distance to port or starboard is indi-
vidually determined.

1. Click the appropriate [NAV] icon to display the nav line. If the nav line already ap-
pears, go to step 2
2. Click the [NAV] icon to activate the nav line. The icon turns yellow.

Click
NAV 0.150NM T NAV 0.150NM T
82 9° Highlighted82 9°
yellow
3. Click the position where you want to put a nav line in the radar display area.

How to turn off a nav line

Long press the appropriate [NAV] icon with the left button. The location of the line is
retained in the memory when the power is turned off.

1.28 Alarms, Error Messages

1.28.1 Alarm indication

When the alarm is generated, the [ALARM] icon flashes (in red) and the audio alarm
sounds.
[ALARM] icon
ROT
RIVER RUDDER
ALARM
1.2/ 0.5km ALARM ACK
HEAD-UP HDG 123.4° [ALARM ACK] icon
RD003001 MASTER
OFFCENT OFF (at the top left corner
STBY L on the screen)

Icon indication Status Meaning

No alarm.
ALARM

Red character and An alarm is generated.

flashing.
ALARM

Red character and All generating alarms are acknowledged.

ALARM not flashing. Or all alarms are not in alarm status but not
acknowledged.
How to acknowledge the alarm
Click the [ALARM ACK] icon to acknowledge the alarm and silence the audio alarm.
The [ALARM] icon continues flash until the cause of the alarm is cleared.

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1. OPERATION

1.28.2 Alarm description

Alarm description
Alarm message Meaning
NO VIDEO Loss of video signal.
NO AZIMUTH Loss of azimuth signal.
NO HEADLINE Loss of heading signal.
CONTROL HEAD COMMUNI- No communication between control unit and UIP (Con-
CATION ERROR trol unit may not be connected.)
NO GYRO Loss of gyrocompass (heading) signal.
NO LOG Loss of log (speed) signal.
NO EPFS No position data.
TT DANGEROUS CPA and TCPA of a TT is within a preset limit.
AIS DANGEROUS CPA and TCPA of an AIS target is within a preset limit.
NO CPA/TCPA FOR AIS No COG or SOG for AIS.
AIS RECEIVE ERROR No VRM or VDO sentences for 30 seconds (or the AIS
function).
DEPTH LIMIT The depth measured by the depth sensor(s) is within a
preset limit.
TARGET ALARM A target has entered (or exited) a target alarm zone.
TUNE INITIALIZE Tuning is being initialized.
CPU TEMPERATURE CPU has overheated.
RD DATA ERROR Data of SD card is corrupted.
WR DATA ERROR Data of SD card was not written correctly.
NO ECHO SOUNDER No depth data from echo sounder.
NO WIND SENSOR No wind data.
AIS ACTIVATE 100% The maximum number of AIS targets has been activat-
ed.
SPEED No VTG signal.
TUNE CONTROL Radar tuning problem.
FAN MOTOR Fan motor has stopped.
ROT Abnormal ROT signal.
EPFS FRONT (AFT) ERROR GPS sensor is not stopped.
ECHO SOUNDER FRONT Depth data at front or aft sensor is not received.
(AFT) ERROR
SERVICE ENTRY Service menu enabled (by serviceman).

1-38
 1. OPERATION

1.28.3 Alarm summary

When an alarm is generated the color of the [ALARM] icon (top of display) turns red.
You can see what alarms have been generated in the [ALARM SUMMARY] menu.

1. Right-click the [ALARM] icon to show the [ALARM] menu.

ROT
RIVER RUDDER Right- [ALARM]
ALARM click
1.2/ 0.2km ALARM ACK 1 BACK
HEAD-UP HDG 123.4° 2 ALARM SUMMARY
RD003001 MASTER 3 ALARM LIST/HISTORY
OFFCENT OFF
STBY S

2. Click the [ALARM SUMMARY]. Active alarms are shown in red.

Red, flashing: Alarms generated and not acknowledged.
Red, not flashing: Alarms generated and acknowledged.

TRIG VIDEO AZ HL
GYRO LOG EPFS ROT
(at the bottom left corner on the screen)

Alarm indication Meaning Alarm indication Meaning

[TRIG] No trigger [GYRO] No gyro
[VIDEO] No video [LOG] No log
[AZ] No azimuth [EPFS] No EPFS
[HL] No heading [ROT] No ROT (Rate of turn)

1.28.4 Alarm list/history

The alarm list displays the names of violated alarms, including the time and date vio-
lated. Unacknowledged alarms are displayed first in the list (in red text), latest to ear-
liest.

[ALARM LIST] 1/1

ITEM TYPE DATE/TIME

ROT SENSOR ERROR 00:00:00 0000/00/00

AIS RECEIVE ERROR AIS WARNING 00:00:00 0000/00/00

[SW] icon Click [SW] icon to switch between

alarm list and history.

[ALARM HISTORY] 1/1

ITEM TYPE DATE/TIME

ROT SENSOR ERROR 00:00:00 0000/00/00

AIS RECEIVE ERROR AIS WARNING 00:00:00 0000/00/00

1-39
1. OPERATION

1.28.5 Depth alarm

The depth alarm warns you when the depth is shallower than the preset depth value.
When you change the depth, follow the steps below.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [NAV DATA].

2. Click [DEPTH].
3. Click [DEPTH ALARM VALUE] then set the value by rotating the setting knob. The
setting range is 0.00 to 9.99 m.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.28.6 ROT alarm

The ROT graph displays ship's rate of turn (degrees/min) using the ROT signal fed
from an ROT sensor. If the ROT data is lost, the indication "ROT ALARM" appears in
[ALARM LIST] and the audio alarm sounds. To acknowledge loss of the ROT signal,
click the [ALARM ACK] icon.

1.29 Docking Mode

The docking mode provides;
• Depth at the fore and aft
• Speed and movement at the fore, midpoint and aft
• Wind speed and direction

Dual depth icon Speed icon

(Depth at fore and aft) (Speed and
movement at fore,
midpoint and aft)
Wind icon
(Wind speed and Front 10.4m
direction) Aft 13.7m 3.5
km/h

3.5
10.4m/s km/h

3.5
km/h

1.29.1 How to activate the docking mode

The docking mode can be shown in TX mode.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [DISPLAY].

2. Click [DOCKING MODE].

1-40
 1. OPERATION

3. Click [ON] to display the docking icon at the minimum range among the available
ranges. The docking icon [DOCK] is shown at the bottom left corner on the screen.
DOCKING MODE: [OFF]

MENU Docking icon is hidden.

BRL2-3 AZ1
ECHO GRN AZ2 TT
B IN BLK ALR1 ON L

DOCKING MODE: [ON]

MENU DOCK ON MENU DOCK OFF

BRL2-3 AZ1 BRL2-3 AZ1
ECHO GRN AZ2 TT ECHO GRN AZ2 TT
B IN BLK ALR1 ON L B IN BLK ALR1 ON L
[DOCK ON] [DOCK OFF]
Docking information is shown. Docking information is hidden.

4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.29.2 How to show or hide the docking information display

You can show the docking information automatically at the following ranges. When
you show the docking information, the radar display is shown at the minimum range.

• [RIVER] mode: 0.125 km, 0.25 km

• [SEA] mode: 0.125 NM, 0.125 SM, 0.125/0.25 km, 0.125/0.25 KYD
The docking information appears at the top of the radar screen. You can show or hide
the information with the [DOCK] icon as shown below.

MENU DOCK ON MENU DOCK OFF

BRL2-3 AZ1 Click BRL2-3 AZ1
ECHO GRN AZ2 TT ECHO GRN AZ2 TT
B IN BLK ALR1 ON L B IN BLK ALR1 ON L
Docking icon: [ON] Docking icon: [OFF]
(at the bottom right corner on the screen)

1.29.3 Wind speed and direction

Wind speed and direction are provided with the dock-
ing information display. Relative speed is indicated dig-
itally and direction is shown with an arrow.
10.4 m/s
The wind of 10.4 m/s
coming from 45° (relative)

1-41
1. OPERATION

1.29.4 Depth data

Depth at the fore and aft are shown with the docking information display. Requires fore
and aft depth data.

Note: The dual depth required two transducers.

0
Depth at fore Front 10.4 m 4
8
12
16
Depth at aft Aft 13.7 m 3 2 1 min
20m

Graph type: [NUMERICAL] Graph type: [GRAPHICAL]

Depth data example

How to select the depth sensor

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [NAV DATA].
2. Click [DEPTH].
3. Click [DUAL SENSOR].
4. Click the required sensor.
[BOTH]: Both fore and aft depths.
[FRONT]: Fore depth only.
[AFT]: Aft depth only.

Depth indications and orientation mode

The stern mode shows aft depth on top.
Head up mode Stern up mode

Front 123.5 ft Aft 109.8 ft

Aft 109.8 ft Front 123.5 ft
Depth display format
Depth can be shown digitally or in graph form.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [NAV DATA].

2. Click [DEPTH].
[DEPTH]
3. Click [GRAPH TYPE].
1 BACK
4. Click a required option. 2 GRAPH TYPE
[NUMERICAL]: Displays the NUMERICAL /GRAPHICAL
depth data digitally. 3 DUAL SENSOR
BOTH /FRONT/AFT
[GRAPHICAL]: Displays the 4 [DEPTH SCALE]
depth data graphically. 5 TIME SCALE
15sec/30sec /1min/3min
6 DEPTH ALARM VALUE
5. 00m

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 1. OPERATION

1.29.5 Depth graph

You can see the depth data in graph format by setting [GRAPH TYPE] to [GRAPHI-
CAL] (see step 3 in "Depth display format" on page 1-42). The depth graph shows the
depth history with dots, not a line.

Depth at front 0
sensor (white) 4
8
12 Depth
16
Depth at aft
20m
sensor (yellow) 3 2 1 min

Past time

Depth graph example

How to set depth graph

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [NAV DATA].
2. Click [DEPTH].
3. Click [DEPTH SCALE].
[DEPTH SCALE]
4. Click [SCALE TYPE].
1 BACK
5. Click the scale to use, [RADIO 2 SCALE TYPE
ZEELAND] or [OTHERS]. RADIO ZEELAND/OTHERS
3 RADIO ZEELAND
6. Click an appropriate option for the 4/10/40
scale selected at step 5. 4 OTHERS
10/20/50/100/200/500
[RADIO ZEELAND]: 4, 10, 40
[OTHERS]: 10, 20, 50, 100, 200,
500
7. Click [BACK] to go back the [DEPTH] window.
8. Click [TIME SCALE].
9. Click the time scale (horizontal axis) for the depth graph, among 15 sec, 30 sec,
1 min and 3 min.
10. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

How to select the depth sensor(s)

The depth graph can show depth data from the front and/or aft. The front data is shown
in white; aft data is yellow. See "Depth menu" on page 1-57 to select the depth sensor.

1-43
1. OPERATION

1.29.6 Speed and movement indications

The docking mode provides speed and movement indications at the fore, midpoint and
aft. Require GPS sensor or satellite compass.

How to select the speed sensor

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [NAV DATA].
2. Click [PREDICTION].
3. Click [OWN SHIP POSITION].
4. Click a sensor.
[DUAL-GPS]: Display fore-aft and port-starboard speeds, fed from GPS naviga-
tor.
[SC]: The speed data from satellite compass.
5. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

Speed and movement indications and orientation mode

The stern mode shows aft speed on Stern up mode
Head up mode
top.
FRONT AFT
7.4 3.5
kn kn

5.7 5.7
kn kn

3.5 7.4
kn kn
AFT FRONT

1.30 Interswitch
The interswitch of this radar
ROT
uses an Ethernet to transfer RIVER RUDDER
video and control signals. A 1.2/ 0.2km ALARM ALARM
ACK
digital signal transfers the HEAD-UP HDG 123.4°
video and control signals. [ANTENNA] icon RD003001 MASTER
Current antenna OFFCENT OFF
You can connect three inter- STBY S
switches. Set radar display
[MASTER] or [SLAVE]
and antenna groups from the
[ANTENNA] icon.

When you switch to a different antenna, the heading skew and timing adjustment (set
at installation) for that antenna are automatically applied.

Note: To change the radar to use via the interswitch, go [STBY] once to change the
antenna then go [TX].
The [ANTENNA] icon at the top left corner on the screen shows current antenna se-
lection. To switch the antenna, click the [ANTENNA] icon. The function of the antenna
can be selected to [MASTER] or [SLAVE] by clicking the label to the right of the [AN-
TENNA] icon.

1-44
 1. OPERATION

Processor unit (1)

Direction to go Ethernet
Processor unit (2) HUB

For dual antennas

Processor unit (1) Processor unit (2)

Direction to go (1) Direction to go (2)

Ethernet

For single antenna

1.31 Dual Radar Display

Note 1: You can combine two radar displays when each antenna is connected to the
partner processor unit independently. Two radar pictures can not be combined if the
radars are connected by cross interswitch or repeater interswitch.
Note 2: The heading data fed to the two radars must be from the same source. This
prevents a difference in headings when the two pictures are combined.
Note 3: When the dual display activates, the following settings of the main radar are
applied to the picture from the external radar.
• Operation mode ([RIVER]/[SEA])
• Range and range unit

The image from two or more radars Image from

may be shown together on one ra- main radar
dar display. This allows you to take
advantage of the best characteris-
tics radars has to offer.

The following should be done in or-

Image from
der to enable the dual radar display: external radar
• Set antenna position correctly on
Separate internal and external images
both the main radar and the ex- ("COMBINE" setting)
ternal radar.
• Click the external radar to use, from the [COMBINE RADAR] menu.

1-45
1. OPERATION

1.31.1 How to Enable/Disable the Dual Radar Display

Enable or disable the dual radar display as shown in this section.

The Tx blanking sector boundary lines are not shown when the dual radar display is
active. In the dual radar display, a target alarm zone set on the main radar is also ac-
commodated on the external radar.

Tx blanking sector is not shown. No

Tx blanking sector image in Tx blanking sector.

Main radar
echo

External
radar echo

Display area

Tx blanking sector Dual radar display with Tx blanking sector

A target alarm zone cannot be set while the dual radar display is active. Set a zone
before activating the dual radar display.
1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [COMBINE RADAR].

[COMBINE RADAR]
1 BACK
2 DUAL RADAR
OFF/COMBINE
3 COMBINE MODE
OWN/EXT
4 EXT RADAR
RD003xxx

2. Click [DUAL RADAR].

3. Click [OFF] or [COMBINE].
[OFF]: Turn off the dual radar display.
[COMBINE]: Display a part of the external radar image in the window on the main
radar.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.
Note 1: The dual radar function becomes inoperative when the external radar is
turned off, set to stand-by, or set as sub display.
Note 2: The dual radar display is inoperative in the stern-up mode.
Note 3: Some functions of the external radar image may be adjusted from the main
radar. These are as follows:
• Transmit/stand-by switching • Tuning
• GAIN • [ECHO] menu setting
• STC • Range scale
• A/C RAIN

1-46
 1. OPERATION

How to change the range on dual radar display

When the dual radar display function activates, the range of the main radar is applied
to the external radar display. The range is mutually changed between the main and
external radars.

Changed range Main

of “Main” radar 1.0 NM
to 1.0 NM

External
Main 1.0 NM
0.5 NM
Main External
0.5 NM 0.75 NM
[DUAL RADAR] External Main
setting: 0.5 NM 2.0 NM
[COMBINE]

Changed range of External

“External” radar 2.0 NM
to 2.0 NM

Transition of range change

1.31.2 How to select the reference radar

Select the radar to use a the reference radar, own radar external radar.

Note: You can set this menu item radar when [DUAL RADAR] is [OFF].
1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [COMBINE RADAR].
2. Click [COMBINE MODE].
3. Click [OWN] or [EXT].
[OWN]: Set own radar’s antenna as reference point and set display area of own
radar. The area outside that set here is where the image from the external radar
will be displayed.
[EXT]: Set external radar’s antenna as reference point and set display area of ex-
ternal radar. The area outside that set here is where the image from own radar will
be displayed.

Picture from
external radar

Antenna position of
external radar

Antenna position of
own radar

Picture from own

radar
[COMBINE MODE]: [EXT] [COMBINE MODE]: [OWN]
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1-47
1. OPERATION

1.31.3 How to select external radar (image source)

Select the external radar to use in the dual radar display.

Note: You can set this menu item radar when [DUAL RADAR] is [OFF].
1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [COMBINE RADAR].
2. Click [EXT RADAR]. The connected radars on the network are shown as options.

[COMBINE RADAR]
1 BACK
2 DUAL RADAR
OFF/COMBINE
3 COMBINE MODE
OWN/EXT
4 EXT RADAR
Connected RD003xx1
external radars RD003xx2
RD003xx3

3. Click the necessary radar.

4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.32 How to Predict Own Ship’s Position

You can predict ship’s position in the vector time selected. This function requires two
GPS sensors and heading data. Some settings for own ship vector are required as fol-
lows:

Menu items Settings Reference

[OWN SHIP VECTOR] [COURSE] paragraph 1.39.4
[VECTOR TIME] Set a time between 30 seconds to 6 min- paragraph 2.10.2
utes.
Note: The shorter the time the more ac-
curate the prediction. [30sec] or [1min] is
recommended.

Prediction line
from GPS-1

GPS-1 GPS-1 GPS-1 GPS-1

Prediction line
from GPS-2

GPS-2 GPS-2 GPS-2 GPS-2

Ship’s is running Ship’s course is

Ship’s predicted position in a turn
straight ahead approx. 45°.

1-48
 1. OPERATION

1.33 How to Program Function Keys (F1 and F2)

You can program function keys (F1 and F2) to provide one-touch access to a required
function. To activate a function, press the applicable function key, F1 or F2. The de-
fault program for the F1 and F2 keys are [ORIENTATION MODE] and [DOCKING] re-
spectively.

How to program a function key

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [CONFIGURATION].
2. Click [FUNCTION KEY].
3. Click the function key ([F1] or [F2]) to program.

[F1]
1 BACK
2 [ECHO]
3 [STD KEY]
4 [TT•AIS]
5 [OPERATION]
6 [BRILL]
7 [CUSTOM]

4. Click the appropriate program category. The options for each category are shown
on the below and on the next page. Some items have multilevel options.
• Programs available in the [ECHO] menu

[F1-ECHO]
1 BACK
2 CUSTOM-MENU/ AUTO-STC/
FTC/ AUTO-RAIN/
IR/ TUNE SELECT/
ES/ TRAIL DISPLAY/
EAV/ TRAIL TIME/
ANT SELECT/ TRAIL T/R/
AUTO-GAIN/ WIPER

• Programs available in the [STD KEY] menu

[F1-STD KEY]
1 BACK
2 ALARM ACK/ VECTOR MODE/
EBL OFFSET/ TT-LIST/**
OPERATION MODE/ AIS-LIST/ *: [RIVER] mode only
ORIENTATION-MODE/ BRILL-MENU/
CU-TM RESET/** MARK/* **: [SEA] mode only
VECTOR TIME/ CAPTURE

• Programs available in the [TT.AIS] menu

[F1-TT•AIS]
1 BACK
2 TT-DISP/**
AIS-DISP/
PAST POSN INTERVAL/
REF MARK/**
CPA LIMIT/
CPA/ **: [SEA] mode only
TCPA/
AZ1/**
AZ2/**
AIS SCALED SYMBOL

1-49
1. OPERATION

• Programs available in the [OPERATION] menu

[F1-OPERATION]
1 BACK
2 ECHO COLOR/ MARK/LINE-ON/*
MONITOR BRILL/ BARGE-ON/*
PANEL DIMMER/ MAP ALIGN/* *: [RIVER] mode only
TRANSPARENCY/ MARK/LINE ALL DELETE/* **: [SEA] mode only
ALARM1/** BARGE ALL DELETE*
ALARM2/**
ECHO AREA/**
DOCKING/

• Programs available in the [BRILL] menu

[F1-BRILL]
1 BACK
2 USER NAME 1 4 USER NAME 3
BRL1-1/ BRL3-1/
BRL1-2/ BRL3-2/
BRL1-3/ BRL3-3/
BRL1-4 BRL3-4
3 USER NAME 2 5 USER NAME 4
BRL2-1/ BRL4-1/
BRL2-2/ BRL4-2/
BRL2-3/ BRL4-3/
BRL2-4 BRL4-4

• The available function to program in the [CUSTOM] menu

[F1-CUSTOM]
1 BACK
2 USER NAME 1 4 USER NAME 3
CUSTOM1-1/ CUSTOM3-1/
CUSTOM1-2/ CUSTOM3-2/
CUSTOM1-3/ CUSTOM3-3/
CUSTOM1-4 CUSTOM3-4
3 USER NAME 2 5 USER NAME 4
CUSTOM2-1/ CUSTOM4-1/
CUSTOM2-2/ CUSTOM4-2/
CUSTOM2-3/ CUSTOM4-3/
CUSTOM2-4 CUSTOM4-4

5. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1-50
 1. OPERATION

1.34 Markers

1.34.1 [MARK] menu

The [MARK] menu lets you:

• Change the configuration of the own ship mark

• Show or hide the stern mark
• Set the reference point for the offset EBL
• Activate VRM with the offset EBL
1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [MARK].

[MARK] [MARK]

1 BACK 1 BACK
2 OWN SHIP MARK 2 OWN SHIP MARK
MIN/RECTANGLE/ MIN/RECTANGLE/
PENTAGON PENTAGON
3 STERN MARK 3 STERN MARK
OFF/ON OFF/ON
4 EBL OFFSET BASE
STAB GND/STAB HDG/
STAB NORTH
5 VRM SYNC OFFSET EBL
OFF/ON

[MARK] menu ([RIVER] mode) [MARK] menu ([SEA] mode)

2. Click the item.
[OWN SHIP MARK] Select the shape of own ship mark.
[STERN MARK] Select on/off the stern mark display.
[EBL OFFSET BASE] See paragraph 1.20.3.
([SEA] mode only)
[VRM SYNC OFFSET EBL] Turn this feature on to automatically activate applicable
([SEA] mode only) VRM when using an offset EBL.
3. Click the required option.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.34.2 Heading line

The heading line indicates the ship's heading in all orientation modes. The heading
line is a line from the own ship position to the outer edge of the radar display area and
appears at zero degrees on the bearing scale in head-up mode. It changes its orien-
tation depending on the ship orientation in north-up and true motion modes.

How to hide the heading line temporarily

To temporarily hide the heading line to look at targets existing dead ahead of own ship,
press the HL OFF key on the control unit. Release the key to redisplay the heading
line, etc.

1-51
1. OPERATION

1.34.3 Stern mark

The stern marker, which is a dot-and-dash line, appears opposite to the heading line.
To display or erase this marker do the following:

1. Open the [MARK] menu, click [STERN MARK].

2. Click [OFF] or [ON] as appropriate.
3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.34.4 North mark

The north mark appears as a North mark
short dashed line. The north
mark moves around the bear-
ing scale in accordance with
the compass signal in the
head-up, head-up (TB) or
stern-up mode.

Note: It is not possible to de- Head-up mode, North-up mode

lete the north mark. The north Head-up (TB) mode
mark is always indicated while
a heading sensor is input.

1.34.5 Own ship mark

The own ship symbol marks own position on the display. The symbol is selected from
the [MARK] menu.
1. Open the [MARK] menu, click [OWN SHIP MARK].
2. Click the own ship mark shape to use.
Own ship Own ship
Own ship

[MIN] [RECTANGLE] [PENTAGON]

3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1-52
 1. OPERATION

1.34.6 Barge mark

You may mark the locations of barges on the display with barge mark. This function is
available for [RIVER] mode only.

Barge mark

Own ship

The barge mark is a set of rectangles drawn to indicate the outline of barges. You can
create a max. total of 10 barge marks. There are four icons for the barge mark as fol-
lows:
Barge display icon
[ON]: Shows the barge mark(s)
MENU
[BARGE] icon on the [BARGE] icon.
BARGE ON [OFF]: Hides the barge mark(s)
2 WHT shown on the [BARGE]
MARK ON
icon.
CYA DOCK OFF
BRL2-3
Barge number icon
ECHO GRN Barge color icon
(1 to 10) B IN BLK (GRN, BLU, YEL, CYA, MAG, WHT)
(at the bottom left corner on the screen)

How to show a barge mark on the screen

1. Click the barge number icon then rotate the setting knob to select the barge num-
ber (1 to 10).

MENU
BARGE ON
2 WHT
MARK ON
CYA DOCK OFF
BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B IN BLK
2. Click the barge display icon to show or hide.
MENU MENU
BARGE ON BARGE OFF
2 WHT 2 WHT
MARK ON Click MARK ON
CYA DOCK OFF CYA DOCK OFF
BRL2-3 BRL2-3
ECHO GRN ECHO GRN
B IN BLK B IN BLK
Barge display icon: [ON] Barge display icon: [OFF]

1-53
1. OPERATION

How to create a barge mark on the screen

1. Click the barge number icon then rotate the setting knob to select the barge num-
ber (1 to 10).

MENU
BARGE ON
2 WHT
MARK ON
CYA DOCK OFF
BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B IN BLK
2. Click the [BARGE] icon to enable creation of the barge mark. The cursor shape
changes from an arrow to a cross mark.

MENU
BARGE ON
2 WHT Click
MARK ON
CYA DOCK OFF The arrow changes
BRL2-3 to the cross mark.
ECHO GRN
B IN BLK

3. Click the start point (X-axis and Y-axis) of the barge mark.

X= 0m
Y= 0m

4. Select the 2nd point of the barge mark. As you drag the cursor, the width of the X-
and Y-axis are displayed and the barge mark is drawn with a dashed line.
1st point 1st point

X= 0m
Y= 0m
Click the 2nd point.
2nd point

X= 5m
Y= 20m

1st point of the barge mark The barge mark is completed.

(Barge mark size: (Barge mark size:
wide(X)= 0 m, length (Y)= 0 m) wide(X)= 5 m, length (Y)= 20 m)

5. Click the 2nd point to complete the barge mark. The mark changes to the rectan-
gle with the solid line.

1-54
 1. OPERATION

How to create a barge mark from the [BARGE ICON] menu

1. Right-click the any icon of barge mark to show the [BARGE NUMBER] menu.

[BARGE NUMBER 2]
MENU
1 BACK
BARGE ON Click any icon 2 POSITION BY X
2 WHT X = +000m
3 POSITION BY Y
MARK ON - BARGE icon Y = +000m
CYA DO - Barge number icon 4 SIZE BY X
BRL2-3 - Barge display icon X = 010m
5 SIZE BY Y
ECHO GRN - Barge color icon Y = 020m
B IN BLK
2. Click [POSITION BY X].
3. Set start point in X-axis for drawing the barge mark with the left and right buttons.
4. Click [POSITION BY Y].
5. Set start point in Y-axis for drawing the barge mark with the left and right buttons.
6. Click [SIZE BY X].
7. Set the width of the barge mark with the left and right buttons.
8. Click [SIZE BY Y].
9. Set the length of the barge mark with the left and right buttons.

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1. OPERATION

How to edit a barge mark on the screen

If the barge mark is currently displayed, go to step 3.

1. Select the barge number icon to show the barge number to edit. Also, you can se-
lect the barge mark directly by putting the cursor on the line of the barge mark (In
this case, go to step 3).
2. Set [ON] at the display icon to display the barge mark to edit. The selected barge
mark turns red.
3. Right-click the barge mark. [BARGE]
4. Click the required action and its option. 1 BACK
2 COLOR
[COLOR]: Change the color of the barge mark. GRN/BLU/YEL/CYA/
MAG/WHT
[MOVE]: Drag and drop the barge mark by the 3 MOVE
touch pad. 4 DELETE
NO/YES
[DELETE]: Delete the barge mark.

How to delete barge marks by color

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [RADAR MAP].
[RADAR MAP]
1 BACK
2 MAP ALIGN
OFF/ON
3 [MARK/LINE INFO]
4 [DATA DELETE]

2. Click [DATA DELETE].

[DATA DELETE]
1 BACK
2 [MARK/LINE DELETE]
3 [BARGE DELETE]

3. Click [BARGE DELETE].

[BARGE DELETE]
1 BACK
2 COLOR
GRN/BLU/YEL/CYA/
MAG/WHT
3 BARGE ALL DELETE
NO/YES
4. Click [COLOR].
5. Click the barge color to delete.
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

How to delete all barge marks

1. Do the procedure from step 1 to step 3 in "How to delete barge marks by color" on
page 1-55.
2. Click [BARGE ALL DELETE].
3. Click [YES].
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

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 1. OPERATION

1.35 NAV Data

The following navigation data may be set up on the menu.

- Speed - Depth - Own ship position

- Time to the cursor position - Wind - Date
- ROT graph - Rudder graph - AUTOPILOT graph

1.35.1 How to show ship’s position or speed and depth alternately

At the top right corner on the screen, click the icon below to switch between “Speed
and Depth” and “Own ship position”.
±300 °/min ±300 °/min
±180 ° ±180 °
CAPT SPD BT GPS-F► 44. 6km/h Click CAPT OS POSN N 0° 00. 219°
DPT AFT ► 3. 2m E 0° 00. 397° ►
CURSOR TTG 18m20s CURSOR TTG 18m20s
01-sep-2012 ► WIND 2. 4m/s
12:34 LOCAL

“speed” and “depth” “latitude and longitude”

(own ship position)

Speed menu
Right-click the speed icon ([SPD]) to show [SPEED MENU].
[SPEED MENU]
±300 °/min Right- 1 BACK
±180 ° 2 SELECT DUAL SENSOR 6 MANUAL SPEED
CAPT SPD BT GPS-F► 44. 6km/h click FRONT/AFT 0. 0kn
DPT AFT ► 3. 2m 3 SHIP SPEED 7 SET DRIFT
SOG/STW OFF/ON
CURSOR TTG 18m20s 4 GROUND SPEED SOURCE 8 SET CURRENT CRS
01-sep-2012 ► GPS/REF/LOG(BT) 0. 0deg
5 WATER SPEED SOURCE 9 SET CURRENT SPD
12:34 LOCAL LOG(WT)/MANUAL 0. 0kn

Speed icon

• [SELECT DUAL SENSOR]: Select the sensor data, [FRONT] or [AFT].

• [SHIP SPEED]: Select the speed indication format, [SOG] (speed over ground) or
[STW] (speed towards water).
• [GROUND SPEED SOURCE]: Select the input source for SOG.
• [WATER SPEED SOURCE]: Select the input source for STW.
• [MANUAL SPEED]: Input the speed manually.
• [SET DRIFT]: Turn on or off drift.
• [SET CURRENT CRS]: Set the direction of the tide.
• [SET CURRENT SPD]: Set the speed of the tide.

Depth menu
Right-click the depth icon ([DPT]) to show [DEPTH MENU].
±300 °/min Right-
Depth ±180 °
icon CAPT SPD BT GPS-F► 44. 6km/h click [DEPTH MENU]
DPT AFT ► 3. 2m 1 BACK
2 SELECT DUAL SENSOR
CURSOR TTG 18m20s FRONT/AFT
01-sep-2012 ►
12:34 LOCAL

Click [SELECT DUAL SENSOR]. Then, click the depth sensor to use to show depth
data, [FRONT] or [AFT].

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1. OPERATION

Own ship position menu

±300º/min
±180º [OWN SHIP POSITION MENU]
CAPT OS POSN N 0° 00. 219° Right- 1 BACK
E 0° 00. 397° ► 2 NAV AID
click
CURSOR TTG 18m20s GPS /DEAD RECKON
3 MANUAL L/L
WIND 2. 4m/s 00˚00.000 N
000˚00.000 E

Own ship position icon

Right-click the own ship position icon to show [OWN SHIP POSITION MENU].

• [NAV AID]: Click the source of ship position data, [GPS] or [DEAD RECKON] (dead
reckoning).
• [MANUAL L/L]: For [DEAD RECKON], enter the latitude and longitude, using the soft-
ware keyboard.

1.35.2 How to show wind data or date alternately

Click the icon shown below to show wind data or date alternately.
(at the top right corner on the screen)
±300°/min ±300°/min
±180° ±180°
CAPT OS POSN N 0° 00. 219° Click CAPT SPD BT GPS-F► 44. 6km/h
E 0° 00. 397° ► DPT AFT ► 3. 2m
CURSOR TTG 18m20s CURSOR TTG 18m20s
WIND 2. 4m/s 01-sep-2012 ►
12:34 LOCAL

Wind speed Date

Wind direction format

Wind direction format can be selected on the [NAV DATA] menu, with the [WIND] win-
dow.
1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [NAV DATA].
2. Click [WIND].
[WIND]
1 BACK
2 [PREDICTION]
3 [DEPTH]
4 [WIND]

3. Click [WIND].
[WIND]

1 BACK
2 WIND DIRECTION
OFF/COME FROM/GO TO

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 1. OPERATION

4. Click [WIND DIRECTION] then

click [GO TO] or [COME Wind direction
FROM], referring to the figure symbol: [GO TO]
right. [OFF] hides the wind di-
rection.

Wind direction
symbol:
Date menu [COME FROM]

The [DATA] menu lets you select the time to display, [UTC] or [LOCAL]. Right-click the
Date icon to show the [DATE] window.
±300°/min [DATE]
±180°
CAPT SPD BT GPS-F► 44. 6km/h Right- 1 BACK
DPT AFT ► 3. 2m click 2 DATE-TIME
CURSOR TTG 18m20s UTC/LOCAL
01-sep-2012 ► 3 LOCAL TIME ADJ
12:34 LOCAL +00:00

Date icon
(at top right corner on the screen)

• [DATE-TIME]: Select how to display format of date and time, [UTC] or [LOCAL].
• [LOCAL TIME ADJ]: If [LOCAL] is selected at [DATE-TIME], set the time difference
between local time and UTC time.

1.35.3 Time to the cursor position

The time from own ship to the cursor position (TTG: time-to-go) is shown at the top
right corner on the screen.
±300º/min
±180º
CAPT OS POSN N 0° 00. 219°
E 0° 00. 397° ►
CURSOR TTG 18m20s
WIND 2. 4m/s

1.35.4 ROT, Rudder and Autopilots Graphs

The ROT (Rate of Turn), RUDDER and AUTOPILOT graphs appear at the top of the
screen.
Autopilot graph

ROT ±300 º/min

RUDDER ±180 º

RUDDER graph ROT graph

ROT graph
The ROT graph displays ship’s rate of turn (degrees/min), using the ROT signal fed
from an ROT sensor. There is no NMEA signal and also no indication.

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1. OPERATION

To set the ROT graph scale:

1. Open [MAIN MENU] then click [NAV DATA].

2. Click [ROT SCALE].
3. Click the desired scale among 30 degees, 90 degrees and 300 degrees.

Rudder graph
The rudder graph shows the rudder angle. There is no NMEA signal and also no indi-
cation.

To set the rudder graph scale:

1. Open [MAIN MENU] then click [NAV DATA].

2. Click [RUDDER SCALE].
3. Click the desired scale among 30 degees, 90 degrees, 120 degrees and 180 de-
grees.

Autopilot graph
1) Follow-up (FU) mode
When the autopilot is in the follow-up mode, the follow-up rudder command is in-
dicated on the RUDDER scale. In addition, "VFOLLOW UP" is indicated at the top
of the screen. In follow-up mode, the autopilot controls the rudder so that actual
rudder angle becomes same as commanded one.
2) Autopilot (AP) mode
When the autopilot is in the "autopilot" mode and a ROT signal is available from
the autopilot, the autopilot graph shows ROT command. The actual ROT com-
mand set on the autopilot is represented by a small circle on the ROT scale. In ad-
dition, "U AUTOPILOT" is indicated at the top of the screen. In "autopilot" mode,
the autopilot controls the ROT so that actual heading becomes same as com-
manded one.
3) Neither FU nor AP mode
When the autopilot is in neither FU nor AP mode, the autopilot graph shows ROT
command as default.
4) No autopilot or on standby
There is no NMEA signal and also no indication.

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 1. OPERATION

1.36 Customized Menus

The customized menu settings of four users are programmed individually. A user can
have the four sets of the menu settings. That is, there are 16 sets of the menu settings.

USER 1
USER 2 Customized menu settings 4 sets 16 sets
USER 3
USER 4

How to select the customized set

1. Click the [CUSTOM] icon at the bottom right corner on the screen to show the
[CUSTOM MENU] window.
[CUSTOM MENU]
1 BACK
INSTALL 1► 2 USER NAME 1 4 USER NAME 3
CUSTOM3-4► Click CUSTOM1-1/ CUSTOM3-1/
CUSTOM1-2/ CUSTOM3-2/
FTC 1 CUSTOM1-3/ CUSTOM3-3/
CUSTOM1-4 CUSTOM3-4
TRAIL► IR 1 3 USER NAME 2 5 USER NAME 4
REL 2.50sec ES 2 CUSTOM2-1/ CUSTOM4-1/
CUSTOM2-2/ CUSTOM4-2/
ON 00m03s EAV 3 CUSTOM2-3/ CUSTOM4-3/
CUSTOM2-4 CUSTOM4-4

2. Click the required user name.

3. Click the required menu set.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

How to edit the [CUSTOM MENU]

1. Right-click the [CUSTOM] icon at the bottom right corner on the screen to show
the [CUSTOM MENU] window.
Right-
INSTALL 1► [CUSTOM MENU]
click
CUSTOM3-4► 1 BACK
2 [EDIT]
FTC 1 3 [PRESET]
TRAIL► IR 1
REL 2.50sec ES 2
ON 00m03s EAV 3
2. Click [EDIT].
[EDIT]

1 BACK
2 USER NAME 8 ECHO AVERAGE 14 [PULSE WIDTH (RIVER)]
USER NAME 1 OFF/1/2/3
3 USER COMMENT 9 WIPER 16 SAVE & QUIT
CUSTOM4-4 OFF/ON
4 [GAIN/STC/RAIN] 10 VIDEO CONTRAST TYPE
5 FTC A/B/C/D
OFF/1/2 11 [STC CURVE]
6 INT REJECT 12 LOW LEVEL ECHO
OFF/1/2/3 0
7 ECHO STRETCH 13 TT ECHO LEVEL
OFF/1/2/3 13
#15 [PULSE WIDTH (SEA)] for [SEA] mode instead of #14

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1. OPERATION

3. Click [USER NAME] to edit.

[EDIT]
Name
1 BACK column
2 USER NAME
USER NAME 1
3 USER COMMENT
CUSTOM4-4
4 [GAIN/STC/RAIN]
4. To edit the name, click the name column
then enter the name with the software key-
board. When you complete editing the name,
click the [END] button to finish.
• Rotating the mouse wheel (or the setting
[END] button
knob): Change the column.
• Pressing the [BS] button on the software keyboard: Delete the character.
5. Click [USER COMMENT] to edit. How to
[EDIT]
edit is same as those for [USER NAME].
Refer to step 4 1
2
BACK
USER NAME Name
USER NAME 1 column
3 USER COMMENT
CUSTOM4-4
4 [GAIN/STC/RAIN]

6. To edit the name, press the name column then enter the name with the software
keyboard. When you complete editing the name, press the [END] button.
7. Click the menu to set in the [EDIT] menu.
[EDIT]

1 BACK
2 USER NAME 8 ECHO AVERAGE 14 [PULSE WIDTH (RIVER)]
USER NAME 1 OFF/1/2/3
3 USER COMMENT 9 WIPER 16 SAVE & QUIT
CUSTOM4-4 OFF/ON
4 [GAIN/STC/RAIN] 10 VIDEO CONTRAST TYPE
5 FTC A/B/C/D
OFF/1/2 11 [STC CURVE]
Menus to 6 INT REJECT 12 LOW LEVEL ECHO
set OFF/1/2/3 0
7 ECHO STRETCH 13 TT ECHO LEVEL
OFF/1/2/3 13
#15 [PULSE WIDTH (SEA)] for [SEA] mode instead of #14

8. Click the setting for each menu.

9. Click [SAVE & QUIT] to save the setting.

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 1. OPERATION

1.37 SD Cards
The SD card (including SDHC card) stores the mark data etc.

1.37.1 About the SD cards

• Use SD cards carefully. Wrong use can damage the card and destroy its contents.
• Make sure the cover of the card drive is closed at all times.
• Remove a card with only your fingers. Do not use metal tools (like tweezers) to re-
move the card.
• Do not remove a card during the reading of the card or writing to the card.
• If there is water at the bottom of the card cover, DO NOT open the cover. Remove
the water with a dry cloth completely and then open the cover.
• The SD cards with the SD or SDHC logo can be used (max. 32 GB). Some SD cards
may not work correctly depending on the card type or maker. The memory cards in
the table below have been tested and confirmed:
Type Capacity Maker Class
SDSDB-8192-J95A 8 GB SanDisk 4
SDSDX-008G-J95 8 GB SanDisk 10
SD-E008G4 8 GB TOSHIBA 4
RP-SDW08GJ1K 8 GB Panasonic 10
SDSDX-016G-J35 16 GB SanDisk 10
RP-SDWA16GJK 16 GB Panasonic 10
How to format an SD card
You need to format an SD card for use with your PC. If the card be-
comes corrupted, format the card with a formatting program that is
compatible with the specifications of the SD card. The SD Memory
Card Formatting Software made by Panasonic is an example.

How to set an SD card

The processor unit has two slots for SD cards. The [SD-1] is upper slot and [SD-2] is
lower.

1. Pull the tab on the card drive on the processor unit to open the card drive.
2. Put the SD card in the either card drive, [SD-1] or [SD-2], with the label upward. If
the card does not set easily, do not use force.
3. Push the card until the card is in position.

How to remove an SD card

To remove an SD card, select [SD-1] or [SD-2] from the [REMOVE EXTERNAL
MEDIA] menu. There are two methods to open [REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA] as fol-
lows.

• [MAIN MENU]–[FILES]–[REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA]

• [MAIN MENU]–[CAPTURE]–[REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA]
1. On [FILES] or [CAPTURE] menu, select [REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA].
2. Select the SD card to remove, [SD-1] or [SD-2].
Note: Select the same card as the card selected on the [DRIVE SELECT] menu.

1-63
1. OPERATION

3. Pull the tab on the card drive cover to open the card drive.
4. Push the card to release the card from the card drive.
5. Remove the card with your fingers then close the cover.
Note: Always remove an SD card by this method to prevent non-recognition of the
card the next time when it is inserted. If a card is not recognized, insert the card again
and do the above operation.

1.37.2 [FILES] Menu

All SD card operations begin from the [FILES] menu. The [FILES] menu is available
in stand-by mode.
[FILES]
1 BACK
2 DRIVE SELECT
SD-1 /SD-2
3 [DRIVE INFO]
4 [SAVE DATA]
5 [REPLY (READ) DATA]
6 [DELETE DATA]
7 REMOTE EXTERNAL MEDIA
SD-1 /SD-2

• [DRIVE SELECT]: Click the drive [SD-1] or [SD-2] to use. The [SD-1] is upper slot
and [SD-2] is lower.
• [DRIVE INFO]: Confirm the remaining capacity of the SD card selected at [DRIVE
SELECT].
• [SAVE DATA]: Save the file stored on the following file group set at [NAME]. Set the
name with the software keyboard. Click the [END] key to complete the name setting.
[MARK/LINE]* (see the figure shown right) [MARK/LINE]
[SETTING DATA] 1 BACK
2 NAME
[ALARM HISTORY] M0000000
[LOG FILE]
[END] key

• [REPLAY (READ) DATA]: Select the data group in the SD card, [MARK/LINE]* or
[SETTING DATA], then select the file to replay (read).
Note: The SD card data can only be read by the processor unit where the card is
inserted. To allow another radar to read SD card data (via the Interswitch), insert
the SD card then disconnect and reconnect the network.
• [DELETE DATA]: Select the data group to delete from SD card, [MARK/LINE]*,
[SETTING DATA], [ALARM HISTORY] or [LOG FILE], then select the file to delete.
• [REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA]: Select the SD card ([SD-1] or [SD-2]) to remove
from the card slot safely.
Note: Select the same card as the card selected on the [DRIVE SELECT] menu.

*: [RIVER] mode only

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 1. OPERATION

1.38 How to Set Menu and Icon Behavior

1.38.1 Auto closing of menu window

In the [SEA] mode, the menu window can be set to close automatically if there is no
menu operation within the specified period.

You can close the menu window automatically after a certain period with no operation.

Note: This function is for the [SEA] mode only.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [DISPLAY].
2. Click [MENU].
[MENU]
3. Click [AUTO-CLOSING]. 1 BACK
2 AUTO-CLOSING
Note: In the [RIVER] mode, auto closing is fixed OFF/ON
to [ON]. Go to step 5 to select the closing time. 3 AUTO-CLOSING TIME
5sec/10sec/20sec
4. Click the [ON] or [OFF] as applicable.
5. Click [AUTO-CLOSING TIME].
6. Click the appropriate time to close the menu window automatically among 5 sec,
10 sec and 20 sec.
7. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.38.2 Icons
You can show or hide some labels and auto hide them after the specified period
elapsed.

How to select the menu icons to display

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [DISPLAY].
2. Click [HIDDEN ICON].
[HIDDEN ICON]
1 BACK
2 AUTO-HIDDEN 6 NAV DATA 10 ECHO
OFF/ON OFF/ON OFF/ON
3 AUTO-HIDDEN TIME 7 MARK 11 GAIN/STC/RAIN
5sec/10sec/20sec OFF/ON OFF/ON
4 RANGE 8 BRILL/COLOR 12 EBL/VRM
OFF/ON OFF/ON OFF/ON
5 MODE 9 TT/AIS 13 DOCKING
OFF/ON OFF/ON OFF/ON

3. Click each item (from 4 [RANGE] to 13 [DOCKING]) then click [ON] to display the
icon, or [OFF] to hide the icon.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

How to hide the menu icons automatically

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [DISPLAY].
2. Click [HIDDEN ICON].
3. Click [AUTO-HIDDEN].
4. Click [ON] to enable automatic hiding of the icons. Any icon selected to [OFF] (on
[HIDDEN ICON]) is automatically hidden.
5. Click [AUTO-HIDDEN TIME].

1-65
1. OPERATION

6. Click the appropriate time to hide the menu icons automatically among 5 sec, 10
sec and 20 sec.
7. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.39 Other Features

1.39.1 Guidance box (Help function)

The Guidance box provides operating guidance for a cursor-selected item. You can
show or hide the guidance as follows:

(at the bottom of the screen)

OPEN AIS LIST

AIS/LIST MENU

LIST► Function with Function with

left-click right-click
Selected icon
(ex: LIST icon for TT)

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [CONFIGURATION].

2. Click [OPERATION].
[OPERATION]

1 BACK
2 REF POINT 6 GUIDANCE
ANT /CCRP OFF /ON
3 KEY BEEP 7 [TOUCH-PAD]
OFF /LOW/MID/HIGH 8 [POINTING-DEVICE]
4 OWN SHIP VECTOR
OFF /COURSE/HDG
5 CURSOR SIZE
SMALL /LARGE

3. Click [GUIDANCE].
4. Click [ON] or [OFF] as appropriate.
5. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.39.2 Menu transparency

You can make the menu window transparent or opaque as follows:

Note: Alpha blending technology is used for transparency effects.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [DISPLAY].
2. Click [TRANPARENCY].
3. Click [ON] or [OFF] as appropriate.
[ON]: Menu window is transparent.
[OFF]: Menu window is opaque. Echoes are hidden behind the menu.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

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 1. OPERATION

1.39.3 Display capture

You can capture the screen shots to replay them on
[CAPTURE]
the PC. The setting for the display capture is set on
the [CAPTURE] menu. To open the [CAPTURE] 1
2
BACK
DRIVE SELECT
menu, open [MAIN MENU] then click [CAPTURE]. SD-1 /SD-2
3 [DRIVE INFO]
The [CAPTURE] menu is available in stand-by 4 [AUTO CAPTURE]
mode. 5 [DELETE CAPTURE DATA]
6 REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA
SD-1 /SD-2

Manual capture
You can capture the screen manually by clicking the [CAPT] icon. The screen shots
captured are saved to the SD card.

Automatic capture
Automatic capture functions to save images in two data groups ([NORMAL], [FAST])
automatically. The captured data are automatically saved to the SD card.

Data group Contents of files

NORMAL Captured files at specified interval set in the [INTERVAL]
menu, for the last 24 hours.
FAST Captured files at 10 seconds interval, for the last one hour.
1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [CAPTURE].
2. Click [AUTO CAPTURE].
[AUTO CAPTURE]
1 BACK
2 AUTO CAPTURE
OFF/ON
3 INTERVAL
000min

3. Click [AUTO CAPTURE] then [ON].

4. Click [INTERVAL].
5. Set the time interval for the capture. The setting range is from 1 min to 999 min.
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

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1. OPERATION

[CAPTURE] menu items

• [DRIVE SELECT]: Click the drive [SD-1] or [SD-2] to use. The [SD-1] is upper slot
and [SD-2] is lower.
• [DRIVE INFO]: Confirm the number of screen shots saved and the remaining ca-
pacity of the SD card selected at [DRIVE SELECT].
[DRIVE INFO]
[NORMAL]: Auto captured files at the specified
1 BACK interval in the [INTERVAL] menu.
2 DRIVE INFO
THE NUMBER OF FILES [FAST]: Auto captured files at 10 seconds
NORMAL 0 interval.
FAST 0 [MANUAL]: Manual captured files.
MANUAL 0

USED 32KB(0. 0%) [USED]: Used capacity.

AVAILABLE 7. 28GB(100%) [AVAILABLE]: Remaining capacity

The duration to save the captured files depends on the capacity of an SD card.
Capacity of SD card Duration (for blank SD card)
8 GB Latest approx. 21 hours
16 GB Latest 24 hours

• [DELETE CAPTURE DATA]: Delete the selected files. You can select more than
one file to delete.
1) Click the data group including files to delete, [DELETE CAPTURE DATA]
[MANUAL DATA], [AUTO (FAST) DATA] or
1 BACK
[AUTO (NORMAL) DATA]. 2 [MANUAL DATA]
3 [AUTO(FAST) DATA]
4 [AUTO(NORMAL) DATA]

2) Select the files to delete. The yellow lines

appear under the names of selected files.
3) Select [DELETE].
[MANUAL DATA(1/2)] [MANUAL DATA(1/2)]
1 BACK(LONG=TOP) 1 BACK(LONG=TOP)
Click the 2 DELETE 2 DELETE
files to 0000000M.BMP 0000000M.BMP
0000001M.BMP 0000001M.BMP
delete 0000002M.BMP 0000002M.BMP
0000003M.BMP 0000003M.BMP
Click to go to 0000004M.BMP 0000004M.BMP
next page. 0000005M.BMP 0000005M.BMP
(Long press 0 NEXT(LONG=TOP) 0 NEXT(LONG=TOP)
to go to top
page.)

• [REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA]: Select the SD card ([SD-1] or [SD-2]) to remove

from the card slot safely.
Note: Select the same card as the card selected on the [DRIVE SELECT] menu.

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 1. OPERATION

1.39.4 How to customize the operation

You can customize the opera- [OPERATION]
tion on the [OPERATION]
1 BACK
menu. Open [MAIN MENU], 2 REF POINT 6 GUIDANCE
click [CONFIGURATION]. ANT /CCRP OFF /ON
3 KEY BEEP 7 [TOUCH-PAD]
Then click [OPERATION] to OFF /LOW/MID/HIGH 8 [POINTING-DEVICE]
open the [OPERATION] menu. 4 OWN SHIP VECTOR
OFF /COURSE/HDG
5 CURSOR SIZE
SMALL /LARGE

[REF POINT]: The reference point for measurements (range, bearing, etc.)
and markers (heading line, stern mark, etc.) can be antenna
point or consistent common reference point (CCRP), which is
a location on own ship to which all horizontal measurements,
for example range, bearing, relative course, relative speed,
closest point of approach (CPA) or time to closest point of ap-
proach (TCPA), are normally referenced. Select reference
point, [ANT] or [CCRP], as appropriate.
[KEY BEEP]: A beep sounds when a keying sequence has been correctly
executed.
[OFF]: No key beep
[LOW], [MID], [HIGH]: Loudness of key beep
[OWN SHIP VECTOR]: Select what the own ship vector displays.
[OFF]: No own ship vector
[COURSE]: Vector shows course.
[HEADING]: Vector shows heading direction.
[CURSOR SIZE]: Select the size of the cursor, [SMALL] or [LARGE].

Cursor line

Cursor Cursor

[LARGE] [SMALL]
(Cursor with cursor lines) (Cursor only)

[GUIDANCE]: See paragraph 1.39.1.

[TOUCH-PAD]: Touch pad settings.
[TOUCH-PAD]: Activate or deactivate the touch-pad.
[SENSITIVITY]: Adjust the sensitivity of the touch-pad opera-
tion. [5] is the highest sensitivity.
[POINTING-DEVICE]: Pointing device (mouse) settings.
[POINTING-DEVICE]: Activate or deactivate the pointing de-
vice.
[SENSITIVITY]: Adjust the sensitivity of the pointing device
operation. [5] is the highest sensitivity.

1-69
1. OPERATION

1.39.5 Preset of orientation mode

Seven orientation modes are available in the [SEA] mode, two orientation modes in
the [RIVER] mode. You can remove unnecessary modes from the Orientation icon as
follows.

1. Right-click the orientation icon to show the [ORIENTATION MODE] window.

ROT [ORIENTATION MODE]

SEA RUDDER 1 BACK
2 HEAD-UP 6 COURSE-UP*
4 /1 NM A Right-
click 3
OFF/ON
HEAD-UP TB* 7
OFF/ON
NORTH-UP TM*
HEAD-UP HDG OFF/ON OFF/ON
4 STERN-UP 8 COURSE-UP TM*
RD003001 MASTE OFF/ON OFF/ON
OFFCENT OFF 5 NORTH-UP*
STBY M1 OFF/ON

Orientation icon *: [SEA] mode only

(at the top left corner on the screen)
2. Click the mode to set.
3. Click [ON] or [OFF]. Any mode selected to [OFF] is removed from the Orientation
icon.
Note: You can not set [OFF] in [HEAD-UP].
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

1.39.6 Transmit time

ON time, TX time and TRON time are shown on the stand-by display. You can also
show these values by using the Transmit icon.
1. Right-Click the transmit icon ([TX] or [STBY]) to open the [TX STBY] menu.
[TX STBY]
ROT
SEA RUDDER 1 BACK
2 [PROPERTY]
4 /1 NM A Right-
click
HEAD-UP HDG
RD003001 MASTE
OFFCENT OFF
TX M1
Transmit icon
(at the top left corner on the screen)
2. Click [PROPERTY] to open the [PROPERTY] window.

[PROPERTY]

1 BACK
ON TIME
000013. 5H • [ON TIME]: Total operation time
TX TIME
000011. 9H • [TX TIME]: Total transmission time
TRON TIME • [TRON TIME]: Total magnetron usage time
000011. 9H

1-70
2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)
The Target Tracking function requires the heading data and ship’s speed data.

2.1 TT Display On/Off

To show or hide the TT display, click the [TT] icon at the bottom left corner on the
screen.

[TT OFF]: Deactivates TT.

[TT ON]: Activates TT.
► AZ1 ► ► AZ1 ►
GRN AZ2 ► TT Click GRN AZ2 ► TT
BLK ALR1 ► OFF► LIST BLK ALR1 ► ON ► LIST
D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 12 D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 12
50 > EBL2 8 50 > EBL2 8
HL OFF HL OFF
15 NAV 0 15 NAV 0
[TT]: OFF [TT]: ON

The plotting symbol is drawn by broken circles during the initial acquisition stage. A
vector appears in about one minute after acquisition indicating the target's motion
trend. If the target is consistently detected for three minutes, the plotting symbol
changes to a solid circle. If acquisition fails, the target plotting symbol blinks and dis-
appears shortly.

2-1
2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

TT symbols
Symbol Status Remarks
Automatically Initial stage Broken circles enclose an echo to indicate
acquired tar- the target under acquisition and initial stage
gets of tracking, before steady-state tracking
Within one minute after acquisition (vector
still unreliable).
Steady tracking Solid circle with vector indicating steady
state tracking (within three minutes after ac-
quisition).
CPA alarm Plotting symbol (red) flashes to indicate the
target whose CPA or TCPA is less than the
(flashing) CPA alarm setting.
CPA alarm acknowl- Shown in red and flashing. The flashing
edge stops after CPA/TCPA alarm is acknowl-
edged.
Lost target A red X is put on the TT symbol to indicate
that it is a lost target. Flashing stops after lost
(flashing) target alarm is acknowledged.
Manually ac- Initial stage Plotting symbol selected for a target ac-
quired targets quired manually is shown in bold broken
(the width of lines.
the circle for Within one minute after acquisition (vector
"steady track- still unreliable).
ing" TT is
Steady tracking Manual plotting symbol in a bold solid circle
thicker than
(within three minutes after acquisition).
that of the au-
tomatically CPA alarm Plotting symbol (red) flashes to indicate the
acquired tar- target whose CPA or TCPA is less than the
get.) (flashing) CPA alarm setting.
CPA alarm acknowl- Flashing stops after CPA/TCPA alarm is ac-
edge knowledged.
Lost target A red X is put on the TT symbol to indicate
that it is a lost target. Flashing stops after lost
(flashing) target alarm is acknowledged.
Acquisition On target passing Symbol is red and flashing.
zone through operator-set
acquisition zone
(flashing)
Target select- On selected target Target selected data to display its data
ed for data (range, bearing, course, speed, CPA, TCPA,
readout BCR, BCT, etc.).
Reference On reference target Used to calculate own ship’s over-the-
target ground speed (echo-referenced speed) for
R
ground stabilization.
After three
minutes,
changes to
٤ R

Note: In the radar combine mode, the TT symbols may not be at their correct positions
or may become lost targets in the external radar area. For the radar combine mode,
see section 1.31.

2-2
 2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

2.2 How to Acquire and Track Targets

This radar can acquire a maximum of 100 targets, the number of automatically and
manually acquired targets determined by the [TT TARGET MENU] setting.

1. Right-click the [TT] icon to show the [TT TARGET MENU] window.

[TT TARGET MENU]

1 BACK
2 TT SELECT 4 REF TT VECTOR
MANUAL 100/ OFF/ON
AUTO 25/ 5 ACK LOST TARGETS
AUTO 50/ NO/YES
AUTO 75/ 6 [TT LOST FILTER]
AUTO 100
3 ALL CANCEL
NO /YES

2. Click [TT SELECT] then the distribution between manually and automatically ac-
quired targets.
[MANUAL 100]: 100 for manual tracking
[AUTO 25]: 25 for automatic tracking, 75 for manual tracking
[AUTO 50]: 50 for automatic and manual tracking
[AUTO 75]: 75 for automatic tracking, 25 for manual tracking
[AUTO 100]: 100 for automatic tracking
3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2.3 Manual Acquisition

You can acquire targets manually as follows:
1. Right-click anywhere in the radar display to open [CURSOR MENU].

[CURSOR MENU]
1 BACK
2 ACQUIRE
3 REF MARK
4 OFFCENTER
5 EBL OFFSET

2. Click [ACQUIRE].
3. Click the target to acquire. You can select several targets by clicking consecutive-
ly.

Echo

Click

Acquired
4. Right-click to quit.

2-3
2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

2.4 Automatic Acquisition

Targets which enter an acquisition zone (two zones possible) are automatically ac-
quired. Set an acquisition area as follows:

2.4.1 How to set an acquisition zone

Note: The acquisition zone can not be set within 3 NM from own ship.
1. Click the [AZ1] icon. The [AZ1] icon now reads "AZ1 SET".

DOCK OFF DOCK OFF

RL 2-3 ► AZ1 ► RL 2-3 ► AZ1 SET ►
AZ2
Click
HO GRN ► TT HO GRN AZ2 ► TT
N BLK ALR1 ► ON ► LIST N BLK ALR1 ► ON ► LIST
T D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 12 T D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 12
[AZ1]: Acquisition zone 1 “SET” appears.
Acquisition zone status
[AZ1 ]: No acquisition zone.
[AZ1 SET ]: Set acquisition zone.
[AZ1 WORK ]: Activate acquisition zone.
[AZ1 SLP ]: Sleep acquisition zone.

2. Click the point A.

3. Click the point B. The [AZ1] icon now reads

"AZ1 WORK". A
Note: [AZ2] can be set when [AZ1] is ac- B
tive. The dashed lines are longer on [AZ2].
Target in acquisition
zone is red and flashing.

2.4.2 How to sleep an acquisition zone

1. Click the appropriate [AZ] icon.
2. Click the [AZ] icon to change from [AZ1 (2) WORK] to [AZ1 (2) SLP]. The acqui-
sition zone disappears from the screen. To reactivate and display the acquisition
zone, repeat this procedure to display [AZ1 (2) WORK].

2.4.3 How to delete an acquisition zone

1. Click the appropriate [AZ] icon.
2. Press and hold down the left button until the [AZ] icon goes blank. The acquisition
zone is deleted from the screen.
Note: If both acquisition zones are the active [AZ1] can not be deleted unless the
[AZ2] is deleted.

2-4
 2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

2.4.4 Acquisition zone reference

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [TT.AIS].
2. Click [ACQUIRE ZONE].
[ACQUIRE ZONE]

1 BACK
2 AZ STAB
STAB NORTH/
STAB HEADING
3 POLYGON STAB
OFF/STAB GND/
STAB NORTH/
STAB HEADING

3. Click [AZ STAB] then the acquisition zone reference as appropriate.

[STAB NORTH]: Acquisition zone is fixed to North.
[STAB HEADING]: Acquisition zone keeps position related to your ship.
4. Click [POLYGON STAB] then the acquisition zone shape and stabilization as ap-
propriate.
[OFF]: Acquisition zone is a sector; number of points is limited to four. Stabilized
against land.
[STAB GND]: Polygon having 3-10 points. Stabilized against ground.
[STAB NORTH]: Polygon having 3-10 points. Stabilized against north.
[STAB HEADING]: Polygon having 3-10 points. Stabilized against heading.
5. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2.5 How to Stop Tracking a Target

You can stop tracking specific targets or all targets.

How to cancel tracking on individual targets

1. Right-click the target to stop the tracking. The symbol changes as shown below,
and the [TT] window appears.

Right-
Select click [TT]

1 BACK
01 2 TARGET DATA
3 TARGET CANCEL
Selected target
(numbered)
2. Click [TARGET CANCEL].
3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2-5
2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

How to stop tracking all targets

1. Right-click the [TT] icon to show [TT TARGET MENU].
[TT TARGET MENU]

1 BACK
2 TT SELECT 4 REF TT VECTOR
MANUAL 100/ OFF/ON
AUTO 25/ 5 ACK LOST TARGETS
AUTO 50/ NO/YES
AUTO 75/ 6 [TT LOST FILTER]
AUTO 100
3 ALL CANCEL
NO /YES

2. Click [ALL CANCEL].

3. Click [YES].
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2.6 TT Symbol Attributes

2.6.1 TT symbol brilliance

1. Right-click the [BRL] icon to show the [BRILL MENU] window.
[BRILL MENU]

BRL 2-3 ► AZ1 ► 1 BACK

ECHO GRN AZ2 ► TT 2 [EDIT]
Right-click 3 [PRESET]
B-IN BLK ALR1 ► ON
OUT D-GRN ALR2 ►
MONI 50 >
PANL HL OFF
15

(at the bottom left corner on the screen)

2. Click [EDIT].
3. Click [BRILL DETAIL] to show the [BRILL DETAIL] window.
[BRILL DETAIL]

1 BACK
2 CHARACTER 7 FIXED RING 12 AIS SYMBOL

3 CURSOR 8 GYRO RING 11 MARK/LINE

4 ECHO 9 EBL

5 TRAIL 10 VRM

6 HEADING LINE 11 TT SYMBOL

4. Click [TT SYMBOL].

5. Click the slide bar for [TT SYMBOL] then set the brilliance as appropriate with the
setting knob.
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2-6
 2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

2.6.2 TT symbol color

You may select the color of the TT symbol as follows.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [TT.AIS].

2. Click [SYMBOL].
3. Click [TT].

[SYMBOL] [TT]

1 BACK 1 BACK
2 [TT] 2 SYMBOL COLOR
3 [AIS] Click GRN/BLU/CYA/MAG/WHT

4. Click [SYMBOL COLOR].

5. Click the desired color.
[GRN]: green, [BLU]: blue, [CYA]: cyan, [MAG]: magenta, [WHT]: white
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2.7 Lost Target

Targets not detected in five consecutive scans become
"lost targets." A lost target is shown in the display with
a flashing red "X". Flashing stops after the lost target (flashing)
alarm is acknowledged. Lost target
If you are in an area where tracked targets are lost fre-
quently you may want to disable the lost target alarm against tracked targets by max-
imum range or minimum speed.

2.7.1 Lost target filter

You can set the lost target alarm to sound against lost TTs that meet a specific range
or ship speed. Set the criteria as shown below.

1. Right-click the [TT] icon.

2. Click [TT LOST FILTER].
[TT TARGET MENU]

1 BACK
2 TT SELECT 4 REF TARGET VECTOR
MANUAL 100/ OFF/ON
AUTO 25/ 5 ACK LOST TARGETS
AUTO 50/ NO/YES
AUTO 75/ 6 [TT LOST FILTER]
AUTO 100
3 ALL CANCEL
NO /YES

2-7
2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

3. Click [TT LOST FILTER].

[TT LOST FILTER]

1 BACK
2 TT LOST FILTER
OFF/FILT/ALL
3 MAX RANGE
OFF/ON
4 MAX RANGE VALUE
03.0 NM
5 MIN SHIP SPEED
OFF/ON
6 MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE
00.0kn

4. Select how to enable or disable the lost target alarm.

[OFF]: Disable the alarm.
[FILT]: Get the alarm against the targets whose criteria meet the settings on the
[TT LOST FILTER] menu.
[ALL]: Get the alarm against all lost targets.
5. Click [MAX RANGE VALUE] and [MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE] as appropriate, re-
ferring to the description below.
[MAX RANGE], [MAX RANGE VALUE]: Any TT lost target beyond the range set
here will not trigger the lost target alarm.
[MIN SHIP SPEED], [MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE]: Any TT lost target slower than
this setting will not trigger the lost target alarm.
Note: Reference targets are not affected by this filter.

2.7.2 How to acknowledge a lost target

1. Right-click the [TT] icon to show [TT TARGET MENU].
2. Click [ACK LOST TARGETS].
3. Click [YES]. All lost targets disappear from the screen.

2.8 TT Data
The TT target list provides a comprehensive data display of all TT targets being
tracked.

How to display TT data

Select a TT to show its data. The TT selected to display its data is enclosed in a broken
square.

TT Selected TT to display
the information

1. Right-click the TT to show the [TT] window.

Right-
Select click [TT]

1 BACK
01 2 TARGET DATA
3 TARGET CANCEL
Selected target
(numbered)

2-8
 2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

2. Click [TARGET DATA] to show the [TT INFO] window.

[TT INFO]

NO. : 001
RNG : 35. 7NM
BRG : 036. 0° T
SOG : 5. 2kn
COG : 324. 0° T
CPA : 3. 15NM
TCPA : 52m30s

[NO.]: Target No. [COG]: Course over ground

[RNG]: Range [CPA]: Target’s CPA
[BRG]: Bearing [TCPA]: Target’s TCPA
[SOG]: Speed over ground

2.9 TT List
How to display the TT list
The TT list provides the range, bearing, CPA and TCPA of all tracking targets.

To display the TT list, click the [LIST] icon for TT at the bottom left corner on the screen
to show the [TT LIST] window.

BRL 2-3 ► AZ1 ►

ECHO GRN AZ2 ► TT
B-IN BLK ALR1 ► ON ► LIST ► [LIST] icon for TT
OUT D-GRN ALR2 ► EBL1 123.4° T
MONI 50 > EBL2 82.9° T
PANL HL OFF
15 NAV 0.160 NM

Click

[TT LIST] Close

No. RANGE BEARING CPA TCPA button
001 9. 60NM 058. 8°T 0. 00NM 00m00s
Page up
002 19. 2NM 059. 0°T 0. 00NM 00m00s
button

Page down
button
TT list
To close the [TT LIST] window, click the close button at the top right corner of the win-
dow.

[No.]: Target number

[RANGE], [BEARING]: Range and Bearing from own ship to the selected target with
suffix "T" (True) or "R" (Relative).

[CPA], [TCPA]: CPA (Closest Point of Approach) is the closest range a target will ap-
proach to own ship. TCPA is the time to CPA. Both CPA and TCPA are automatically
calculated. A negative TCPA value means that you have already passed the CPA and
the target is going away from own ship.

2-9
2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

How to display TT data

Click the target on [TT LIST] to show the [TT INFO] window. See section 2.8.

How to sort the TT list

You may sort the TT list by RANGE, CPA, TCPA as follows.

1. Right-click the [LIST] icon for TT to show the [TT- [TT-LIST]

LIST] window.
1 BACK
2 SORT BY
RANGE /CPA/TCPA

2. Click [SORT BY].

3. Click the sorting item desired, by [RANGE], [CPA]
or [TCPA].
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2.10 Vector Modes

Target vectors can be displayed relative to own ship's heading (Relative) or north
(True).

2.10.1 Description of vectors

Sea stabilization is a mode where own ship and all targets are referenced to the sea
using a compass heading and single-axis log water speed inputs. Ground stabilization
is a mode where own ship and all targets are referenced to the ground using the
ground track or set and drift inputs. If the accuracy seems unsatisfactory, enter set and
drift corrections.

True vector
Own ship and other ships move on the display at their true speeds and courses. This
mode is useful for distinguishing moving targets from stationary ones.

Relative vector
Other ships move relative to your ship. This mode is useful for finding ships on a col-
lision course with your ship. A ship whose vector passes through your ship's position
is on a collision course.

A A

Buoy Buoy
Target on
collision
course Own ship
Own ship B
B

True vectors in head-up mode Relative vectors in head-up mode

2-10
 2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

2.10.2 Vector mode and length

Vectors may be displayed in true or relative mode. Vector time (or the length of vec-
tors) can be set from 30 sec, 1 to 6 minutes.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [TT.AIS].

2. Click [VECTOR]. [VECTOR]

1 BACK
2 VECTOR MODE
VECTOR REL/VECTOR T-G* *: For SOG, [VECTOR T-G]
3 VECTOR TIME For STW, [VECTOR T-S]
30sec

3. Click [VECTOR MODE].

4. Click the appropriate mode.
[VECTOR REL]: Relative mode
[VECTOR T-G], [VECTOR T-S]: True mode
5. Click [VECTOR TIME].
6. Select the time (30 sec to 6 min) with the setting knob.
7. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2.11 Past Position Display

Equally time-spaced dots shows the past position display marking the past positions
of any targets being tracked.

A new dot is added every minute (or at other preset time intervals) until the preset
number is reached. If a target changes its speed, the spacing will be uneven. If it
changes the course, its plotted course will not be a straight line.

Past position orientation, true or relative, is controlled with [TRAIL MODE] in the
[TRAIL] menu. See section 1.25 for the procedure.

(a) Ship turning (b) Ship running (c) Ship reduced (d) Ship increased
straight speed speed

2.11.1 How to select the dot number and interval of the past position
You may select the number of past points to display per plotting interval as follows.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [TT.AIS].

2-11
2. TARGET TRACKING (TT)

2. Click [PAST POSN].

[PAST POSN]

1 BACK
2 INTERVAL
OFF/0.5min/1min/2min/
3min/6min
3 POINTS
5/10

3. Click [INTERVAL].
4. Click the plot interval desired (0.5 min to 6 min). Click [OFF] to erase all past po-
sition points and deactivate the past position display.
5. Click [POINTS].
6. Click the number of dots to display, 5 or 10.
7. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2.11.2 Past position display mode

The display mode for the past position display is the same as that set for the TT vector.
In the true motion mode, the true vector is displayed. See paragraph 2.10.1.

2.12 CPA/TCPA Alarm

The CPA/TCPA alarm alerts you when both the CPA and TCPA of a TT is within a de-
fined limit.

CPA and TCPA of the target is less than the alarm settings.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [ALARM].

2. Click [TT.AIS].
3. Click [CPA LIMIT].

[TT•AIS] [CPA LIMIT]

1 BACK 1 BACK
2 [CPA LIMIT] 2 CPA LIMIT
Click OFF/ON
3 RANGE
01. 0NM
4 TIME
30sec

4. Click [CPA LIMIT].

5. Click [ON].
6. Click [RANGE].
7. Select the desired distance for CPA (Setting range: 0.1 to 24 NM) with the setting
knob.
8. Click [TIME].
9. Select the desired time for TCPA (Setting range: 30 sec to 15 min) with the setting
knob.
10. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

2-12
3. AIS OPERATION
The AIS (Automatic Identification System) transponder connected to this radar ex-
changes all data and information required by the SOLAS 1994 with other AIS-fitted
ships. AIS information is graphically indicated together with the radar and TT informa-
tion.

When AIS is active, manual or reference speed selection is not available.

AIS Function On/Off

You may disable or enable the AIS function from the AIS icon. Long press the AIS icon
with the left button to switch function between on and off.

TRAIL IR [AIS] icon

REL 2.50sec ES AIS Function “Off” AIS Function “On”
ON 01m05s EAV
AIS AIS AIS Show the filtered
TUNE MAN – – –► FIL► AIS targets.
LIST –––
RM1 1.567 NM MAN GAIN AIS Show all AIS targets.
RM2 0.160 NM MAN STC ALL►
(at the bottom 0right NM on
160 corner MANtheRAIN
screen) AIS Hide all AIS targets.
OFF►

3.1 AIS Display On/Off

To show or hide the AIS display, click the [AIS] icon at the bottom right corner on the
screen.

[AIS OFF]: All AIS symbols are hidden, but tracking continues internally.
[AIS FIL]: AIS targets are displayed according to the criteria set with [CPA AUTO AC-
TIVE] in [AIS TARGET MENU]. See section 3.10 for details.
[AIS ALL]: All AIS targets received by the AIS transponder are displayed with sym-
bols.

Click Click
AIS AIS AIS
OFF► FIL ► ALL►
Click

When the AIS is turned on, AIS targets are marked with appropriate AIS symbol as
shown in the table below.

Note: If the CPA/TCPA alarm is generated while the setting is [AIS OFF], the AIS tar-
get is automatically displayed and the setting in the [AIS] box becomes [AIS ALL].

3-1
3. AIS OPERATION

AIS symbols
Symbol Status Remarks
Sleeping target Smaller triangle than an active target

Activated target Heading line, ship speed/course vectors are dis-

played. Color is selectable on the menu.

Turning target A turning symbol is displayed.

Dangerous target Collision alarm symbol is displayed in red. The sym-

bol flashes until acknowledged.

Lost target When a target is lost, a red flashing X mark is at-

tached to the symbol. The symbol disappears after
acknowledgement.

Target whose data are Target selected to display its data is enclosed with a
being displayed. broken square.

Real AIS track sign —

Virtual AIS track sign —

AIS base station —

Airborne SAR aircraft AIS —

AIS-SART —

AIS target without head- —

ing

3-2
 3. AIS OPERATION

AIS symbols with Blue sign, Blue cones

Blue Not connected or
Not set Set
sign not available
The
number
1 to 3 1 to 3 1 to 3
of No No No
(Red mark) (Red mark) (Red mark)
Blue
cones
With
heading
(Scaled symbol) (Scaled symbol)
(Scaled symbol) (Scaled symbol)
(Scaled symbol) (Scaled symbol)

Without
heading

Note 1: The equipment continues to process AIS targets when the AIS feature is
switched off. When the AIS is again turned on, symbols are immediately displayed.
Note 2: AIS symbols are momentarily erased after the screen is redrawn when the ori-
entation mode is changed from the head-up mode.
Note 3: When no AIS data is received, the message "AIS RECEIVE ERROR" ap-
pears. Check the AIS transponder.
Note 4: An AIS target is declared as lost target if it is not detected in five consecutive
reporting periods.

3.2 AIS Display Filter

If there are too many AIS targets on the screen you may wish to remove unnecessary
ones. You may remove targets by distance from own ship, speed, class and length.
For example, you might want to remove slow moving targets, as they normally do not
require close monitoring.

1. Right-click the [AIS] icon.

[AIS TARGET MENU]

1 BACK
2 SLEEP ALL TARGETS
NO/YES
3 ACTIVATE ALL TARGETS
NO/YES
4 ACK LOST TARGETS
NO/YES
5 [AIS DISP FILTER]
6 [CPA AUTO ACTIVATE]
7 [AIS LOST FILTER]

3-3
3. AIS OPERATION

2. Click [AIS DISP FILTER].

[AIS DISP FILTER]

1 BACK 6 MIN RANGE 10 MIN SHIP SPEED

2 AIS DISP FILTER OFF/ON OFF/ON
OFF/FILT/ALL 7 MIN RANGE VALUE 11 MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE
3 CLASS A 00.4km 00.0km/h
OFF/ON 8 MAX RANGE 12 MIN SHIP LENGTH
4 CLASS B OFF/ON OFF/ON
OFF/ON 9 MAX RANGE VALUE 13 MIN SHIP LENGTH VALUE
5 BASE STATION 03.0km 000m
OFF/ON

3. Set item 3 to 13 referring to the description below.

[CLASS A]: Hide or show the CLASS A AIS targets.
[CLASS B]: Hide or show the CLASS B AIS targets.
[BASE STATION]: Hide or show AIS base stations.
[MIN RANGE], [MIN RANGE VALUE]: Any AIS target within the range set here is
not shown.
[MAX RANGE], [MAX RANGE VALUE]: Any AIS target beyond the range set here
is not shown.
[MIN SHIP SPEED], [MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE]: Any AIS target slower than this
setting is not shown.
[MIN SHIP LENGTH], [MIN SHIP LENGTH VALUE]: Any AIS target whose length
is shorter than this setting is not shown.
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.
Note: An AIS target whose data is currently displayed is not affected by the filter
setting.

3.3 How to Activate Targets

3.3.1 How to activate specific targets manually

When you convert a sleeping target to an activated target, the target’s course and
speed are shown with a vector. You can easily judge target movement by monitoring
the vector.

Sleeping targets within an acquisition zone are automatically changed to activated tar-
gets and are colored red. See section 3.5 for details.

1. Right-click the AIS to activate to show the AIS window.

[AIS]

1 BACK
2 TARGET DATA
3 ACTIVE/SLEEP

3-4
 3. AIS OPERATION

2. Click [ACTIVE/SLEEP].

SOG (Speed over Ground) and Turning direction (ROT)

COG (Course over Ground) vector*
Heading line
*: Vector shows STW (speed
through water) and CSE
(course) when water
tracking mode is selected at
the radar.
3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3.3.2 How to activate all targets

1. Open [AIS TARGET MENU] (see step 1 of section 3.2), click [ACTIVATE ALL
TARGETS].
2. Click [YES].
3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3.4 How to Sleep Targets

3.4.1 How to sleep an individual target

You may “sleep” an AIS target as below when the screen becomes filled with targets,
which might prevent important radar and AIS displays from being identified. Note that
targets that have been activated automatically cannot be “slept”.

1. Right-click the AIS target to sleep to show the AIS window.

2. Click [ACTIVE/SLEEP].

Active AIS Sleeping

AIS
3.4.2 How to sleep all targets
1. Open [AIS TARGET MENU] (see step 1 of section 3.2), click [SLEEP ALL TAR-
GETS].
2. Click [YES].
3. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3.5 AIS Symbol Attributes

You may adjust the brilliance and select the size and color of the AIS symbol.

3.5.1 AIS symbol brilliance

1. Right-click the [BRL] (brill) icon to show the [BRILL MENU] window.
2. Click [EDIT].

3-5
3. AIS OPERATION

3. Click [BRILL DETAIL] to show the [BRILL DETAIL] window.

[BRILL DETAIL]

1 BACK
2 CHARACTER 7 FIXED RING 12 AIS SYMBOL

3 CURSOR 8 GYRO RING 11 MARK/LINE

4 ECHO 9 EBL

5 TRAIL 10 VRM

6 HEADING LINE 11 TT SYMBOL

4. Click [AIS SYMBOL].

5. Set the brilliance as appropriate with the setting knob.
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3.5.2 AIS symbol size and color

You may select the size and color of the AIS symbol as follows.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [TT.AIS].

2. Click [SYMBOL].
3. Click [AIS] to show the [AIS] window. [AIS]

1 BACK
2 SYMBOL COLOR
GRN/BLU/CYA/MAG/WHT
3 ROT TAG LIMIT
000.1deg/min
4 SCALED SYMBOL
4. Click [SYMBOL COLOR] then the de- OFF/ON
sired color.
5. Click [SCALED SYMBOL].
6. Click [OFF] or [ON] as appropriate.
[OFF]: All AIS symbols shown in same size.
[ON]: All AIS symbols are scaled according to ships’ lengths.
7. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3.6 Past Position Display

The past position display shows equally time-spaced dots marking past positions of
activated AIS targets. A new dot is added at preset time intervals until the preset num-
ber is reached. If a target changes its speed, the spacing is be uneven. If it changes
course, its plotted course is not shown by a straight line.

(a) Ship turning (b) Ship running straight (c) Ship reduced speed (d) Ship increased speed

3-6
 3. AIS OPERATION

3.6.1 How to select the number and interval of the past position
You may select the number of past points to display per plotting interval as follows.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [TT.AIS].

2. Click [PAST POSN].

[PAST POSN]

1 BACK
2 INTERVAL
OFF/0.5min/1min/2min/
3min/6min
3 POINTS
5/10

3. Click [INTERVAL].
4. Click the plot interval desired (0.5 min to 6 min). Click [OFF] to erase all past po-
sition points and deactivate the past position display.
5. Click [POINTS].
6. Click the number of dots to display, 5 or 10.
7. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3-7
3. AIS OPERATION

3.7 Lost Target

When AIS data is not received from a target within 3-5 report intervals (see Note 2),
the target symbol changes to the lost target symbol (flashing). No audio or visual alarm
is given for a lost target.

Activated target Lost target

Note: The AIS data transmission interval depends on target’s speed. For example, the
data is transmitted every 10 seconds on ship speed of 0 to 14 knots and every two
seconds on the ship speed of more than 23 knots. For details see the operator’s man-
ual of the AIS transponder.

3.7.1 Lost target filter

If there are a lot of AIS targets in your area, the lost target alarm may sound frequently.
In this case you may wish to have the alarm ignore lost targets whose range, speed,
class or length are below the threshold value you specify.

1. Right-click the [AIS] icon to show [AIS TARGET MENU].

2. Click [AIS LOST FILTER].
3. Click [AIS LOST FILTER] in the [AIS LOST FILTER] menu.
[AIS TARGET MENU] [AIS LOST FILTER]

1 BACK 1 BACK
2 SLEEP ALL TARGETS 2 AIS LOST FILTER 6 MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE
NO/YES OFF/FILT/ALL 00.0km/h
3 ACTIVATE ALL TARGETS 3 MAX RANGE 7 EXCEPT CLASS B
NO/YES Click OFF/ON OFF/ON
4 ACK LOST TARGETS 4 MAX RANGE VALUE 8 MIN SHIP LENGTH
NO/YES 03.0km OFF/ON
5 [AIS DISP FILTER] 5 MIN SHIP SPEED 9 MIN SHIP LENGTH VALUE
6 [CPA AUTO ACTIVATE] OFF/ON 000m
7 [AIS LOST FILTER]

4. Click the target alarm to enable.

[OFF]: Disable the alarm.
[FILT]: Get the alarm against the targets whose criteria meet the settings on the
[AIS LOST FILTER] menu.
[ALL]: Get the alarm against all lost targets.
5. Click [MAX RANGE VALUE] and [MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE] as appropriate, re-
ferring to the description below.
[MAX RANGE], [MAX RANGE VALUE]: Any AIS lost target beyond the range set
here is not shown.
[MIN SHIP SPEED], [MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE]: Any AIS lost target slower than
this setting is not shown.
[EXCEPT CLASS B]: Select [ON] to prevent trigger lost Class B AIS lost target.
[MIN SHIP LENGTH], [MIN SHIP LENGTH VALUE]: Any AIS lost target whose
length is shorter than this setting is not shown.

3.7.2 How to acknowledge a lost target

1. Click the [AIS] icon to show [AIS TARGET MENU].
2. Right-click [ACK LOST TARGETS].

3-8
 3. AIS OPERATION

3. Click [YES]. The lost target disappears from the screen.

3.8 ROT Setting

You may set the lower limit of the ROT (Rate Of Turn) at which the heading line on
target symbols points the ship’s turning direction.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [TT.AIS].

2. Click [SYMBOL].
3. Click [AIS].
4. Click [ROT TAG LIMIT].

[AIS]

1 BACK
2 SYMBOL COLOR
GRN/BLU/CYA/MAG/WHT
3 ROT TAG LIMIT
000.0deg/min
4 SCALED SYMBOL
OFF/ON

5. Click the setting value then enter ROT with the setting knob (setting range: 0.1 to
720.0 (deg/min)).
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

Ship turning to
starboard

3.9 CPA/TCPA Alarm

The AIS continuously monitors the predicted range at the Closest Point of Approach
(CPA) and predicted time to CPA (TCPA) of each AIS target. When the predicted CPA
of an AIS target becomes smaller than a preset CPA range and its predicted TCPA
less than a preset TCPA limit, the audio alarm sounds. In addition, the symbol of the
offending AIS target is red and flashes together with its vector.
CPA/TCPA alarm ranges must be set up properly taking into consideration the size,
tonnage, speed, turning performance and other characteristics of own ship.
The reference point for CPA, TCPA calculation may be selected from antenna position
or conning position.

To set this alarm, see section 2.12 "CPA/TCPA Alarm".

3-9
3. AIS OPERATION

3.10 Automatic Target Activation

You can get automatic activation of a sleeping AIS target when its CPA is within the
CPA/TCPA alarm setting. Further, you can select which AIS targets to automatically
activate.

1. Right-click the [AIS] icon to show the [AIS TARGET MENU] window.
2. Click [CPA AUTO ACTIVATE].
[AIS TARGET MENU]

1 BACK
2 SLEEP ALL TARGETS
NO/YES
3 ACTIVATE ALL TARGETS
NO/YES
4 ACTIVATE ALL TARGETS
NO/YES
5 [AIS DISP FILTER]
6 [CPA AUTO ACTIVATE]
7 [AIS LOST FILTER]

3. Click [CPA AUTO ACTIVATE].

[CPA AUTO ACTIVATE]

1 BACK
2 CPA AUTO ACTIVATE 6 MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE
OFF/FILT/ALL 00.0km/h
3 MAX RANGE 7 EXCEPT CLASS B
OFF/ON OFF/ON
4 MAX RANGE VALUE 8 MIN SHIP LENGTH
03.0km OFF/ON
5 MIN SHIP SPEED 9 MIN SHIP LENGTH VALUE
OFF/ON 000m

4. Click the activating mode for AIS target.

[OFF]: Disable automatic activation of AIS target by CPA.
[FILT]: Activate only the targets that fulfill the requirements set on the [CPA AUTO
ACTIVATE] menu.
[ALL]: For all targets.
5. Set items 3 to 9 referring to the description below.
[MAX RANGE], [MAX RANGE VALUE]: Any AIS target beyond the range set here
will not be activated.
[MIN SHIP SPEED], [MIN SHIP SPEED VALUE]: Any AIS target slower than this
setting will not be activated.
[EXCEPT CLASS B]: Select [ON] to prevent automatic activation of class B AIS
targets.
[MIN SHIP LENGTH], [MIN SHIP LENGTH VALUE]: Any AIS target whose length
is shorter than this setting will not be activated.
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3.11 AIS Target Data

How to display the AIS target data
You may display an AIS target’s data by selecting it on the display. This data is shown
for the activated AIS target only. The AIS target selected to display its data is enclosed
in a broken square.

3-10
 3. AIS OPERATION

AIS Selected AIS to

display the information

1. Right-click the AIS target to show the target data.

[AIS]

1 BACK
2 TARGET DATA
3 ACTIVE/SLEEP

2. Click [TARGET DATA] to show the [AIS INFO] window, displaying the information
listed below.
[NAME]: Name of ship [SOG/COG] (or [STW/CTW]): Tar-
[CALL SIGN]: Call sign get’s speed and course
[MMSI]: MMSI No. [CPA/TCPA]: Target’s CPA/TCPA
[IMO NO.]: IMO No. [HDG]: Heading
[LAT]: Latitude [ROT]: Rate of turn
[LON]: Longitude [LEN/BEAM]: Ship’s length/Beam
[RNG/BRG]: Range/Bearing to target [BLUE SIGN]: Blue sign status
3. Click the close button to close the menu.

3.12 AIS List

The AIS list provides a comprehensive information about all AIS targets being tracked.

How to display the AIS list

Click the [LIST] icon for AIS at the bottom right corner on the screen.

[LIST] icon for AIS

REL 01m0 [AIS LIST] <SORT>NAME-UP 1/1
ON 13m Close
MMSI NAME button
AIS
LIST► FLT► AUTO TUNE Click 12XXXXXXXXX
2345XXXXXXX
ABCXX
AXX
Page up
VRM1 1.567 NM MAN button
VRM2 0.160 NM MAN
NAV 0 160 NM MAN
Page down
button

AIS list

You can see [MMSI] and [NAME] for AIS targets. To close the [AIS LIST] window, click
the close button on the list.

How to display AIS target data

Click the target on [AIS LIST] to show the [AIS INFO] window. See section 3.11.

3-11
3. AIS OPERATION

How to sort the target list

You may sort the target list by RANGE, CPA, TCPA. Also, you can sort in ascending
or descending order.

1. Right-click the [LIST] icon for AIS to show the [AIS-LIST] window.
[LIST] icon for AIS

REL 01m0 [AIS-LIST]

ON 13m
1 BACK
AIS 2 SORT BY
LIST► FLT► AUTO TUNE Right-click
NAME-UP /NAME-DOWN/
VRM1 1.567 NM MAN RANGE-UP/RANGE-DOWN/
CPA-UP/CPA-DOWN/
VRM2 0.160 NM MAN TCPA-UP/TCPA-DOWN
NAV 0 160 NM MAN

2. Click [SORT BY].

3. Click the sorting method desired.
[NAME-UP], [NAME-DOWN]: Sort by name
[RANEG-UP], [RANGE-DOWN]: Sort by range
[CPA-UP], [CPA-DOWN]: Sort by CPA
[TCPA-UP], [TCPA-DOWN]: Sort by TCPA
4. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

3-12
4. RADAR MAP

4.1 What is a Radar Map?

The radar map feature, available in the [RIVER] mode, is a combination of map lines
and symbols whereby the user can define and input the navigation, route planning and
monitoring data on the screen. Map lines are a navigational facility whereby the ob-
server can define lines to indicate channels or traffic separation schemes.

The user can create a radar map on real-time base while using the radar for navigation
or at leisure time at anchor. The map data is stored on the Flash ROM memory which
is mounted on the main processor board.

Note: Radar map function requires heading and positioning data.

Mark symbols
Navlines
(by NAV LINE icon)

Heading line
X
Approximate
coast line
Stern mark

Mark symbols

4.2 [MARK] icon

The [MARK] icon, located at the bottom left corner on the screen, is used to create
marks and lines, line operations. This radar can save a total of 5,000 marks and lines.

MENU Display icon

[ON]: Shows all the marks
BARGE ON currently selected at the
2 WHT
[MARK] icon.
MARK ON
CYA DOCK OFF [OFF]: Hides all marks currently
BRL2-3 selected at the [MARK]
ECHO GRN icon.
Mark shape B IN BLK
[MARK] icon Color of the mark

4-1
4. RADAR MAP

4.3 How to Enter Marks, Lines

4.3.1 How to enter a mark, line with at the cursor position

1. Click the mark color icon to select the re-
MENU
quired color for the mark.
BARGE ON
2 WHT
MARK ON Mark color icon
CYA DO
BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK
2. Highlighting the [MARK] icon then rotate MENU
the setting knob to select a mark.
BARGE ON
2 WHT [MARK] icon
MARK OFF
CYA DO
BRL2-3
ECHO GRN
B-IN BLK
3. Press the left button on the appropriate mark to decide the mark (or line) shape.

Marks

Triangle Lighthouse 3 Fish Diamond

Dash with Square

Circle
3 bar-line

Lighthouse 1 Small dot Anchor

Lighthouse 2 Cross Dot

Lines

1 Long dashed line

2 Dashed line

3 Coast line

4 Contour line / Prohibited areas

5 Cable

4. Press the left button. For lines, press the left button on the next point of the line
then repeat this operation to complete the line.
5. Press the right button to quit.

4-2
 4. RADAR MAP

4.3.2 How to enter a mark by latitude and longitude position input

This function is not available for entering lines.

1. Right-click the [MARK] icon to show the [MARK

[MARK ICON]
ICON] window.
1 BACK
2 [CREATE]
3 OWN SHIP

2. Click [CREATE] to show the [CREATE] window.

[CREATE]

1 BACK
2 ENTER BY LL
00°00. 000 N
000°00. 000 E
3 CREATE
3. Click [ENTER BY LL].
4. The cursor is on the far left-hand digit on the lati-
tude line. Rotate the setting knob to click a numeral. The cursor moves to the next
digit. Enter other numbers similarly.
5. Right-click the last digit to finish.

4.3.3 How to enter a mark at current position

This function is not available for entering lines.

1. Right-click the [MARK] icon to show the [MARK ICON] window.

2. Click [OWN SHIP].

4.4 Mark/Line information

You can confirm the number of marks and lines which you have entered.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [RADAR MAP].

2. Click [MARK/LINE INFO] to open the information window.
[MARK/LINE INFO]

1 BACK
2 MARK/LINE INFO
CURRENT NUMBER:100
TOTAL CAPACITY:5000

4-3
4. RADAR MAP

4.5 How to Show, Hide Marks on the Screen

By menu icon
Click the mark display icon to show or hide the marks.
MENU MENU
BARGE ON BARGE ON
2 WHT 2 WHT
MARK ON Click MARK OFF
CYA DOCK OFF CYA DOCK OFF
BRL2-3 BRL2-3
ECHO GRN ECHO GRN
B IN BLK B IN BLK
Display icon: [ON] Display icon: [OFF]

By [DISPLAY] menu
This menu is available in the [RIVER] mode only.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click the [DISPLAY] menu.

2. Click [MARK/LINE].
3. Click [ON] or [OFF].

4.6 How to Delete Marks, Lines

How to delete marks, lines individually
1. Right-click the mark to delete.
[MARK]

1 BACK
2 DELETE
NO/YES

2. Click [DELETE].
3. Click [YES].

How to delete marks, lines by color, shape

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [RADAR MAP] to show
the [RADAR MAP] menu. [RADAR MAP]
1 BACK
2 MAP ALIGN
OFF/ON
3 [MARK/LINE INFO]
4 [DATA DELETE]

2. Click [DATA DELETE].

[DATA DELETE]
1 BACK
2 [MARK/LINE DELETE]
3 [BARGE DELETE]

4-4
 4. RADAR MAP

3. Click [MARK/LINE DELETE].

[MARK/LINE DELETE]

1 BACK
2 [SHAPE DELETE]
3 [COLOR DELETE]
4 MARK/LINE ALL DELETE
NO/YES
4. Click the sort to delete.
[SHAPE DELETE]: Select the shape to delete then
select [YES] in [DELETE].
[COLOR DELETE]: Select the color to delete then select [YES] in [DELETE].
5. Click [DELETE].
6. Click [YES].
7. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

How to delete all marks, lines

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [RADAR MAP] to show the [RADAR MAP] menu.
2. Click [DATA DELETE].
3. Click [MARK/LINE DELETE].
4. Click [MARK/LINE ALL DELETE].
5. Click [YES].
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

4.7 How to Align the Radar Map

When the map is not overlaid on the radar picture correctly, you can align the map with
the [MAP ALIGN] menu.
1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [RADAR MAP].

[RADAR MAP]
1 BACK
2 MAP ALIGN
OFF/ON
3 [MARK/LINE INFO]
4 [DATA DELETE]

2. Click [MAP ALIGN].

3. Click [ON] to align the radar echo to the radar map. The cursor moves the center
of the radar display. The mark symbols are moved in conjunction with the cursor
movement.
4. Click anywhere in the radar display to complete the alignment.

4-5
4. RADAR MAP

This page is intentionally left blank.

4-6
5. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLE-
SHOOTING

WARNING NOTICE
Do not open the equipment. Do not apply paint, anti-corrosive sealant
or contact spray to coating or plastic
Hazardous voltage which can parts of the equipment.
cause electrical shock exists
inside the equipment. Only Those items contain organic solvents that
qualified personnel should can damage coating and plastic parts,
work inside the equipment. especially plastic connectors.

Turn off the radar power

switch before servicing the
antenna unit. Post a warn-
ing sign near the switch
indicating it should not be
turned on while the antenna
unit is being serviced.

Prevent the potential risk of

being struck by the rotating
antenna.

A transmitting radar
antenna emits electromag-
netic waves, which can be
harmful, particularly the
eyes.

Wear a safety belt and hard

hat when working on the
antenna unit.

Serious injury or death can

result if someone falls from
the radar antenna mast.

5.1 Preventive Maintenance

Regular maintenance helps keep your equipment in good condition and prevents fu-
ture problems. Check the items shown on next page to help keep your equipment in
good condition for years to come.

For more service and maintenance contact Radio Holland or e-mail.

[email protected]

5-1
5. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING

LCD
Dust and dirt may be removed from the units with a soft cloth. The LCD will in time
accumulate a layer of dust that can dim the picture. Wipe the LCD carefully to prevent
scratching, using tissue paper and an LCD cleaner. To remove stubborn dirt, use an
LCD cleaner, wiping slowly with tissue paper so as to dissolve the dirt. Change paper
frequently so the dirt will not scratch the surface of LCD. Do not use chemical-based
cleaners for cleaning. They can remove paint and markings.

Ground terminal on monitor and processor units

Tighten or replace as necessary.

Connectors on monitor and processor units

Tighten if the connectors are loosened.

Exposed nuts and bolts on the antenna unit

Exposed bolts and nuts are subject to corrosion. Further, they may loosen by vibra-
tion. Check that bolts and nuts are securely fastened. Refasten if necessary. If cor-
roded, and coat with anticorrosive sealant.

Antenna radiator
Dust, dirt and salt deposits on the radiator cause signal attenuation, resulting in loss
of sensitivity. Wipe radiator with a freshwater-moistened cloth. The radiator is made of
fiber-glass reinforced plastic. Therefore, do not used gasoline, benzene and the like
to clean the radiator. If the radiator is iced, use a wooden or plastic headed hammer
to remove the ice.

5.2 Parts Replacement

Fuse
The fuse in the processor unit protects the equipment from overcurrent and equipment
fault. If the fuse blows, find the cause before you replace the fuse. Use the correct
fuse. A wrong fuse can damage the equipment.

WARNING
Use the correct fuse.
A wrong fuse can damage the equipment
and cause fire.

Unit Type Code No. Remarks

Processor Unit FGBO 125V 10A PBF 000-155-826-10 24 VDC

5-2
 5. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING

Magnetron
The magnetron gradually deteriorates over time. When long distance sensitivity de-
creases greatly, request replacement of the magnetron.

Model Magnetron Type Code No. Estimated life

RHRS-2014 MAF1611B, X-band, — Approx. 3,000 hours
4 kW

Other consumable parts

Parts Type Estimated life

Motor D8G-516 (26 rpm)
Approx. 10,000 hours
D8G-571 (48 rpm)
Carbon Brush S755123-1A-02 Approx. 2,000 hours

5.3 Diagnostic Test

5.3.1 Self Test

The diagnostic test checks the system for correct operation. This test is for use by ser-
vice technicians, but the user can do this test to provide the service technician with
information.

[MAIN MENU]

1 BACK 9 [CAPTURE]
2 [ECHO] 10 [CONFIGURATION]
3 [DISPLAY] 11 [ALARM]
4 [MARK] 12 [TT•AIS]**
5 [COMBINE RADAR] [CONFIGURATION]
6 [RADAR MAP]*
7 [NAV DATA] 1 BACK
8 [FILES] 2 [OPERATION]
3 [FUNCTION KEY]
4 [TEST]
*: [RIVER] mode only
**: [SEA] mode only [TEST]

1 BACK
2 SELF TEST
3 [SENTENCE MONITOR]

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [CONFIGURATION].

2. Click [TEST].
3. Click [SELF TEST]. Test results of mother board, control unit and processor unit
are displayed. Items 5 to 10 are displayed [OK] if normal and [NG] if abnormal.
When [NG] is displayed, request a service.
4. To close the window, click the close button (×).
5. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

5-3
5. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING

5.3.2 NMEA sentences checks

You can check the sentences read into the equipment.

1. Open [MAIN MENU], click [CONFIGURATION].

2. Click [TEST].
3. Click [SENTENCE MONITOR].
[SENTENCE MONITOR]

1 BACK
2 NMEA1
3 NMEA2
4 NMEA3
5 NMEA4
6 NMEA5
7 NMEA6

4. Click the item to display. Each item refers to the external equipment connection
port in the processor unit.
5. To close the window, click the close button (×).
6. Click outside the menu window to close the menu.

5-4
 5. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING

5.4 Easy Troubleshooting

This section provides troubleshooting procedures that the user may follow to restore
normal operation. If you cannot restore normal operation, do not attempt to check in-
side any unit. Leave any repair work to a qualified technician.

Easy troubleshooting
Problem Remedy
You can not turn on the pow- • Check for blown fuse.
er. • Check that the power connector is fastened.
• Check for corrosion on the power cable connector.
• Check for damaged power cable.
• Check the input source for monitor.
There is no response when a Long press the POWER key for approx. seven seconds to turn off the
key is pressed. power. Then, turn on the power again.
Key beep inaudible Adjust key beep level on the [OPERATION] menu, referring to
paragraph 1.39.4.
Picture not updated or pic- Long press the POWER key for approx. seven seconds to turn off the
ture freeze. power. Then, turn on the power again.
The power is on and you op- • Check that the antenna cable is fastened.
erated the STBY/TX key to • Adjust the GAIN and STC levels.
transmit. The marks and • Adjust the echo brilliance.
characters appear, but no
echo appears.
Tuning is correctly adjusted, • Clean the radiator face.
but sensitivity is poor. • Replace the magnetron. Contact your dealer.
There are unwanted echo Adjust the STC level.
around own ship.
• The icons are automatical- Turn [HIDDEN ICON] to [OFF]. See paragraph 1.38.2.
ly hidden.
• You can not find the icon.
You can not adjust the bril- Turn [EXT BRILL CTRL] to [ON] on the monitor MU-190RH.
liance of the screen.
You can not set the orienta- • Check the connected equipment.
tion mode. • Check the heading input (Sentence monitor, Input port, Baud
rate).
• The AIS symbols are not Check the connected equipment.
shown.
• The true trails are not
shown.
• The radar map is not
shown.
Range rings are not shown. Adjust their brilliance with [FIXED RING]. See paragraph 1.6.3.

5-5
5. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING

5.5 Advanced Troubleshooting

This section describes how to cure hardware and software troubles that should be car-
ried out by qualified service personnel.

Advanced troubleshooting
Probable causes or
Problem Remedy
check points
You cannot turn on the • Blown fuse. • Replace blown fuse.
power. • Mains voltage/polarity • Correct wiring and input voltage.
• Power supply board • Replace power supply board.
Power turned on but ra- Panel board Replace panel board.
dar does not operate at
all.
Antenna not rotating • Antenna switch setting (See • Check the setting of antenna switch.
the Installation manual.) • Replace PSU board.
• Check for the voltage for mo- • Check if antenna switch is ON.
tor. • Replace the motor.
• Antenna switch of antenna • Replace RF_TB board.
unit
• Gear mechanism
• RF_TB board
Set [GAIN] to maximum • IF amplifier • Replace IF amplifier.
with [STC] and [RAIN] • Signal cable between anten- • Check continuity and isolation of co-
settings at minimum. na and processor unit axial cable.
Marks and indications • VIDEO_AMP board • Replace video amplifier.
appear but no noise or • SPU cable connection on the
echo. VIDEO_AMP board
Marks, indications and • Magnetron •
Check magnetron current.
noise appear but no • Modulator board •
Replace modulator board.
echo in short range. • SPU board •
Replace SPU board.
Picture not updated or • Bearing signal generator •
Check that signal cables are fas-
picture freeze-up. • SPU board tened.
• Replace SPU board.
• Turn off and on the radar.
GAIN is poor. Tuning Do the [TUNE INITIALIZE] setting. See
paragraph 1.8.4.
Radar is correctly tuned • Deteriorated magnetron • Check the magnetron current with the
but sensitivity is poor. • Dirt on radiator face radar transmitting on 48 nm range.
• Clean radiator.
No picture or malfunc- • LAN cables, hub • Confirm the connection of the LAN
tion via the interswitch • Interswitch network cables and the hub then turn on the
of the radars • Number of connected radars power of the radar.
• Check if some radars have the same
IP address. Change address(es) in
case of duplication.
• Restart all radars on the network.

5-6
APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE
MAIN MENU

MAIN MENU
1 BACK
2 ECHO 1 BACK
2 TUNE INITIALIZE
3 STC PRESET (OFF, ON)
*: [SEA] mode only
3 DISPLAY 1 BACK ***: [RIVER] mode only
2 TRANSPARENCY (OFF, ON)
3 DOCKING MODE (OFF, ON)
4 OWN SHIP MARK (OFF, ON)
5 MENU 1 BACK
2 AUTO-CLOSING* (OFF, ON)
3 AUTO-CLOSING TIME* (5sec, 10sec, 20sec)
6 HIDDEN ICON
1 BACK 5 MODE (OFF, ON) 10 ECHO (OFF, ON)
2 AUTO-HIDDEN (OFF, ON) 6 NAV DATA (OFF, ON) 11 GAIN/STC/RAIN (OFF, ON)
3 AUTO-HIDEN TIME 7 MARK (OFF, ON) 12 EBL/VRM (OFF, ON)
(5sec, 10sec, 20sec) 8 BRILL/COLOR (OFF, ON) 13 DOCKING (OFF, ON)
4 RANGE (OFF, ON) 9 TT/AIS (OFF, ON)
7 MARK/LINE*** (OFF, ON)
8 BARGE*** (OFF, ON)
9 ECHO AREA* (CIRCLE, WIDE)

4 MARK 1 BACK
2 OWN SHIP MARK (MIN, RECTANGLE, PENTAGON)
3 STERN MARK (OFF, ON)
4 EBL OFFSET BASE* (STAB GND, STAB HDG, STAB NORTH)
5 VRM SYNC OFFSET EBL* (OFF, ON)

5 COMBINE RADAR 1 BACK

2 DUAL RADAR (OFF, COMBINE)
3 COMBINE MODE (OWN, EXT)
4 EXT RADAR (connected radar)

6 RADAR MAP*** 1 BACK

2 MAP ALIGN (OFF, ON)
3 MARK/LINE INFO 1 BACK
2 MARK/LINE INFO
4 DATA DELETE (CURRENT NUMBER,
1 BACK TOTAL CAPACITY: 5000)
2 MARK/LINE DELETE
1 BACK
2 SHAPE DELETE 1 BACK
2 SHAPE (Select one)
3 DELETE (NO, YES)
3 COLOR DELETE 1 BACK
2 COLOR
(GRN, BLU, YEL, CYA,
MAG, WHT)
3 DELETE (NO, YES)

4 MARK/LINE ALL DELETE (NO, YES)

3 BARGE DELETE 1 BACK

2 COLOR (GRN, BLU, YEL, CYA,
(TO NEXT PAGE) MAG, WHT)
3 BARGE ALL DELETE (NO, YES)

AP-1
APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE

(FROM PREVIOUS PAGE)

*: [SEA] mode only
7 NAV DATA 1 BACK ***: [RIVER] mode only
2 PREDICTION 1 BACK
2 OWN SHIP POSITION (DUAL-GPS, SC)
3 DEPTH 1 BACK
2 GRAPH TYPE
(NUMERICAL, GRAPHICAL)
3 DUAL SENSOR (BOTH, FRONT, AFT)
4 DEPTH SCALE 1 BACK
2 SCALE TYPE
(RADIO ZEELAND, OTHERS)
3 RADIO ZEELAND (4, 10, 40)
4 OTHERS
(10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500)
5 TIME SCALE (15sec, 30sec, 1min, 3min)
6 DEPTH ALARM VALUE (0.00 - 9.99 m, 5.00)
4 WIND 1 BACK
2 WIND DIRECTION (OFF, COME FROM, GO TO)
5 ROT SCALE (30deg, 90deg, 300deg)
6 RUDDER SCALE (30deg, 90deg, 120deg, 180deg)

8 FILES 1 BACK
2 DRIVE SELECT (SD-1, SD-2) **: For service menu
(available in
stand-by mode 3 DRIVE INFO 1 BACK
only) 2 DRIVE INFO (USED, AVAILABLE)
4 SAVE DATA 1 BACK
2 MARK/LINE*** (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
3 SETTING DATA (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
4 INSTALL DATA**
5 ALARM HISTORY (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
6 LOG FILE (1 BACK, 2 NAME)

5 REPLAY (READ) DATA 1 BACK

2 MARK/LINE*** (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
3 SETTING DATA (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
4 INSTALL DATA**

6 DELETE DATA 1 BACK

2 MARK/LINE*** (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
3 SETTING DATA (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
4 INSTALL DATA**
5 ALARM HISTORY (1 BACK, 2 NAME)
6 LOG FILE (1 BACK, 2 NAME)

7 REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA (SD-1, SD-2)

9 CAPTURE 1 BACK
(available in 2 DRIVE SELECT (SD-1, SD-2)
stand-by mode 3 DRIVE INFO 1 BACK
only) 2 DRIVE INFO (THE NUMBER OF FILES, USED, AVAILABLE)
4 AUTO CAPTURE 1 BACK
2 AUTO CAPTURE (OFF, ON)
3 INTERVAL (1 to 999 min, 1)

5 DELETE CAPTURE DATA

1 BACK
2 MANUAL DATA (1 BACK(LONG=TOP), 2 DELETE)
3 AUTO(FAST) DATA (1 BACK(LONG=TOP), 2 DELETE)
4 AUTO(NORMAL) DATA (1 BACK(LONG=TOP), 2 DELETE)
(TO NEXT PAGE)
6 REMOVE EXTERNAL MEDIA (SD-1, SD-2)

AP-2
 APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE

(FROM PREVIOUS PAGE)

10 CONFIGURATION 1 BACK
2 OPERATION 1 BACK
2 REF POINT (ANT, CCRP)
3 KEY BEEP (OFF, LOW, MID, HIGH)
4 OWN SHIP VECTOR (OFF, COURSE, HDG)
5 CURSOR SIZE (SMALL, LARGE)
6 GUIDANCE (OFF, ON)
7 TOUCH PAD 1 BACK
2 TOUCH-PAD (OFF, ON)
3 SENSITIVITY (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)

8 POINTING-DEVICE 1 BACK
2 POINTING-DEVICE
(OFF, ON)
3 SENSITIVITY (1, 2, 3, 4, 5)

3 FUNCTION KEY
1 BACK
2 F1 1 BACK *: [SEA] mode only
2 ECHO ***: [RIVER] mode only
1 BACK
2 CUSTOM-MENU, FTC, IR, ES, EAV, ANT SELECT,
AUTO-GAIN, AUTO-STC, AUTO-RAIN, TUNE SELECT,
TRAIL DISPLAY, TRAIL TIME, TRAIL T/R, WIPER

3 STD KEY
1 BACK
2 ALARM ACK, EBL OFFSET, OPERATION MODE,
ORIENTATION-MODE, CU-TM RESET*, VECTOR TIME,
VECTOR MODE, TT-LIST*, AIS-LIST, BRILL-MENU, MARK***,
CAPTURE
4 TT•AIS
1 BACK
2 TT-DISP*, AIS-DISP, PAST POSN INTERVAL, REF MARK*,
CPA LIMIT, CPA, TCPA, AZ1*, AZ2*, AIS SCALED SYMBOL
5 OPERATION
1 BACK
2 ECHO COLOR, MONITOR BRILL, PANEL DIMMER,
TRANSPARENCY, ALARM1*, ALARM2*, ECHO AREA*,
DOCKING, MARK/LINE-ON***, BARGE-ON***, MAP ALIGN***,
MARK/LINE ALL DELETE***, BARGE ALL DELETE***
6 BRILL 1 BACK
2 USER NAME 1 (BRL1-1 - BRL1-4)
3 USER NAME 2 (BRL2-1 - BRL2-4)
4 USER NAME 3 (BRL3-1 - BRL3-4)
5 USER NAME 4 (BRL4-1 - BRL4-4)

7 CUSTOM 1 BACK
2 USER NAME 1 (CUSTOM1-1 - CUSTOM1-4)
3 USER NAME 2 (CUSTOM2-1 - CUSTOM2-4)
4 USER NAME 3 (CUSTOM3-1 - CUSTOM3-4)
5 USER NAME 4 (CUSTOM4-1 - CUSTOM4-4)

3 F2 (Same as [F1], Default: [DOCKING])

(TO NEXT PAGE)

AP-3
APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE

(FROM PREVIOUS PAGE)

4 TEST 1 BACK
2 SELF TEST
3 SENTENCE MONITOR 1 BACK
2 NMEA1
3 NMEA2
4 NMEA3
5 NMEA4
6 NMEA5
7 NMEA6
*: [SEA] mode only
11 ALARM 1 BACK
(Protected as 2 TT•AIS 1 BACK
[SERVICE 2 CPA LIMIT 1 BACK
MENU] in 2 CPA LIMIT (OFF, ON)
[RIVER] mode) 3 RANGE (0.1 - 24 NM, 1 NM)
4 TIME (30sec, 1-15min, 1min)
3 TARGET 1 BACK
ALARM* 2 ALR1 MODE (IN, OUT)
3 ALR2 MODE (IN, OUT)
4 LEVEL (1, 2, 3, 4)
12 TT•AIS 1 BACK
(Protected as 2 VECTOR 1 BACK
[SERVICE 2 VECTOR MODE
MENU] in (Ground-Stab: VECTOR REL, VECTOR T-G
[RIVER] mode) Sea-Stab: VECTOR REL, VECTOR T-S
3 VECTOR TIME (30sec, 1 - 6min, 1min)
3 PAST POSN 1 BACK
2 INTERVAL (OFF, 0.5 min, 1 min, 2 min, 3 min, 6 min)
3 POINTS (5, 10)

4 SYMBOL 1 BACK
2 AIS 1 BACK
2 SYMBOL COLOR (GRN, BLU, CYA, MAG, WHT)
3 ROT TAG LIMIT
(000.1 - 720.0 deg/min, 000.1 deg/min)
4 SCALED SYMBOL (OFF, ON)

3 TT* 1 BACK
2 SYMBOL COLOR (GRN, BLU, CYA, MAG, WHT)

5 ACUQIRE ZONE* 1 BACK

2 AZ STAB (STAB NORTH, STAB HEADING)
3 POLYGON STAB (OFF, STAB GND, STAB NORTH,
STAB HEADING)

AP-4
APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE
(IEC61162-1)
Input sentences
ALR : Set alarm state
$**ALR,Hhmmss.ss,xxx,A,A,c—c,*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5
1. Time of alarm condition change, UTC (000000.00 - 240001.00)
2. Unique alarm number (identifier) at alarm source (000 - 999)
3. Alarm condition (A=threshold exceeded, V=not exceeded)
4. Alarm acknowledge state (A=acknowledged, V=not acknowledged)
5. Alarm description text (alphanumeric)

DBS : Depth Below Surface

$**DBS,x.x,f,x.x,M,x.x,F,*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Water depth (0.00-99999.99)
2. feet
3. Water depth (0.00-99999.99)
4. Meters
5. Water depth (0.00-99999.99)
6. Fathom

DBT : Depth Below Transducer

$**DBT,xxxx.x,f,xxxx.x,M,xxxx.x,F,*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. Water depth (0.00-99999.99)
2. feet
3. Water depth (0.00-99999.99)
4. Meters
5. Water depth (0.00-99999.99)
6. Fathoms

DPT : Depth
$**DPT,x.x,x.x,x.x,*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3
1. Water depth relative to the transducer, meters (0.00-99999.99)
2. Offset from transducer, meters (-99.99 - 99.99)
3. Minimum range scale in use (no use)

DTM : Datum Reference

$**DTM,ccc,a,x.x,a,x.x,a,x.x,ccc,*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Local datum (W84=WGS84 W72=WGS72 S85=SGS85, P90=PE90
User defined=999, IHO datum code
2. Local datum subdivision code (NULL or one character)
3. Lat offset, min (-59.99999 - 59.59999)
4. N/S
5. Lon offset, min (no use)
6. E/W
7. Altitude offset, meters (no use)
8. Reference datum (W84=WGS84 W72=WGS72 S85=SGS85, P90=PE90)

AP-5
APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC61162-1)

GBS : GNSS satellite fault detection

$**GBS, hhmmss.ss, x.x, x.x, x.x, xx, x.x, x.x, x.x *hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. UTC time of GGA or GNS fix associated with this sentence
2. Expected error in latitude (0.0 - 999.9)
3. Expected error in longitude (0.0 - 999.9)
4. Expected error in altitude (no use)
5. ID number of most likely failed satellite (no use)
6. Probability of missed detection for most likely failed satellite (no use)
7. Estimate of bias in meters on most likely failed satellite (no use)
8. Standard deviation of bias estimate (no use)

GGA : Global Positioning System Fix Data

$**GGA,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yyy,a,x,xx,x.x,x.x,M,x.x,M,x.x,xxxx,*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1. UTC of position (no use)
2. Latitude (0.00000 - 9000.00000)
3. N/S
4. Longitude (0.00000 - 18000.00000)
5. E/W
6. GPS quality indicator (1 -5, 8)
7. Number of satellite in use (00 -99)
8. Horizontal dilution of precision (0.00 - 999.99)
9. Antenna altitude above/below mean sea level (-999.99 - 9999.99)
10. Unit, m
11. Geoidal separation (-999.99 - 9999.99)
12. Unit, m
13. Age of differential GPS data (0 - 99)
14. Differential reference station ID (0000-1023)

GLL : Geographic Position

$**GLL,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yyy,a,hhmmss.ss,a,x,*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Latitude (0.00000 - 9000.00000)
2. N/S
3. Longitude (0.00000 - 18000.00000)
4. E/W
5. UTC of position (no use)
6. Status (A=data valid V=data invalid)
7. Mode indicator (A=Autonomous D=Differential S=Simulator)

GNS : GNSS Fix Data

$**GNS,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,IIIII.III,a,c--c,xx,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,a*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1. UTC of position (no use)
2. Latitude (0.00000 - 9000.00000)
3. N/S
4. Longitude (0.00000 - 18000.00000)
5. E/W
6. Mode indicator
N=No fix A=Autonomous D=Differential P=Precise R=Real Time Kinematic
F=Float RTK E=Estimated Mode M=Manual Input Mode S=Simulator Mode
7. Total number of satellites in use (00 - 99)
8. HDOP (0.0 - 999.99)
9. Antenna altitude, meters (-999.99 - 9999.99)
10. Geoidal separation (-999.99 - 9999.99)
11. Age of differential data (0 - 999)
12. Differential reference station ID (0000 - 1023)
13. Navigational status indicator

AP-6
 APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC61162-1)

HDT : Heading True

$**HDT, xxx.x,T*hh<CR><LF>
1 2
1. Heading, degrees (0.00 to 360.00)
2. True (T)

HTD : Heading/Track control data

$**HTD,A,x.x,a,a,a,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,a,A,A,A,x.x*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 141516 17
1. Override, A = in use, V = not in use
2. Commanded rudder angle, degrees
3. Commanded rudder direction, L/R = port/starboard
4. Selected steering mode
5. Turn mode R = radius controlled
T = turn rate controlled
N = turn is not controlled
6. Commanded rudder limit, degrees (unsigned)
7. Commanded off-heading limit, degrees (unsigned)
8. Commanded radius of turn for heading changes, n.miles
9. Commanded rate of turn to heading changes, deg/min
10. Commanded heading-to-steer, degrees
11. Commanded off-track limit, n.miles (unsigned)
12. Commanded track, degrees
13. Heading reference in use, T/M
14. Rudder status (A = within limits, V = limit reached or exceeded)
15. Off-heading status (A = within limits, V = limit reached or exceeded)
16. Off-track status (A = within limits, V = limit reached or exceeded)
17. Vessel heading, degrees

MWV : Wind Speed and Angle

$**MWV,x.x,a,x.x,a,A*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 45
1. Wind angle, degrees (0 - 350)
2. Reference (R/T)
3. Wind speed (0.00 - 9999.99)
4. Wind speed units (K=km/h M=m/s N=nm)
5. Status (A=Valid V=Not valid)

RMC : Recommended Minimum Specific GNSS Data

$GPRMC,hhmmss.ss,A,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x.x,x.x,ddmmyy,x.x,a,a,a*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1213
1. UTC of position fix (000000 - 235959)
2. Status (A=data valid, V=navigation receiver warning)
3. Latitude (0.0000 - 9000.0000)
4. N/S
5. Longitude (0.0000 - 18000.0000)
6. E/W
7. Speed over ground, knots (0.0 - 9999.9)
8. Course over ground, degrees true (0.0 - 359.0)
9. Date (010100 - 311299)
10. Magnetic variation, degrees E/W (0.0 - 180.0/NULL)
11. E/W
12. Mode indicator (A= Autonomous D= Differential mode E=Estimated (dead reckoning) mode)
M=Manual input mode S= Simulator N=Data not valid)
13. Navigational status indication

AP-7
APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC61162-1)

ROT : Rate of Turn

$GPROT,x.x,A*hh<CR><LF>
1 2
1. Rate of turn, deg/min, "-"=bow turns to port (-9999.9 - 9999.9)
2. Status: A=data valid, V=data invalid

RSA : Rudder Sensor Angle

$**RSA,x.x,A,x.x,A*hhCR>&ltLF>
1 2 3 4
1. Starboard(or single) rudder sensor data (-180 - 180.0, NULL)
2. Starboard(or single) rudder sensor status (A=Vaild N=Data invalid)
3. Port rudder sensor data (-180 - 180.0, NULL)
4. Port rudder sensor status (A=Vaild N=Data invalid)

THS : True heading & status

$**THS,xxx.x,a*hh<CR><LF>
1 2
1. Heading, degrees True (0.00 to 360.00)
2. Mode indicator (A=autonomous E=estimated M=manual input
S=simulator V=data not valid)

VDM: AIS VHF data-link message

$**VDM,x,x,x,x,s--s,x,*hh<CR><LF>
1234 5 6
1. Total number of sentences needed to transfer the message (1 to 9)
2. Message sentence number (1 to 9)
3. Sequential message identifier (0 to 9, NULL)
4. AIS channel Number (A or B)
5. Encapsulated ITU-R M.1371 radio message (1 - 63 bytes)
6. Number of fill-bits (0 to 5)

VDO: AIS VHF data-link own-vessel report

!AIVDO,x,x,x,x,s--s,x,*hh<CR><LF>
1234 5 6
1. Total number of sentences needed to transfer the message (1 to 9)
2. Message sentence number (1 to 9)
3. Sequential message identifier (0 to 9, NULL)
4. AIS channel Number (A or B)
5. Encapsulated ITU-R M.1371 radio message (1 - 63 bytes)
6. Number of fill-bits (0 to 5)

VHW : Water speed and heading

$GPVHW,x.x,T,x.x,M,x.x,N,x.x,K,*hh <CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Heading, degrees (0.0 - 359.9, NULL)
2. T=True (fixed)
3. Heading, degrees (0.0 - 359.9, NULL)
4. M=Magnetic (fixed)
5. Speed, knots (0.0 - 9999.9)
6. N=Knots (fixed)
7. Speed, knots (0.0 - 9999.9)
8. K=km/hr (fixed)

AP-8
 APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC61162-1)

VTG : Course over ground and ground speed

$GPVTG,x.x,T,x.x,M,x.x,N,x.x,K,a,*hh <CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Course over ground, degrees (0.0 - 359.9)
2. T=True (fixed)
3. Course over ground, degrees (0.0 - 359.9)
4. M=Magnetic (fixed)
5. Speed over ground, knots (0.00-9999.9)
6. N=Knots (fixed)
7. Speed over ground (0.00 - 9999.9)
8. K=km/h (fixed)
9. Mode indicator (A=Autonomous, D=Differential E = Estimated (dead reckoning)
M=Manual input S=Simulator N=Data not valid)

VWR : Wind relative Bearing and Velocity

$**VWR,x.x,x,x.x,N,x.x,M,x.x,K<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Measured wind angle relative to the vessel, degrees (0.0 - 180.0)
2. L=Left semicircle, R=Right semicircle
3. Velocity, knots (0.0 - 9999.9)
4. Unit (N, fixed)
5. Velocity (0.0 - 999.9)
6. Unit (M, fixed)
7. Velocity, km/h
8. Unit (K, fixed)

VWT : True Wind Speed and Angle

$**VWT,x.x,x,x.x,N,x.x,M,x.x,K<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Measured wind angle relative to the vessel, degrees (0.0 - 180.0)
2. L=Left semicircle, R=Right semicircle
3. Velocity, knots (0.0 - 9999.9)
4. Unit (N, fixed)
5. Velocity (0.0 - 999.9)
6. Unit (M, fixed)
7. Velocity, km/h
8. Unit (K, fixed)

ZDA : Time and date

$GPZDA,hhmmss.ss,xx,xx,xxxx,xx,xx<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6
1. UTC (000000 - 235959)
2. Day (01 - 31)
3. Month (01 -12)
4. Year (UTC, 0000 - 9999)
5. Local zone, hours (-13 to ±13)
6. Local zone, minutes (00 to ±59)

AP-9
APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC61162-1)

Output sentences
OSD : Own ship data
$**OSD,53.21,A,57.89,R,12.52,R,45.67,6.78,N*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1. Heading, degrees true (0.00 - 360.00)
2. Heading status (A=data valid, V=data invalid)
3. Vessel course, degrees true (0.00 - 359.99)
4. Course reference
B=Bottom tracking log
M=Manually entered
W=Water referenced
R=Radar tracking (of fixed target)
P=Positioning system ground reference
5. Vessel speed (0.00 - 999.999)
6. Speed reference, B/M/W/R/P (See 4.)
7. Vessel set, degrees true, manually entered (0.00 - 360.00)
8. Vessel drift (speed), manually entered (0.00 - 999.999)
9. Speed units (K=km/h N=Knots S=statute miles/h)

RSD : Radar system data

$RARSD,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,N,H*hh <CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1. Origin 1 range, from own ship (0.000 - 999.9) (see note 2)
2. Origin 1 bearing, degrees from 0 (0.0 - 359.9) (see note 2)
3. Variable range marker 1(VRM1), range (0.000 - 999.9)
4. Bearing line 1(EBL1), degrees from 0 (0.0 - 359.9)
5. Origin 2 range (0.000 - 999.9) (see note 2)
6. Origin 2 bearing (0.0 - 359.9)(see note 2)
7. VRM2, range (0.000 - 999.9)
8. EBL2, degrees (0.0 - 359.9)
9. Cursor range, from own ship (0.000 - 999.9)
10. Cursor bearing, degrees clockwise from 0 (0.0 - 359.9)
11. Range scale in use (0.0625 - 120)
12. Range units (K/N/S)
13. Display rotation (see note 1)

NOTES
1 Display rotation:
C=Course-up, course-over-ground up, degrees true
H=Head-up, ship's heading (center-line) 0 up
N=North-up, true north is 0 up
2 Origin 1 and origin 2 are located at the stated range and bearing
from own ship and provide for two independent sets of variable range
markers (VRM) and electronic bearing lines (EBL) originating away from
own ship position.

AP-10
 APPENDIX 2 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC61162-1)

TTM : Tracked target message

$RATTM,05,12.34,23.4,R,45.67,123.4,T,1.23,8.23,N,c--c,T,R,hhmmss.ss,M*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
1. Target number (00 to 99)
2. Target distance from own ship (0.000 - 999.9)
3. Bearing from own ship,degrees (0.0 - 359.9)
4. True or Relative
5. Target speed (0.00 - 99.9, 100.0 - 999.9)
6. Target course, degrees (0.0 - 359.9)
7. True or Relative
8. Distance of closet point of approach (0.000 - 999.9)
9. Time to CPA, min., "-"increasing (-6000 - 6000)
10. Speed/distance units, K=Km, km/h N=nm, km S=sm, mph)
11. Target name (c--c)
12. Target status (L=Lost Q=Acquiring T=Tracking)
13. Reference target (R, NULL otherwise)
14. UTC of data (hhmmss.ss)
15. Type of acquisition (A=automatic M=manual R=reported)

AP-11
APPENDIX 3 PARTS LIST
This equipment contains one complex module in which fault diagnosis and repair down to compo-
nent level is practicable; therefore, parts list is omitted in this manual (IMO A.694(17)/8.3.1). Only
discrete components that may be checked or replaced by the ship personnel are power jack and
a fuse (20 A).

Processor Unit RPU-023

Item Type Code No.
SPU Board 03P9547 —
PWR (DC) Board 03P9497A —
FIL Board 03P9576 —
VIDEO_AMP Board 03P9551 —
FRP_TB Board 03P9548 —

PWR (DC) Board

FRP_TB Board VIDEO_AMP Board

Filter Board
SPU Board
(under the cover)
(under the FRP_TB and VIDEO\AMP boards)

AP-12
 APPENDIX 3 PARTS LIST

Display Unit MU-190RH

Item Type Code No.
TFT Color LCD Module 26P0015 —
26P0018 (PSW board) —
ESSIP35A-1C (AD board) —
26P0013 —
LCD LQ190E1LX51, 26S0027 —
FAN LQ0DDB0091, 26S0048 —

26P0015
LQ190E1LX51,
26S0027(LCD)

LQ0DDB0094, ESSIP35A-1C,
26S0048 26S0064
(Motor fan) (AD board)

26P0018 26P0013

Control Unit RCU-027

Item Type Code No.
Touchpad 54-00030 —
Panel Board 03P9528 —

Panel
Board
03P9528

AP-13
APPENDIX 3 PARTS LIST

Antenna Unit RSB120A/RSB121A

Item Type Code No.
BP Board 03P9347A —
RF_TB Board 03P9488A —

BP Board

RF_TB
Board

RF Unit RTR-102
Item Type Code No.
IF Board 03P9487A —
MD Board 03P9529 —
MMIC Board 03P9505 —
RFC Board 03P9506E —
Magnetron MAF1611B —
Circulator FX00-0220-00 —
Isolator FX0157 —
Bandpass Filter RU-9969 —
Limiter RU-9099 —

MD Board

Magnetron

AP-14
 RHRS-2014

SPECIFICATIONS OF RIVER RADAR

RHRS-2014

1 ANTENNA UNIT
1.1 Radiator type Slotted waveguide array
1.2 Polarization Horizontal
1.3 Antenna rotation speed 26 rpm (RSB-120A) or 48 rpm (RSB-121A) nominal
1.4 Radiator length 255 cm (XN24AR), 216 cm (XN21AR)
1.5 Horizontal beam width -3dB: 0.95° (XN24AR), 1.12° (XN21AR)
-20dB: 2.5° (XN24AR), 2.84° (XN21AR)
1.6 Vertical beam width -3dB: 25°
1.7 Sidelobe attenuation Within ±10° of main-lobe: less than -26 dB
Outside ±10° of main-lobe: less than -32 dB
1.8 Antenna gain 31.0 dB (XN24AR), 30.0 dB (XN21AR)
1.9 Wind load 100 km/h relative

2 RF TRANSCEIVER
2.1 Frequency 9410 MHz ±30 MHz (X band)
2.2 Modulation P0N
2.3 Peak output power 4 kW nominal
2.4 Range, Pulselength, Pulse Repetition Rate (PRR)
River mode
Range (km) Pulselength (μs) PRR (Hz)
S 0.125 to 4 0.04 4000
M1 4 to 8 0.12 2000
M2 8 to 32 0.28 2000
L 16 to 64 0.6 1000
Sea mode (1)
Range (NM/SM) Pulselength (μs) PRR (Hz)
S 0.125 to 2 0.04 4000
M1 1.5 to 4 0.12 2000
M2 3 to 16 0.28 2000
L 6 to 64 0.6 1000 (750 for 64 NM/SM)
Sea mode (2)
Range (km/kyd) Pulselength (μs) PRR (Hz)
S 0.125 to 4 0.04 4000
M1 3 to 8 0.12 2000
M2 6 to 32 0.28 2000
L 12 to 64 0.6 1000
2.5 Modulator FET switching
2.6 Intermediate Frequency 60 MHz, Logarithmic amplifier

SP - 1 E3614S01G
121022
 RHRS-2014

2.7 Tuning Manual/Automatic

2.8 Receiver front end MMIC
2.9 Duplexer Ferrite circulator with diode limiter

3 PROCESSOR UNIT
3.1 Orientation mode
River mode Head-up or Stern-up, relative motion
Sea mode Head-up, Head-up TB or Stern-up (relative motion),
North-up or Course-up (relative/true motion)
3.2 Range, Range ring interval (RRI), Number of rings
River mode
Range (km) 0.125 0.25 0.5 0.8 1.2 1.6 2 4 8 16 32 64
RRI (km) 0.025 0.05 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.4 0.4 1 2 4 8 16
Number of rings 5 5 5 4 6 4 5 4 4 4 4 4
Sea mode
Range (NM) 0.125 0.25 0.5 0.75 1 1.5 2 3 4 6 8 12 16 24 32 48 64
RRI (NM) 0.025 0.05 0.1 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.4 0.5 1 1 2 2 4 4 8 8 16
Number of rings 5 5 5 3 4 6 5 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 6 4
3.3 Minimum range 15 m
3.4 Range discrimination 15 m
3.5 Range accuracy 1.5% of range or 5 m, whichever is the greater
3.6 Bearing accuracy ±0.5°
3.7 Echo trail
River mode 2-scan: Off/1.25/2.5/5 sec. (relative/true*)
Sea mode Off/5/15/30 sec., 1/3/6 min. (relative/true*)
3.8 Off-center 0/20/40/60 %
3.9 Radar map* Available (mark: 5,000 points)
3.10 Target tracking** (TT) 100 targets
3.11 AIS 300 targets
*: compass and L/L data required. **: compass and speed data required.

4 MONITOR UNIT
4.1 Screen type 19-inch color LCD (portrait type)
4.2 Effective area 376.32 x 301.06 mm
4.3 Resolution 1280 x 1024 (SXGA)
4.4 Brightness 500 cd/m2 typical
4.5 Contrast 900:1
4.6 View distance 1.02 m

5 INTERFACE
5.1 Data format IEC61162-1/2 Ver.1.5/2.0/3.0/4.0: 2 ports (heading, AIS)
IEC61162-1 Ver.1.5/2.0/3.0/4.0: 4 ports (speed, L/L, others)

SP - 2 E3614S01G
121022
 RHRS-2014

5.2 Data sentences

Input ALR, DBS, DBT, DPT, DTM, GBS, GGA, GLL, GNS, HDT, HTD,
MWV, RMC, ROT, RSA, THS, VDM, VDO, VHW, VTG, VWR,
VWT, ZDA
Output OSD, RSD, TTM
5.3 Radar signal output 1 port
5.4 Ethernet 100Base-TX, UTP (CAT5e)
5.5 USB port 2 ports for control
5.6 Picture data output DVI-D, RGB
5.7 SD card slot 2 slots, SD/SDHC

6 POWER SUPPLY
6.1 Processor unit 24 VDC: 3.9 A (26 rpm), 4.8 A (48 rpm)
6.2 Monitor unit 24 VDC: 2.5 A
6.3 Rectifier (RU-1746B-2, option) 100-115/220-230 VAC, 1 phase, 50/60Hz

7 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
7.1 Ambient temperature
Antenna unit -25°C to +55°C (storage: -25°C to +70°C)
Processor/Monitor unit -15°C to +55°C
7.2 Relative humidity 93% or less at +40°C
7.3 Degree of protection
Antenna unit IP46
Processor unit IP20
Control unit IP22
Monitor unit IP22
7.4 Vibration IEC 60945 Ed.4

8 UNIT COLOR
8.1 Antenna unit N9.5
8.2 Processor/Control unit N2.5
8.3 Monitor unit N3.0

9 COMPASS SAFE DISTANCE

9.1 Processor unit Standard: 0.70 m, Steering: 0.40 m
9.2 Control unit Standard: 0.60 m, Steering: 0.35 m
9.3 Monitor unit Standard: 1.15 m, Steering: 0.70 m

SP - 3 E3614S01G
121022
This page is intentionally left blank .
INDEX
A Dual GPS icon......................................... 1-43
AIS Dual Radar combine ............................... 1-44
Activate ................................................... 3-4 E
Activate all............................................... 3-5 EBL ......................................................... 1-21
Sleep ....................................................... 3-5 Echo average .......................................... 1-28
Sleep all .................................................. 3-5 Echo stretch ............................................ 1-27
Target data ............................................ 3-10 External radar.......................................... 1-46
AIS ALL ..................................................... 3-1
AIS FIL ...................................................... 3-1 F
AIS OFF .................................................... 3-1 FILES menu ............................................ 1-61
AIS symbol ......................................... 3-2, 3-5 FTC ......................................................... 1-20
Alarm description .................................... 1-37 Function key............................................ 1-47
Alarm history ........................................... 1-38 Fuse .......................................................... 5-2
Alarm indication....................................... 1-36 G
Alarm list ................................................. 1-38 Gain......................................................... 1-17
Alarm summary ....................................... 1-38 Guidance box .......................................... 1-64
Autopilot graph ........................................ 1-57
AZ H
Delete ............................................. 1-35, 2-4 Head up................................................... 1-12
Sleep ....................................................... 2-4 Head up (TB)........................................... 1-13
zone reference ........................................ 2-5 Heading line ............................................ 1-50
AZ (acquisition zone)) ............................... 2-4 I
B Interference rejecter ................................ 1-26
Barge mark.............................................. 1-51 Interswitch ............................................... 1-43
Blue sign ................................................... 3-3 K
BRILL MENU............................................. 1-8 Key controls .............................................. 1-1
Brilliance.................................................... 1-7
L
C Left button ................................................. 1-4
Carbon brush ............................................ 5-3 List
COMBINE RADAR .................................. 1-45 AIS list ................................................... 3-11
Course up................................................ 1-13 TT list ...................................................... 2-9
Course up (TM) ....................................... 1-13 List window
CPA AIS list ..................................................... 1-6
TT .......................................................... 2-12 Alarm list.................................................. 1-6
CPA alarm................................................. 3-9 TT list ...................................................... 1-6
Cursor ..................................................... 1-19 Lost target .......................................... 2-7, 3-8
Cursor menu ........................................... 1-19 ACK .................................................. 2-8, 3-8
CUSTOM MENU ..................................... 1-59 Lost target filter ......................................... 3-8
Custom operation.................................... 1-67
M
D Magnetron ................................................. 5-3
Date menu............................................... 1-57 Main menu ...................................... 1-5, AP-1
Depth alarm............................................. 1-39 Mark/Line information................................ 4-3
Depth graphical display........................... 1-41 Menu icon................................................ 1-63
Depth menu............................................. 1-55 Menu icons................................................ 1-5
Display capture ....................................... 1-65 Menu operation ......................................... 1-4
Display filter Menu transparency ................................. 1-64
AIS .......................................................... 3-3 Menu tree ................................................AP-1
Display indications .................................... 1-2 Menu window ........................... 1-4, 1-5, 1-62
Docking icon............................................ 1-39 Motor ......................................................... 5-3
Docking information ................................ 1-40 Mouse operation ....................................... 1-5
Docking mode ......................................... 1-39
Dual depth icon ....................................... 1-41 N
NAV lines ................................................ 1-35

IN-1
INDEX

NMEA sentence check...............................5-4 TCPA alarm................................................3-9

North mark ...............................................1-50 Transmit time ...........................................1-68
North up ...................................................1-13 True Vector ..............................................2-10
North up (TM)...........................................1-13 Relative ..................................................2-10
True........................................................2-10
O
TT
Off-center .................................................1-25
Cancel all tracking....................................2-6
Offset EBL................................................1-21
Cancel tracking ........................................2-5
Orientation mode ........................... 1-14, 1-68
Symbol .....................................................2-6
Own ship mark .........................................1-50
TT (Target tracking) ...................................2-1
Own ship position menu...........................1-55
TT display ..................................................2-1
Own ship trail ...........................................1-30
TTG (Time-To-Go) ...................................1-57
P
V
Panel dimmer .............................................1-7
VRM .........................................................1-20
Past position ..............................................3-6
TT...........................................................2-11 W
Pulse width...............................................1-16 Wind icon .................................................1-40
Wind menu ...............................................1-56
R
RAIN clutter..............................................1-19
Range scale .............................................1-14
Reference antenna ..................................1-46
Right button................................................1-4
ROT alarm ...............................................1-39
ROT graph ...............................................1-57
ROT setting ................................................3-9
Rudder graph ...........................................1-57
S
SD card ....................................................1-60
Self test ......................................................5-3
Ship’s position ..........................................1-54
Speed and Depth .....................................1-54
Speed menu.............................................1-55
STBY/TX key .............................................1-2
STC ..........................................................1-18
STC preset ...............................................1-18
Stern mark ...............................................1-50
Stern up ...................................................1-13
T
Target Alarm
ACK........................................................1-33
Alarm level .............................................1-33
Alarm type ..............................................1-32
Target alarm................................... 1-31, 1-33
Alarm type ..............................................1-34
Sleep ......................................................1-35
Target filter
Lost target ................................................2-7
TARGET MENU .........................................2-3
Target Trail...............................................1-28
Start, Stop ..............................................1-28
Trail color ...............................................1-31
Trail level................................................1-30
TRAIL menu ...........................................1-29
Trail mode ..............................................1-29
Trail time ................................................1-30
TCPA
TT...........................................................2-12

IN-2
 D
C
B
A

NOTE
注記
*1 *3 *4
J601 RW-0013,φ18.4 MAX.100m TB803
TX-HV 1 BRN 11 1
*1 TB-1 NC 2 2

*2: OPTION.
DPYC-6 1 (+)
24VDC J602 TB802

*１）RHN手配。
2 (-) GND 1 (RED 2) 1

RPU-023
*1 *2
GND 2 (YEL 4) 2

*２）オプション。
ANTENNA UNIT

100-115/ DPYC-2.5
1

RU-1746B-2 TX_TRIG 3 (BRN 1) 3

220-230VAC

*1: PREPARED BY RHN.

PL_A 4 (RED 22) 4
1φ,50/60Hz

PROCESSOR UNIT
PL_B 5 (GRN 5) 5
PL_C 6 (PPL 7) 6
RSB-121A-102(48rpm)
RSB-120A-102(26rpm)

TUNE_GATE 7 WHT 9 7

24VDC 5m
*1
IV-8sq.
MAG_CUR_LVL 8 ORG 13 8
HEATER-H 9 B-YEL 14 9
HEATER-C 10 B-RED 12 10
TUNING_IND 11 (PPL 17) 11
TUNING_CONT 12 (BLU 6) 12
MBS_L 13 (ORG 3) 13
LNA_MON 14 GRY 18 14

MJ-A3SPF0029-050ZC
*1
J603 TB801
PM_COMMON 1 (BLK 27) 1

3
2
1
DVI PM_TDRD-A 2 (BLK 28) 2
J3 J201 PM_TDRD-B 3 (BLK 29) 3
24

TB1
1 GND 4 B-GRN 15 4

*４）シールドは両ユニット側で完全にアースすること。
TMDS_DATA2_N
TMDS_DATA2_P 2 GND 5 B-BLK 20 5

*3: WIRE COLOR CODE ( ): INNER WIRES, B: LARGE WIRES,

*３）（ ）内のカラーコードは内側シールド内の線を示す。
SHIELD
TMDS_DATA2_SHIELD 3 P12V 6 B-WHT 19 6
4 M12V 7 B-BLU 26 7

DC_INPUT-
DC_INPUT+
NC
2

5 HD 8 BRN 21 8

*4: SHIELD SHOULD BE EFECTIVELY GROUNDED AT BOTH UNIT ENDS.

5m,φ7
NC
DDC_CLOCK 6 BP 9 GRY 8 9
DDC_DATA 7 MOTOR-H 10 B-ORG 23 10
NC 8 MOTOR-H 11 B-BLU 16 11
TMDS_DATA1_N 9 MOTOR-C 12 B-YEL 24 12

MU-190RH
TMDS_DATA1_P 10 MOTOR-C 13 B-GRN 25 13

DVI-D/D SINGLELINK5M
TMDS_DATA1_SHIELD 11 J301

MONITOR UNIT
NC 12 VIDEO_IN 3C2VS RF UNIT
NC 13 GND RTR-102
+5V_P 14
GND 15
RW-4747

HOT_PLUG_DETECT 16 NMEA1
TMDS_DATA0_N 17 J612 *1
18 NMEA1_RD-A 1
TTYCSLA-1T HEADING SENSOR
TMDS_DATA0_P
19 NMEA1_RD-B 2 (IEC61162-2)
TMDS_DATA0_SHIELD
NC 20 NMEA1_COMMON 3
NC 21
TMDS_CLOCK_SHIELD 22 NMEA2

IV-2sq.
*1
TMDS_CLOCK_P 23 J613 *1
24 NMEA2_TD-A 1
TTYCSLA-4 AIS
TMDS_CLOCK_N P
3

BRILL CTRL NMEA2_TD-B 2 (IEC61162-2)

J6 J204 NMEA2_RD-A 3
4 RNS-08-132,5m 4 P
NMEA2_RD-B 4
NMEA2_COMMON 5

NMEA3
MOUSE J614 *1
NMEA3_RD-A 1 TTYCSLA-1 NAV EQUIPMENT
MOUSE USB CABLE 4 J203 (IEC61162-1)
NMEA3_RD-B 2
NC 3

NMEA4
NETWORK J615 *1
NMEA4_RD-A 1
TTYCSLA-1 SPEED LOG
8 UTP(CAT5e) 8 J205 (IEC61162-1)
EXTERNAL RADAR NMEA4_RD-B 2
NC 3

NMEA5
KEYBOARD1 J616 *1

SCALE
DRAWN
J1 NMEA5_TD-A 1
TTYCSLA-4 INS

DWG.No.
CHECKED
CONTROL UNIT 10 TS-01-065,5m,φ7.8 J604 P

APPROVED
4

1 NC NMEA5_TD-B 2 (IEC61162-1)
RCU-027
2 KEY_USB_DM NMEA5_RD-A 3
P
3 KEY_USB_DP NMEA5_RD-B 4

4/Oct/2012
4/Oct/2012
4 GND NC 5
5 KEY_PWR_SW1_P
6 KEY_PWR_SW1_N NMEA6
*1

MASS
7 P12V_KEY1 J617
TTYCSLA-4 ECDIS

6/Oct/2012 H.MAKI
8 GND NMEA6_TD-A 1

H.MAKI
P (IEC61162-1)

C3614-C01- D
9 FG NMEA6_TD-B 2
10 USB_SHIELD NMEA6_RD-A 3
P
T.YAMASAKI

kg
NMEA6_RD-B 4
NC 5
RGB
*2 ANALOG
3COX-2P-6C J202

REF.No.
EXTERNAL MONITOR 1 A_RED ROT/RUDDER
2 A_GRN J619 *1
3 A_BLU ROT_H 1 TTYCSLA-7 ROT/RUDDER
P AUTOPILOT
4 NC ROT_C 2
5 GND ROT_ALARM_H 3
P
6 GND ROT_ALARM_C 4
5

7 GND GND 5
8 GND AUTO_PILOT_H 6
P
9 NC AUTO_PILOT_C 7
03-178-6001-1

10 GND AP_FOLLOW_UP_H 8
P
11 NC AP_FOLLOW_UP_C 9
12 NC GND 10
13 RGB_HSYNC_N RUDDER_H 11
P
14 RGB_VSYNC_N RUDDER_C 12
NAME
名称

15 NC
TITLE

RADAR OVERLAY
J608(NH8P) *2
GND 1 RW-4864
RADAR OVERLAY
OP-HD1_OUT 2
GND 3
OP_BP1_OUT 4
6

GND 5
RHRS-2014

OP_TRIG1_OUT 6
相互結線図

GND 7
RIVER RADAR

OP_VIDEO1_OUT 8
リバーレーダー

INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM
S-1

FURUNO ELECTRIC CO., LTD.