Flir BelgiumBA LTT Wireless MOB System (tag) User Manual 81275 1

Raymarine UK Ltd. Wireless MOB System (tag) 81275 1

Contents

Operation

LifeTag SystemOperating GuideDocument reference:  81275-1Date:  April 2006            81275_1.book  Page 1  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06
 Raymarine and SeaTalk are trademarks of Raymarine plc © Handbook contents copyright Raymarine plcImportant InformationWARNING:LifeTag SystemThe Raymarine LifeTag system is only an aid to crew safety, and must not be relied upon as the vessel's main crew safety system. It is the responsibility of the Captain and all crew members to ensure that all safety instructions and procedures are in place and obeyed in accordance with local requirements.  Failure to operate this system  in accordance with the operating instructions may result in unreliable or reduced  system performance.WARNING:Lithium BatteriesThe LifeTag System Tags use non-rechargeable lithium batteries. Do not attempt to recharge these batteries.  Do not incinerate these batteries. Ensure that these batteries are replaced with a battery of the same type and check local regulations when disposing of spent batteries. Incorrectly fitting batteries or using the wrong battery types may result in un-reliable or reduced  system performance.General Care & SafetyThe operation of some medical electronic devices, such as hearing aids and pacemakers, may be affected if a LifeTag or LifeTag Base Station is used next to them.  Observe the makers recommendations for such devices.RF EnergyThe LifeTag and Lifetag Base Station are low-power radio transceivers.  When on, they intermittently transmit RF energy (radio waves). The LifeTag and LifeTag Base Station are designed to comply with the limits for RF energy exposure for the general population set by national authorities and international health agencies, for example BS EN 50371:2002.     Intended UseThe LifeTag and LifeTag Base Station are intended as an aid to safety on leisure vessels and small workboats.Waste Electrical and Electronic (WEEE) DirectiveThe WEEE Directive requires the recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment.Whilst the WEEE Directive does not apply to some of Raymarine's products, we support its policy and ask you to be aware of how to dispose of this product.The crossed out wheelie bin symbol, illustrated above, and found on our products signifies that this product should not be disposed of in general waste or landfill.Please contact your local dealer, national distributor or Raymarine Technical Services for information on product disposal.81275_1.book  Page 2  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06
1LifeTag System Operating Guide            The LifeTag systemAll Tags communicating with Base StationNo alarmSignal lost from any TagAlarm soundsSignal losta Tag is submergedThe LifeTag system will sound an alarm if . . . D8883-1 a Tag button is held down for 3 to 5 sec then releaseda Tag is out of range (typically 30 ft) ofthe Base Unit SeaTalk alarmsIf a LifeTag alarm occurs, a SeaTalk alarm will also be initiated if your LifeTag Base Station is connected to SeaTalk. For details of how SeaTalk alarms are indicated, refer to the handbooks for your other SeaTalk products .81275_1.book  Page 1  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06
2  LifeTag System Operating Guide                          If a Tag is not active, press and release the pushbutton to activate the Tag.2. Ensure Tags are Active 1. Apply power to Base StationBase Station Getting startedBefore issuing Tags to crew members, check each Tag to ensure the LED indicator briefly flashes GREEN once every 10 seconds. This indicates that the Tag is ACTIVE.If the indicator shows any other indication, check below to determine what to do.12 V dcCheck that the Alarm 'chirps' briefly, as power is appliedD884-13. Issue Tags to crewWhat to do if an alarm occursHow to carry TagsWhat will initiate an alarmHow to know if a Tag is activeHow to know when a battery needs changingIssue Tags to your crew members, then instruct them how to use the LifeTag system. Color Action MeaningSearching for Base Station. Wait for a few seconds. If normal operation does not start, check that the Base Station is switched on.Normal operation. The Tag is ready for use.Continuous half-second flashes every secondTwo flashes once every 10 secondsContinuous alternating flashesBrief flash once every 10 secondsGREEN GREEN & RED RED REDLow battery. Replace the battery as described in this guide.Tag LED indicationsD8985-1Alarm indication. Carry out the Man Overboard procedure.Continuous brief flashesRED Tag is de-registered. 81275_1.book  Page 2  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06
 LifeTag System Operating Guide 3            either or orin pocket on strap provided on beltWearing your TagD8890-1Use extension if necessaryUsing the strapEnsure each crew member carries an active Tag at all times when on board.81275_1.book  Page 3  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06
4  LifeTag System Operating Guide                          What happens when an alarm occurs?When an alarm is initiatedTo cancel a LifeTag alarm01234secondsRepeat every 1 s until alarm canceledThe Alarm buzzer soundsThe indicator flashes RED continuously, half-second flashes every secondOn active TagsOptional 12 V outputOther SeaTalk productsNote: This will NOT cancel alarms on associated SeaTalk products.  Refer to relevant product handbooks for details of how to cancel these alarms.Hold in a Tag button for 5 secondsD8986-1If the LifeTag Base Station is connected to a Seatalk system which includes a SeaTalk chartplotter and GPS, and a LifeTag alarm occurs, a MOB marker will be displayed on the chartplotter at the location of the MOB event. In addition, the chartplotter and compatible Seatalk instruments (such as ST60+ and ST290 Graphic instruments) will display a MOB 999 Waypoint Name, and range / bearing or latitiude/longitude to the MOB location,plus elapsed time since the MOB event.This occurs only with compatible products on SeaTalk systems. It does NOT occur on other products connected via NMEA0183.When an alarm condition exists, the Base Station optional, switched output provides 12 V as a switching voltage, for external equipment.The Alarm 'chirps' briefly, every 10 secondsIf the Base Station detects that a Tag battery voltage is low:Tag low battery warningIf this occurs, all users should check their Tags for a low battery voltage indication (2 RED flashes every 10 seconds). If necessary, replace the battery. D8987-181275_1.book  Page 4  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06
 LifeTag System Operating Guide 5                                    Replacing batteryDiscard spent battery in accordance with local regulationsDo NOT use a sharp object to open a TagReplace the Tag back and snap shutCR2 3VOpen the Tag Remove spent batterySnap5. 4.  3.D8284-1Ensure correct polarityImportant!CR2 3V1. 2.Do NOT open a Tag in wet or dirty conditionsTaking care not to disturb other internal components, insert  NEW, lithium, non-rechargeable CR2 3V battery.Looking after your LifeTag systemD8920-1Never open a Tag unless you want to remove or replace the battery.Periodically clean the Base Station and Tags, use a clean damp cloth. Do NOT use chemical or abrasive cleaning agents. Periocially clean the strap by washing it in fresh water and combing the velcro sections to remove dirt, fluff etc.If you are planning not to use the LifeTag system for an extended period (e.g. over winter), remove the batteries from the Tags, to increase battery life.Store all components in a dry location, out of direct sunlight , when not in use. 81275_1.book  Page 5  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06
6  LifeTag System Operating GuideRaymarine UK Ltd,Quay Point, Northarbour RoadPortsmouth, Hampshire PO6 3TD,United Kingdom.Tel: +44 (0) 23 9269 3611Fax: +44 (0) 23 9269 4642www.raymarine.comRaymarine Inc,21 Manchester Street, Merrimack,New Hampshire 03054,USA.Tel: +1 603.881.5200Fax: +1 603.864.4756www.raymarine.com                                       TroubleshootingD8921--1Base Station indicator lit but buzzer does not soundCannot register Tag  Buzzer connection faulty  Ensure buzzer is connected to correct terminals on Base Station Base Station indicator does not light and buzzer does not soundBase Station not powered up Check Seatalk cable is correctly connected and apply power to SeaTalkCheck that the SeaTalk system is operating correctlyAlarm sounds when there is no alarm condition Tag out of range Perform site survey as described in LifeTag System Installation & Commissioning Guide. If unsatisfactory, redeploy system components to improve signal coverageCheck that buzzer ‘chirps’ when power is first switched onTag not powered upTag battery discharged    Replace batteryEnsure Tag battery is correctly installedAll users to check for low Tag battery and replace as necessaryTag not powered upTag battery discharged    Replace batteryEnsure Tag battery is correctly installedFault Possible cause ActionBuzzer 'chirps' briefly every 10 s  Tag battery lowGeneral informationD9145--1ApprovalsFCC InformationThe LifeTag and LifeTag Base Station comply with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) these devices may not cause harmful interference and (2) these devices must accept interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.Changes or modifications to these devices not expressly approved in writing by Raymarine could violate compliance with FCC rules and void the user's authority to operate the equipment.Declaration of ConformityRaymarine UK Ltd. hereby declares that the LifeTag and LifeTag Base Stationare in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC.The original Declarations of Conformity may be viewed on the relevant product pages at www.raymarine.com.EU  R&TTE Directive 1995/5/EC    USA  FCC Part 15  FCC ID:  PJ5-LTB (LifeTag Base Station)  PJ5-LTT (LifeTag)Industry Canada  RSP100  ID   IC4069B-LTB (LifeTag Base Station)  IC4069B-LLT  (LifeTag)81275_1.book  Page 6  Thursday, April 6, 2006  2:35 PMDraft copy 06/04/06

Navigation menu