Furuno USA 9ZWFM4800 MARINE VHF RADIOTELEPHONE User Manual

Furuno USA Inc MARINE VHF RADIOTELEPHONE

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User Manual

MARINE VHF

RADIOTELEPHONE

FM-4800

OPERATOR'S MANUAL

www.furuno.com

Model

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

The operator and installer must read the applicable safety instructions before attempting to operate or

install the equipment.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,

could result in death or serious injury.

WARNING

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,

can result in minor or moderate injury.

CAUTION

Warning, Caution Prohibitive Action

Mandatory Action

CAUTION

Do not open the equipment.

This equipment uses high voltage

electricity which can shock, burn or

cause serious injury. Only qualified

personnel can work inside the equipment.

WARNING

If water leaks into the equipment or

something is dropped into the

equipment, immediately turn off the

power at the switchboard.

Fire or electrical shock can result.

If the equipment is giving off smoke

or fire, immediately turn off the

power at the switchboard.

Fire or electrical shock can result.

If you feel the equipment is acting

abnormally or giving off strange

noises, immediately turn off the

power at the switchboard and contact

a FURUNO service technician.

Do not disassemble or modify the

equipment.

Fire, electrical shock or serious injury

can occur. If the equipment does not

work properly, contact your dealer.

WARNING

Make sure no rain or water splash

leaks into the equipment.

Fire or electrical shock can result if water

leaks into the equipment.

Do not place liquid-filled containers

on or near the equipment.

Fire or electrical shock can result if a

liquid spills into the equipment.

Do not operate the equipment with

wet hands.

Electrical shock can result.

Use the correct fuse.

Use of the wrong fuse can cause fire or

electrical shock.

Do not touch any part of the antenna

when the equipment is transmitting.

Electrical shock can result.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Do not open the equipment unless

totally familiar with electrical circuits.

The equipment uses high voltage that

can cause electrical shock.

WARNING

Turn off the power at the mains

switchboard before beginning the

installation. Post a warning sign near

the switchboard to indicate that

power should not be applied while

the equipment is being installed.

Electrical shock, serious injury or fire

can result if the power is not turned off

or is applied while the equipment is

being installed.

Do not approach the antenna closer

than the distances shown below

when the antenna is transmitting.

The antenna emits radio waves that can

be harmful to the human body.

(MPE: Minimum Permissible Exposure)

100 W/m20.12 m

10 W/m20.39 m

0.2 mW/cm21.50 m

IEC 60945

MPE by FCC

RF power density

on antenna aperture

Distance Description

required by

Maximum Antenna Gain: 6dBi

This device complies with part 15 of

the FCC Rules.

Operation is subject to the following

two conditions:

(1) This device may not cause harmful

interference.

(2) This device must accept any interfer-

ence received, including interference

that may cause undesired operation.

1.2 W/m22.50 m

MPE by IC

This transmitter must not be co-located

or operating in conjunction with any

other antenna or transmitter.

Note: This equipment has been tested

and found to comply with the FCC

standards.

These limits are designed to provide

reasonable protection against harmful

interference in a commercial installation.

This equipment generates uses and can

radiate radio frequency energy and, if

not installed and used in accordance

with the instructions, may cause harmful

interference to radio communications.

However, there is no guarantee that

interference will not occur in a particular

installation.

If this equipment does cause harmful

interference to radio or television

reception, which can be determined by

turning the equipment off and on, the

user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the

following measures:

- Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna.

- Increase the separation between the

equipment and receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an outlet

on a circuit different from that to which

the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experienced

radio/TV technician for help.

[Radiation Exposure Statement]

This equipment complies with FCC

radiation exposure limits set forth for

an uncontrolled environment.

This equipment complies with FCC

radiation exposure limits set forth for an

uncontrolled environment.

This antenna should be installed with

minimum distance 150cm from your

body.

ISEDC RSS warning

This device complies with Innovation,

Science and Economic Development

Canada Compliance RSS standard

(s). Operation is subject to the following

two conditions: (1) this device may not

cause interference, and (2) this

device must accept any interference,

including interference that may cause

undesired operation of the device.

Le présent appareil est conforme aux

CNR d'Innovation, Sciences et Dével-

oppement économique Canada

applicables aux appareils radio.

L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux

conditions suivantes:

(1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de

brouillage, et

(2) l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter

tout brouillage radioélectrique subi,

même si le brouillage est

susceptible d'en compromettre le

fonctionnement.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Confirm that the power supply

voltageis compatible with the voltage

rating of the equipment.

Connection to the wrong power supply

can cause fire or damage the equipment.

CAUTION

WARNING

ISEDC Radiation Exposure State-

ment:

This equipment complies with ISEDC

RF radiation exposure limits set forth for

an uncontrolled environment.

The antenna should be installed with

minimum distance 250cm from your

body.

This transmitter must not be co-located

or operating in conjunction with any

other antenna or transmitter.

Observe the following safe compass

distances to prevent interference to a

magneticcompass:

Standard

compass

Steering

compass

0.65 m 0.40 m

FM-4800

0.70 m 0.45 m

HS-4800

2.65 m 1.75 m

SP-4800

ISEDC exposition aux radiations:

Cet équipement est conforme avec

ISEDC les limites d'exposition aux

rayonnements définies pour un contrôlé

environnement.

L'antenne doit être installée avec une

distance minimale de 250cm de votre

corps.

Cet émetteur ne doit pas être

co-localisés ou fonctionner en conjonc-

tion avec une autre antenne ou

émetteur.

Any Changes or modifications not

expressly approved by the party respon-

sible for compliance could void the

user’s authority to operate the equip-

ment.

CE Compliance Statement

This product complies with CE under

RED directive 2014/53/EU.

The maximum antenna gain is 6dBi，

which is caculated in the EIRP. The

distance form observation point to the

antenna is 2m.

Contents

FOREWORD ................................................................................... 1

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION ........................................................... 2

1. GETTING STARTED ............................................................ 3

1.1 Emergency Call (CH16) .................................................................................. 3

1.2 How to Call another Channel (CH16 or CH9) .................................................. 3

1.3 Channels 13 and 67 (USA Channel Group only) ............................................. 4

2. CONTROLS .......................................................................... 5

2.1 Radio ............................................................................................................... 5

2.2 Microphone ..................................................................................................... 6

2.3 Handset ........................................................................................................... 8

3. HOME SCREEN ................................................................. 10

4. DIGITAL SELECTIVE CALLING ........................................ 12

4.1 General ......................................................................................................... 12

4.2 Maritime Mobile Service Identity ................................................................... 12

4.2.1 What Is an MMSI? ............................................................................... 12

4.2.2 How to Enter Your MMSI Number ....................................................... 12

4.3 DSC Distress Call.......................................................................................... 13

4.3.1 How to Initiate a DSC Distress Call ..................................................... 13

4.3.2 How to Receive a DSC Distress Call .................................................. 17

4.4 Individual Call ................................................................................................ 17

4.4.1 How to Initiate an Individual Call ......................................................... 18

4.4.2 How to Receive an Individual Call ....................................................... 21

4.5 Group Call ..................................................................................................... 24

4.5.1 How to Initiate a Group Call ................................................................ 24

4.5.2 How to Receive a Group Call .............................................................. 28

4.6 All Ships Call ................................................................................................. 29

4.6.1 How to Initiate an All Ships Call........................................................... 30

4.6.2 How to Receive an All Ships Call ........................................................ 31

4.7 Position Request Call .................................................................................... 32

4.7.1 How to Initiate a Position Request Call ............................................... 32

4.7.2 How to Receive a Position Request Call ............................................. 37

4.8 Auto Position Polling ..................................................................................... 38

4.8.1 How to Enable the Auto Position Polling ............................................. 38

4.8.2 How to Select Vessels to Which the Radio Sends Auto Position Request

Calls ............................................................................................................. 39

4.8.3 How to Monitor Position ...................................................................... 40

4.9 DSC Log ........................................................................................................ 41

4.10 DSC Test ..................................................................................................... 42

5. CHANNEL WATCH ............................................................ 47

5.1 Dual Channel ................................................................................................ 47

5.2 Triple Channel ............................................................................................... 47

6. SCAN .................................................................................. 49

6.1 Scan All ......................................................................................................... 49

6.2 Scan All + 16 ................................................................................................. 49

6.3 Memory Scan ................................................................................................ 49

6.4 Memory Scan + 16 ........................................................................................ 50

6.5 Editing Memory Channel List ........................................................................ 50

7. Weather Mode .................................................................... 53

8. Fog Horn/Hailer/Intercom ................................................. 55

8.1 Fog Horn ....................................................................................................... 55

8.2 Hailer ............................................................................................................. 59

8.3 Intercom ........................................................................................................ 60

8.4 Edit Handset Name ....................................................................................... 61

9. SETTING MMSI .................................................................. 63

10. GENERAL SETUP .............................................................. 64

10.1 Display Setup .............................................................................................. 64

10.1.1 Adjusting the Backlight ...................................................................... 64

10.1.2 Adjusting the Contrast ....................................................................... 64

10.2 Units ............................................................................................................ 65

10.2.1 Time Format ...................................................................................... 65

10.2.2 Time Offset ........................................................................................ 65

10.2.3 Speed ................................................................................................ 66

10.2.4 Bearing .............................................................................................. 67

10.3 Key Beep ..................................................................................................... 68

10.4 GNSS Setup ................................................................................................ 68

10.4.1 Entering the "GNSS SETUP" Interface ............................................. 68

10.4.2 Internal GNSS ................................................................................... 68

10.4.3 COG/SOG Display ............................................................................ 69

10.4.4 Manual Position ................................................................................. 69

10.5 I/O Port Setup ............................................................................................. 70

10.5.1 Entering the "I/O PORT SETUP" Interface ........................................ 70

10.5.2 Selecting Output Port ........................................................................ 70

10.5.3 GNSS OUTPUT ................................................................................ 71

10.5.4 DSC OUTPUT ................................................................................... 71

10.5.5 AIS OUTPUT ..................................................................................... 72

10.6 System Information ..................................................................................... 72

10.6.1 Entering the "SYSTEM INFO" Interface ............................................ 72

10.6.2 Software Version ............................................................................... 73

10.6.3 Diagnostic Test .................................................................................. 74

10.6.4 Factory Reset .................................................................................... 75

10.7 Fog Horn Frequency ................................................................................... 75

15.4.5 NMEA2000 Connector (CAN bus connector)

iii

10.8 Service Menu .............................................................................................. 76

11. CHANNEL FUNCTION SETUP ........................................... 77

11.1 Channel Group ............................................................................................ 77

11.2 Second Priority Channel .............................................................................. 77

11.3 Edit Channel Name ..................................................................................... 78

11.4 Private Channel ........................................................................................... 79

12. DSC SETUP ........................................................................ 80

12.1 Individual Directory ...................................................................................... 80

12.1.1 Adding an Entry ................................................................................. 80

12.1.2 Editing an Entry ................................................................................. 81

12.1.3 Deleting an Entry ............................................................................... 82

12.2 Group Directory ........................................................................................... 83

12.2.1 Adding an Entry ................................................................................. 83

12.2.2 Editing an Entry ................................................................................. 84

12.2.3 Deleting an Entry ............................................................................... 85

12.3 Channel Change Mode ............................................................................... 85

12.4 Individual Acknowledgement ....................................................................... 86

12.5 Position Acknowledgement ......................................................................... 86

12.6 Test Acknowledgement ............................................................................... 87

12.7 Auto Position Interval .................................................................................. 87

12.8 Timeout ....................................................................................................... 88

13. ATIS SETUP ....................................................................... 89

13.1 How to Enter the ATIS ID ............................................................................ 89

13.2 How to Enable/Disable the ATIS Feature .................................................... 89

14. MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING .................... 91

14.1 General Maintenance .................................................................................. 91

14.2 Troubleshooting .......................................................................................... 92

15. INSTALLATION .................................................................. 94

15.1 Equipment Lists ........................................................................................... 94

15.2 Mounting ..................................................................................................... 96

15.2.1 How to Install the Radio .................................................................... 96

15.2.2 How to Install the Microphone ........................................................... 98

15.2.3 How to Install the Handset (Optional) ................................................ 98

15.2.4 How to Install the Speaker (Optional) ................................................ 99

15.3 Soft Cover ................................................................................................. 101

15.4 Wiring ........................................................................................................ 101

15.4.1 Overview ......................................................................................... 101

15.4.2 Antenna ........................................................................................... 102

15.4.3 Ground Cable .................................................................................. 104

15.4.4 Power Cable.................................................................................... 104

..................................

106

15.4.6 Extension Cable (Optional) ............................................................. 106

CHANNEL ASSIGNMENTS ........................................................ 108

MENU TREE ............................................................................... 116

SPECIFICATIONS ...................................................................... 119

PACKING LIST ........................................................................... 121

OUTLINE DRAWINGS ................................................................ 125

INTERCONNECTION .................................................................. 132

TOOLS ........................................................................................ 133

FOREWORD

A Word to the Owner of the FM-4800

FURUNO Electric Company thanks you for purchasing the FM-4800 Marine VHF

Radiotelephone. We are confident you will discover why the FURUNO name has

become synonymous with quality and reliability.

Since 1948, FURUNO has enjoyed an enviable reputation for quality and reliability

throughout the world. This dedication to excellence is furthered by our extensive

global network of agents and dealers.

Your equipment is designed and constructed to meet the rigorous demands of the

marine environment. However, no machine can perform its intended function unless

properly installed and maintained. Please carefully read and follow the operation,

installation and maintenance procedures set forth in this manual.

We would appreciate feedback from you, the end-user, about whether we are

achieving our purposes.

Thank you for considering and purchasing FURUNO.

Features

FURUNO FM-4800 Marine VHF Radiotelephone supports the following features:

 All-in-One Marine VHF Radiotelephone

 25 W or 1 W RF Output Power

 Class D DSC with Distress, Individual and All Ship calls

 Built-in AIS receiver

 Built-in high-sensitivity GNSS receiver

 30 W PA/Loud Hailer with automatic fog signals and listen back

 NMEA2000 & NMEA0183 interface

 Dual station with optional handset HS-4800

 ATIS mode available for inland waterway in Europe

 Pre-programmed frequency band for USA, Canadian and International marine

channels, plus 10 weather channels where available

 Initiate DSC call directly from NavNet TZtouch2 series when connected

(Version 1950152-06.01 or later)

 Fully-waterproofed transceiver, microphone and handset (IP67)

 Quick access to channel 16/9

 Display GNSS Navigation information (LAT/LON, SOG, COG)

 Program No.: FM-4800 : 0550257-01.**; HS-4800 : 0550259-01.**. (** denotes

minor modifications.)

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

12VDC

Navnet

Tztouch/2

External

Speaker

Horn

Speaker

NAV

EQUIPMENT

NMEA2000

NMEA0183

MICROPHONE

MIC-4800

HANDSET

HS-4800

EXTENSION

CABLE

SPEAKER

SP-4800

VHF ANT

Standard Supply

Optional Supply

Local Supply

MARINE VHF

RADIOTELEPHONE

FM-4800

1. GETTING STARTED

1.1 Emergency Call (CH16)

CH16 is known as the Hail and Distress Channel. When an emergency occurs, be

sure the radio is on and set to CH16. Then do as follows:

Step 1 Press the Push-To-Talk (PTT) key of the microphone or handset and say

"Mayday, Mayday, Mayday. This is XXXXX, XXXXX, XXXXX" (your

vessel's name).

Step 2 Then repeat once: "Mayday, XXXXX" (your vessel's name).

Step 3 Report your position in latitude/longitude, or give a true or magnetic

bearing to a well-known landmark such as a navigation aid or geographic

feature such as an island or harbor entry.

Step 4 Report the nature of your distress (sinking, collision, aground, fire, piracy,

life-threatening injury, etc.).

Step 5 State the kind of assistance you desire (pumps, medical aid, etc.).

Step 6 Report the number of persons aboard and condition of them.

Step 7 Estimate the present seaworthiness and condition of your vessel.

Step 8 Give your vessel's description: length, design (power or sail), color and

other distinguishing marks.

Step 9 Say "over" to end the message. Release the PTT switch and listen.

Step 10 Optional: If there is no answer, repeat the above procedure. If there is still

no response, try another channel.

Note

 The total transmission should be within one minute.

 The FM-4800 has DSC Distress calling, which can send a distress call

digitally to all ships with compatible DSC radios. For more information, see

section 4 DIGITAL SELECTIVE CALLING.

 If the emergency call is accidentally sent, please refer to "Sending a distress

cancel call" in paragraph 4.3.1.

1.2 How to Call another Channel (CH16 or CH9)

CH16 (or CH9, depending on area) should be used as the calling channel for initial

contact with another vessel. However, its primary purpose is for emergency

communications and should be monitored at all times when the radio is not using

other channels.

CH16 or CH9 is monitored by other vessels and Coast Guard stations in all

countries.

The use of CH16 or CH9 should be limited to making initial contact only. A call

should be within 1 minute, but can be repeated at a 2-minute interval.

Before contact another vessel, refer to the channel charts in the Appendix and select

a proper channel (working channel) for use after initial contact. Monitor the proposed

channel to ensure you won't be interrupting other traffic and then go back to CH16 to

make your initial call.

When CH16 is clear, state the name of the vessel you wish to call and the "this is"

followed by the name of your vessel and your vessel call sign. When the other vessel

returns your call, immediately request another channel by saying "go to", the

number of the other channel, and "over". Then switch to the new channel. When the

new channel is not busy, call the vessel.

After a transmission, say "over", and release the PTT switch on the microphone.

When all communication with the vessel is completed, end the last transmission by

stating your call sign and the word "out". Note that you do not need to state your call

sign with each transmission, only at the beginning and end of the contact.

Remember to return to CH16 when not using another channel. Some radios

automatically monitor CH16 even when set to other channels or when scanning.

1.3 Channels 13 and 67 (USA Channel Group only)

Channel 13 is used at docks and bridges and by vessels maneuvering in port.

Messages on this channel must concern navigation only, such as meeting and

passing in restricted waters.

Channel 67 is used for navigational traffic between vessels.

By regulation, power is normally limited to 1 Watt on these channels. Your radio is

programmed to automatically reduce power to this limit on these channels. However,

in emergency situations it may be temporarily use a higher power. See section 2

CONTROLS for how to temporarily override the low-power limit on these two

channels.

2. CONTROLS

This section describes the controls of the radio FM-4800, the microphone MIC-4800,

the handset HS-4800.

2.1 Radio

No.

Description

[DISTRESS]: Distress Key

 Short press: Enter the distress nature selection and position manual

input menu

 Long press: Press the DISTRESS key for 4 seconds to send a distress

call.

[VOL/SQL]: Volume / Squelch Control

 Press: Switch between the volume adjust screen and the squelch adjust

screen

 Rotate

 On "SQUELCH" or "VOLUME" screen: Adjust the squelch or volume

level

 On other screens: Adjust the volume

[MENU/DSC]: Menu / Digital Selective Calling (DSC) Control

 On the home screen:

 Press: Enter "MAIN MENU"

 Rotate: Switch to a channel

 On other screens:

 Press: Select item or confirm the selection

 Rotate: Move to other item or select a number

No.

Description

[ ]: On / Off Key

 Short press: Enter the display setup mode

 Long press: Power on or power off

[ ]: Back Key

 On the home screen: No function

 On other screens:

 Short press: Clear

entries, cancel calls, backspace the cursor, or back

up to the previous screen



Long press: Return to the home screen

[16/+]: 16/+ Key

Press the key to cancel all other modes and to tune into the priority channels

(CH16 and CH9). Press the key again to r

eturn to the previously selected

working channel.

Note

CH9 is used in some parts of the world as an alternative hailing channel to

CH16.

2.2 Microphone

No.

Description

[PTT]: Push-to-Talk Key

Press and hold the key in

radio mode to enable the radio for voice

communication.

Note:

When the PTT key on the microphone is pressed continuously, transmission

time is limited to five minutes. This limits unintentional transmissions due to a

stuck PTT key.

In addition, Power is au

tomatically reduced to protect against overheating

due to continuous transmission.

[]: Cursor Key

Changes the channel up or down.

[HI/LO]: High / Low Power Switch

Press the switch to toggle between 25 W (High) and 1 W (Low)

[16/+]: 16/+ Key

Press

the key to cancel all other modes and to tune into the priority channels

(CH16 and CH9). Press the key again to return to the previously selected

working channel.

Note

CH9 is used in some parts of the world as

an alternative calling channel to

CH16.

2.3 Handset

No.

Description

[PTT]: Push-to-Talk Key

The transmitter is enabled for voice communications with another

vessel.

Note:

When the PTT key on the microphone is pressed continuously,

transmission time is limited to

five minutes. This limits unintentional

transmissions due to a stuck PTT key.

In addition, Power is automatically reduced to protect against

overheating due to continuous transmission.

[MENU/DSC]: Menu / Digital Selective Calling (DSC) Control

 On the home screen:

 Press: Enter "MAIN MENU"

 Rotate: Switch to a channel

 On other screens:

 Press: Select item or confirm the selection

 Rotate: Move to other item or select a number

No.

Description

[VOL/SQL]: Volume / Squelch Control

Press the key to switch between the

volume adjust screen and the

squelch adjust screen.

[HI/LO]: High / Low Power Switch

Press the switch to toggle between 25 W (High) and 1 W (Low).

[DISTRESS]: Distress Key

 Short press: Enter the distress nature selection and position

manual input menu

 Long press: Press the DISTRESS key for 4 seconds to send a

distress call.

[ ]: Back Key

 On the home screen: No function

 On other screens:

 Short press: Clear entries, cancel calls, backspace the cursor,

or back up to the previous screen



Long press: Return to the home screen

[16/+]: 16/+ Key

Press the key to cancel all other modes and to tune into the priority

channels (CH16 and CH9). Press the key again to return to the

previously selected working channel.

Note

CH9 is used in some parts of the world as

an alternative calling

channel to CH16.

[ ]: On / Off Key

Press the key to turn the handset on or off.

3. HOME SCREEN

No.

Description

-: indicates high power such as 25 W.

-: indicates low power such as 1 W.

: indicates internal and External GNSS.

This icon disappears if there is no GNSS data.

This icon flashes with 500ms when there is GNSS data before, but

current internal GNSS and External GNSS are not fixed.

: indicates unread DSC messages.

-: indicates the dual watch mode.

-: indicates the triple watch mode.

: This icon appears if user selects START of AUTO POS

POLLING->ACTIVATION.

This icon disappears if user selects END of AUTO POS

POLLING->ACTIVATION.

: indicates weather alert.

-: indicates battery strength more than 15.6V.

-: indicates battery strength lean than 10.5V.

Operational Status icon

(Rotates clockwise to indicate system is working)

-No icon

：

FM standby.

-：Indicates reception.

：

Indicates transmission.

No.

Description

Display location information including longitude, latitude, time, COG,

and SOG.

If there is no any information, it displays "NO GNSS DATA".

Note

There are three sensors including built-in sensor, NMEA2000 and

NMEA0183. The last two are external sensors. Their priorities in

descending order are described as follows:

1. Built-

in sensor: The GNSS data from this sensor enjoys the

highest priority.

2. NMEA2000: If no valid GNSS data is from the built-in sensor or

this sensor is disabled, the GNSS data from NMEA2000 will be

used.

3. NMEA0183: If no valid GNSS data from both the build-in sensor

and NMEA2000, the GNSS data from NMEA2000 will be used.

In non scan mode: display CH NAME.

In scan mode:

SCAN ALL: indicates that the user selects SCAN ALL

SCAN ALL+16: indicates that the user selects SCAN ALL+16

MEMORY SCAN: indicates that the user selects MEMORY SCAN

MEMORY SCAN +16: indicates that the user selects MEMORY

SCAN+16

12 &

Displays the current channel number.

Note: the channel number 12 is not displayed.

：

Indicates that the current channel is simplex.

：

Indicates that the current channel is duplex.

- : This icon appears if CH GROUP is INT.

- : This icon appears if CH GROUP is USA

- : This icon appears if CH GROUP is CAN

- : This icon appears if CH GROUP is USA or CAN, and

WEATHER MODE is ON.

4. DIGITAL SELECTIVE CALLING

4.1 General

Digital Selective Calling (DSC) is a semi-automated method to establish a radio call.

DSC has been designated by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) as an

international standard for establishing VHF, MF and HF radio calls. It has also been

designated as a part of the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS).

DSC replaces listening watches on distress frequencies and is used to broadcast

routine and urgent maritime safety information broadcasts.

This system allows mariners to instantly transmit a distress call with GNSS position

to the Coast Guard and other vessels within the range of the transmission. DSC also

allows mariners to initiate or receive distress, urgency, safety, routine, position

request, position transmit, and group calls to or from another vessel equipped with a

DSC radio.

4.2 Maritime Mobile Service Identity

4.2.1 What Is an MMSI?

An MMSI is a nine-digit number used on marine radios capable of using DSC. This

number is used like a telephone number to selectively call other vessels.

Note

To use the DSC functions, this vessel’s MMSI must be entered into the radio.

4.2.2 How to Enter Your MMSI Number

Caution

An MMSI can be entered only once. Therefore, be careful not to enter the wrong

MMSI number. If you need to change the MMSI number after it has been entered,

contact your dealer.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > SET MMSI".

Step 3 Enter you MMSI number (nine digits).

If you enter a wrong digit, press the BACK key until the wrong digit is

selected, and then enter the correct digit.

Step 4 After you enter the MMSI number, press the Menu/DSC control to save

the number.

Step 5 Enter the MMSI number again, and then press the Menu/DSC control to

save the number.

4.3 DSC Distress Call

FM-4800 can send and receive DSC distress calls. When FM-4800 receives GNSS

signals, FM-4800 can also transmit the latitude and longitude of the vessel together

with the DSC distress call.

4.3.1 How to Initiate a DSC Distress Call

Note

To transmit a DSC distress call, this vessel’s MMSI number must be entered into

the radio. For information about how to enter the MMSI number, see section

4.2.2 How to Enter Your MMSI Number.

Initiate a DSC distress call without specifying the nature of

distress

The FM-4800 can transmit a DSC distress call without specifying the following

natural of distress categories: Undesignated, Fire, Flooding, Collision, Grounding,

Listing, Sinking, Adrift, Abandoning, Piracy, and MOB (Man Overboard).

Step 1 Open the cover labeled "DISTRESS".

Step 2 Press and hold the Distress key (about 4 seconds). The unit beeps and

the display shows the time remaining until the distress signal is sent.

After the distress signal is sent, the radio waits for an acknowledgement with the

display showing "AWAIT ACK".

If no acknowledgement is received, the distress signal is repeated at

3.5-to-4.5-minute intervals, until a DSC acknowledgement is received.

Step 3 When you receive the DSC acknowledgement, select "ACCEPT".

If the radio does not stay on CH16, you need to select "Accept".

If the radio already stays on CH16, skip this step.

Step 4 Press and hold the PTT key to announce your situation on CH16.

Initiate a DSC distress call with the nature of distress specified

The FM-4800 is capable of transmitting a DSC distress call with the following

distress categories: Undesignated, Fire, Flooding, Collision, Grounding, Listing,

Sinking, Adrift, Abandoning, Piracy, and MOB (Man Overboard).

Step 1 Open the cover labeled "DISTRESS".

Step 2 Short-press the Distress key.

The "DISTRESS" screen appears.

Step 3 Select "NATURE".

The "NATURE" screen appears.

Step 4 Select the nature of the distress.

Step 5 Press and hold the Distress key (about 4 seconds). The unit beeps and

the display shows the time remaining until the distress signal is sent.

After the distress signal is sent, the radio waits for an acknowledgement with the

display showing "AWAIT ACK".

If no acknowledgement is received, the distress signal is repeated at

3.5-to-4.5-minute intervals, until a DSC acknowledgement is received.

Step 6 When you receive the DSC acknowledgement, select "ACCEPT".

Step 7 Press and hold the PTT key to announce your situation on CH16.

Initiate a DSC distress call with manually inputted position

If no position data is available at the time of distress, you can enter the latitude and

longitude position of your vessel manually when you send a DSC distress call.

Step 1 Open the cover labeled "DISTRESS".

Step 2 Short-press the Distress key.

The "DISTRESS" screen appears.

Step 3 Select "POS".

Step 4 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to enter the latitude and longitude

of your vessel and current UTC time in 24-hour format.

Step 5 Press and hold the Distress key (about 4 seconds). The unit beeps and

the display shows the time remaining until the distress signal is sent.

After the distress signal is sent, the radio waits for an

acknowledgement with the display showing "AWAIT ACK".

If no acknowledgement is received, the distress signal is repeated at

3.5-to-4.5-minute intervals, until a DSC acknowledgement is

received.

Step 6 When you receive the DSC acknowledgement, select "ACCEPT".

Step 7 Press and hold the PTT key to announce your situation on CH16.

Pause a DSC distress call

After a DSC distress call is sent, the DSC distress call is repeated at

3.5-to-4.5-minute intervals until the call is canceled by the user, until an

acknowledgement is received, or until the radio is turned off. The FM-4800 has a

provision to pause the retransmitting of the distress call. To pause the distress call,

select "PAUSE".

Restart the DSC distress call

After you select “PAUSE”, the button is switched to "RESUME". At this time, you can

select "RESUME" to restart the DSC distress call.

Sending a distress cancel call

When the emergency is released, you can cancel the distress call.

Step 1 On the "CALL TRANSMITTED" interface, select "CANCEL".

Step 2 Select "YES".

Step 3 Select "OK".

Step 4 Press and hold the PTT key to announce your situation.

Step 5 Select "OK" to return to the home screen.

4.3.2 How to Receive a DSC Distress Call

Step 1 When a DSC distress call is received, the emergency alarm sounds.

Rotate the Menu/DSC control to stop the alarm.

Step 2 Optional: The display shows the MMSI of the vessel in distress. To show

additional information of the vessel in distress, select "INFO", and then

select "OK".

Step 3 To accept the distress call, select "ACCEPT".

The radio switches to CH16 automatically.

Note

If you press "CANCEL", the radio quits the automatic switching to

CH16 and reverts to the last selected working channel.

Step 4 Listen on CH16 for five minutes.

4.4 Individual Call

This feature allows you to contact a vessel with the DSC feature.

Caution

To make a DSC individual call, the radio of the receiving party should be set to

manually acknowledge the individual call request from the initiating party.

Otherwise, the radio of the receiving party will automatically send an "unable to

acknowledge" message and the individual call cannot be established. For

information about how to set it, see 11.4 Individual Acknowledgement.

4.4.1 How to Initiate an Individual Call

Enter the individual call interface

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "DSC CALL > INDIVIDUAL".

The "INDIVIDUAL" interface appears on the screen.

Initiate an individual call to a vessel registered in the individual

directory

Before you initiate a DSC test call from the individual directory, a vessel or person's

name and the MMSI number associated with the vessel you want to transmit the call

to should be added to the individual directory. For information about how to add

entries to individual directory, see section 11.1.1 Adding an Entry.

Step 1 On the "DSC TEST" interface, select "DIRECTORY".

Step 2 Select an individual contact.

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to send the DSC test call.

Your radio waits for an acknowledgement from the radio you called.

Step 4 When the radio receives an acknowledgement, an alarm sounds and the

following page appears. It means the radio you called has received the call.

Select "OK" to return to the previous screen.

Initiate a DSC test call from the "RECENT CALLS"

Step 1 On the "DSC TEST" interface, select "RECENT CALLS".

Step 2 Select an individual contact.

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to send the DSC test call.

Your radio waits for an acknowledgement from the radio you called.

Step 4 When the radio receives an acknowledgement, an alarm sounds and the

following page appears. It means the radio you called has received the call.

Select "OK" to return to the previous screen.

Initiate a DSC test call by manually entering an MMSI number

Step 1 On the "DSC TEST" interface, rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to

select "MANUAL ID".

Step 2 Rotate and press the MENU/DSC control to enter the MMSI of a vessel

that you want to contact.

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to send the DSC test call.

Your radio waits for an acknowledgement from the radio you called.

Step 4 When the radio receives an acknowledgement, an alarm sounds and the

following page appears. It means the radio you called has received the call.

Select "OK" to return to the previous screen.

5. CHANNEL WATCH

5.1 Dual Channel

Dual channel scans two channels for communications. One channel is a normal VHF

channel and the other is CH16. The following is how the DUAL CH feature works

when a signal is received on one of the channel:

 If a signal is received on the normal channel, the radio quickly switches between

the normal channel and CH16 to look for a transmission.

 If a signal is received on CH16, the radio stops and listens only to CH16 until

communication ends and then starts DUAL CH scan again.

Step 1 Press and rotate the Volume/Squelch control to adjust the squelch until

the background noise disappears.

Step 2 On the home screen, rotate the Menu/DSC control to select a channel to

DUAL CH with CH16.

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN MENU" interface.

Step 4 Select "CH WATCH".

Step 5 Select "DUAL WATCH".

The radio returns to the home screen. The display alternately scans

between CH16 and the channel that is selected in step 2.

Step 6 To stop DUAL WATCH, press the Back key or the Menu/DSC control.

5.2 Triple Channel

Triple channel scans three channels for communications: CH16, the second priority

channel, and a normal VHF channel. The following is how the TRIPLE CH feature

works:

 If a signal is received on the normal channel, the radio quickly switches among

the normal channel, second priority channel, and CH16 to look for a

transmission.

 If a signal is received on CH16, the radio stops and listens only to CH16 until

communication ends and then starts TRIPLE CH scan again.

For information about how to set the second priority channel, see section 10.2

Second Priority Channel.

Step 1 Press and rotate the Volume/Squelch control to adjust the squelch until

the background noise disappears.

Step 2 On the home screen, rotate the Menu/DSC control to select a channel to

watch with CH16 and the second priority channel.

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN MENU" interface.

Step 4 Select "CH WATCH".

Step 5 Select "TRIPLE CH"

The radio returns to the home screen. The display alternately scans

among CH16, the second priority channel, and the channel that is selected

in step 2.

Step 6 To stop TRIPLE CH, press the Back key or the Menu/DSC control.

6. SCAN

This feature allows you to select a scan mode to find the broadcasting channels. The

available scan modes are as follows: SCAN ALL, SCAN ALL + 16, MEMORY SCAN,

and MEMORY SCAN + 16.

6.1 Scan All

Scan All mode scans all channels in sequence.

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "SCAN > SCAN ALL".

The radio starts to scan all channels.

Step 3 To stop scanning, press the Back key or the Menu/DSC control.

6.2 Scan All + 16

Scan All + 16 mode scans all channels in sequence, and checks CH16 between two

channels.

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "SCAN > SCAN ALL+16".

The radio starts to scan all channels in sequence, and checks CH16 after

each programmed channel.

Step 3 To stop scanning, press the Back key or the Menu/DSC control.

6.3 Memory Scan

Memory Scan mode scans all memory channels in sequence.

Note

Before you enable the Memory Scan mode, at least two channels should be set

as memory channels. For information about how to set memory channels, see

section 6.5 Editing Memory Channel List.

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "SCAN > MEMORY SCAN".

The radio starts to scan all memory channels in sequence.

Step 3 To stop scanning, press the Back key or the Menu/DSC control.

6.4 Memory Scan + 16

Memory Scan + 16 mode scans all memory channels in sequence, and checks

CH16 after each programmed channel.

Note

Before you enable the Memory Scan +16 mode, at least one channel should be

set as the memory channel. For information about how to set memory channels,

see section 6.5 Editing Memory Channel List.

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "SCAN > MEMORY SCAN+16".

The radio starts to scan all memory channels in sequence, and checks

CH16 after each memory channel.

Step 3 To stop scanning, press the Back key or the Menu/DSC control.

6.5 Editing Memory Channel List

This feature allows you to add channels to or remove channels from the memory

channel list. Channels in the memory channel list are what the Memory Scan mode

scans.

How to add all channels to the memory channel list

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "SCAN > EDIT MEMORY CH > SELECT ALL".

"MEM" icons appear after each channel number.

Step 3 Press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

How to remove all channels from the memory channel list

When all programmed channels are added to the memory channel list, you can do

as follows to remove all channels from the list.

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "SCAN > EDIT MEMORY CH > ALL OFF".

"MEM" icons disappear on the display.

Step 3 Press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

How to add a channel to the memory channel list

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Select "SCAN > EDIT MEMORY CH".

Step 3 Select a channel to be scanned.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to set the channel to a memory channel.

The "MEM" icon appears on the display.

Step 5 Press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

How to remove a channel from the memory channel list

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Select "SCAN > EDIT MEMORY CH".

Step 3 Rotate the Menu/DSC control to select a channel to be removed from the

memory channel list.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to remove the channel from the memory

channel list.

The "MEM" icon disappears on the display.

Step 5 Press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

7 Weather Mode

7. Weather Mode

When the product works on the USA or CAN channel, the weather mode is enabled.

In this case, you can monitor the weather report from National Oceanographic and

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

Weather mode

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Select "WEATHER MODE".

The weather mode interface appears on the screen.

In weather mode, you can rotate the Menu/DSC to select a NOAA channel to

monitor. What you selected would be mark as last used weather channel.

NOAA weather alert

In the event of extreme weather disturbances, such as storms and hurricanes, the

NOAA sends a weather alert accompanied by a 1050Hz tone and subsequent

weather report on one of the NOAA weather channels.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Select "GENERAL SETUP >WEATHER ALERT".

Step 3 Select ON or OFF to enable or disable the feature.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

7 Fog Horn/Hailer/Intercom

8. Fog Horn/Hailer/Intercom

Note

When receiving DSC calls in the Fog Horn mode or the Hailer mode, the radio

exits the Fog Horn mode or the Hailer mode and enters the call receiving

interface.

8.1 Fog Horn

This feature sounds certain international standard fog horn tones through the

speaker. This feature is available only when the radio is connected to a hailer.

Enter the "FOG HORN" interface

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "COMMUNICATIONS > FOG HORN".

The "FOG HORN" interface appears on the screen.

Use the manual horn

The Manual Horn feature allows you to manually start the predefined fog horn.

Step 1 On the "FOG HORN" interface, select "MANUAL HORN".

Step 2 Press and hold the PTT key to sound the fog horn.

Step 3 To stop the fog horn, release the PTT key.

Step 4 Press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

Use the manual yelp

The Manual Yelp feature allows you to manually start the predefined alarm in

emergencies.

Step 1 On the "FOG HORN" interface, select "MANUAL YELP".

Step 2 Press and hold the PTT key to sound the alarm.

Step 3 To stop the alarm, release the PTT key.

Step 4 Press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

Use the auto horn

The Auto Horn feature allows the radio to sound certain international standard fog

horn tones. When a horn sounds, it cannot be stopped manually.

Step 1 On the "FOG HORN" interface, select "AUTO FOG MODE".

Step 2 Select a horn according to your purpose.

Then the horn sounds.

7 Fog Horn/Hailer/Intercom

120s

Underway Signal

Step 3 When the horn is silent, press the Back key to return to the previous

screen.

Sound warning signals

Warning

Signal

Function

Remarks

Manual

For ship passing.

The lengths and timing of the horn blasts are

controlled by pressing and holding the PTT key

on the microphone.

Yelp

For emergency

siren.

Underway

For power-driven

vessels

underway.

One 5-second blast at 120-second interval.

Stopped

For power-driven

vessel that is

stationary.

Two 3-second blasts, with a 2-second interval

between each blast, repeated every 120

seconds.

Warning

Signal

Function

Remarks

Sailboat

For sailboats, tug

boats and tow

boats underway.

One 3-secondblast, followed by one 2-second

interval, one 1-second blast, one

2-secondinterval and one 1-second blast.

Repeated every 120 seconds.

Towed

For vessels under

tow.

One 3-second blast, followed by one2-second

interval, one 1-second blast, one 2-second

interval, and one 1-second blast. Repeated

every 120 seconds.

Anchored

For vessels at

anchor.

A rapidly ringing bell tone sounds for about 5

seconds, repeated at an interval of 60

seconds.

120s

2s 3s

Stopped Signal

120s

2s 1s 2s1s

Sailboat Signal

120s

2s 1s 2s1s 1s2s

Towed Signal

7 Fog Horn/Hailer/Intercom

Warning

Signal

Function

Remarks

120s

Anchored Signal

Aground

For vessels

aground.

Two bell tones of 0.5 seconds, a bell tone of1.5

second followed by a rapidly ringing bell tone

for a duration of about 5 seconds, followed by

two bell tone of 0.5 seconds and a bell tone of

1.5seconds. Repeated once every 60seconds.

0.5s

60s

0.5s 0.5s

Aground Signal

8.2 Hailer

The Hailer feature allows you to make an announcement at a high volume to people

using a hailer and listen to the response from the hailer.

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "COMMUNICATIONS > HAILER".

The "HAILER" interface appears on the screen.

You can adjust the listening volume.

Step 3 Press and hold the PTT key to talk.

Step 4 Release the PTT key to listen to the response from the hailer.

You can adjust the talking volume.

Step 5 Press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

8.3 Intercom

The Intercom feature allows the intercommunication between the radio and a

handset. This feature is available only when your radio is equipped with handset, or

a microphone.

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "COMMUNICATIONS > INTERCOM".

7 Fog Horn/Hailer/Intercom

The "INTERCOM" interface appears on the screen. Here "River" is the

alias of handset to be connected remotely.

Step 3 Select the handset to initiate a call.

Step 4 Press and hold the PTT key to talk.

Step 5 Release the PTT key to listen to the response from the handset.

You can adjust the receiving volume after releasing the PTT key.

Step 6 When the call is over, press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

8.4 Edit Handset Name

You can customize the handset name after the handset connects to the product

remotely. After that, the handset name is saved and displayed on any connected

product.

To edit the handset name, do as follows:

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Select "FOG/HAILER/IC".

The " FOG/HAILER/IC " interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "EDIT HANDSET NAME".

The “HANDSET LIST” interface appears on the screen.

Step 4 Select a desired handset.

Step 5 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to enter a new handset name for

the current selected handset.

Step 6 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the new handset name and return to

the previous screen.

9 SETTING MMSI

9. SETTING MMSI

You can register a MMSI and view the registered MMSI.

For information about how to set MMSI number of your vessel, see section 4.2.2

How to Enter Your MMSI Number.

10. GENERAL SETUP

10.1 Display Setup

This feature allows you to set the backlight and contrast of the screen.

10.1.1 Adjusting the Backlight

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > DISPLAY SETUP".

The "DISPLAY" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "BACKLIGHT".

Step 4 Rotate the Menu/DSC control to adjust the backlight.

10.1.2 Adjusting the Contrast

Step 1 On the home screen, press the Menu/DSC control to enter the "MAIN

MENU" screen.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > DISPLAY SETUP".

The "DISPLAY" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "CONTRAST".

Step 4 Rotate the Menu/DSC control to adjust the contrast.

10.2 Units

10.2.1 Time Format

This feature allows you to set how the time displays on the radio screen.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > UNITS > TIME FORMAT".

Step 3 Select "12 HOUR" or "24 HOUR".

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.2.2 Time Offset

This feature allows you to set the time difference between UTC and local time if you

want to use local time. The offset is added to or subtracted from the time received

from the GNSS receiver or chart plotter.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > UNITS > TIME OFFSET".

Step 3 Select the time offset of your location.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.2.3 Speed

This feature allows you to set the unit of measurement for sailing speed.

Note

A GNSS receiver should be connected to the radio or the "INTERNAL GNSS"

should be set to "ON" to show the sailing speed.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > UNITS > SPEED".

Step 3 Select a unit.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.2.4 Bearing

This feature allows you to set the mode (magnetic or true).

Note

A GNSS receiver should be connected to the radio or the "INTERNAL GNSS"

should be set to "ON" to show the bearing.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > UNITS > BEARING".

Step 3 Select "TRUE" or "MAGNETIC".

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.3 Key Beep

This feature allows you to set the volume level of the beep that is emitted when a key

is pressed.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > KEY BEEP".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select a level.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.4 GNSS Setup

This section allows you to set how to show the time and the position information of

the vessel.

10.4.1 Entering the "GNSS SETUP" Interface

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > GNSS SETUP".

The following interface appears on the screen.

10.4.2 Internal GNSS

This feature allows you to set whether to show the position and time information

obtained through the internal GNSS.

Step 1 In the "GNSS SETUP" interface, select "INTERNAL GNSS".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select "ON" or "OFF".

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.4.3 COG/SOG Display

This feature allows you to set whether to show Course Over Ground (COG)/Speed

Over Ground (SOG) on the radio screen.

Step 1 In the "GNSS SETUP" interface, select "COG/SOG DISPLAY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select "ON" or "OFF".

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.4.4 Manual Position

This feature allows you to input the time and the longitude and the latitude of the

vessel.

Step 1 In the "GNSS SETUP" interface, select "MANUAL POSITION".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to input your position.

Step 3 After you input all information, press the Menu/DSC control to save the

setting and return to the previous interface.

10.5 I/O Port Setup

This section allows you to set whether to output GNSS, DSC and AIS data and

allows you to select the port for outputting these data.

There are two baud rates available for NMEA0183. When "AIS OUTPUT" is set to

"ON", the baud rate is 38400. When "AIS OUTPUT" is set to "OFF", the baud rate is

4800.

10.5.1 Entering the "I/O PORT SETUP" Interface

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > I/O PORT SETUP".

The following interface appears on the screen.

10.5.2 Selecting Output Port

This feature allows you to select the port for outputting GNSS, DSC and AIS data.

Step 1 In the "I/O PORT SETUP" interface, select "SELECT OUTPUT PORT".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select "NMEA2000" or "NMEA0183".

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.5.3 GNSS OUTPUT

This feature allows you to set whether to output the GNSS data.

Step 1 In the "I/O PORT SETUP" interface, select "GNSS OUTPUT".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select "ON" or "OFF".

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.5.4 DSC OUTPUT

This feature allows you to set whether to output the DSC data.

Step 1 In the "I/O PORT SETUP" interface, select "DSC OUTPUT".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select "ON" or "OFF".

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.5.5 AIS OUTPUT

This feature allows you to set whether to output the AIS data.

Step 1 In the "I/O PORT SETUP" interface, select "AIS OUTPUT".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select "ON" or "OFF".

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

interface.

10.6 System Information

10.6.1 Entering the "SYSTEM INFO" Interface

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > SYSTEM INFO".

The following interface appears on the screen.

10.6.2 Software Version

This feature allows you to view software versions of the radio and connected units.

Step 1 In the "SYSTEM INFO" interface, select "SOFTWARE VERSION".

The "SOFTWARE VERSION" interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select "OWN UNIT" to view the version of the radio, or select "ALL UNIT"

to view to view the versions of the radio and connected units.

Step 3 After you view the information, press the Menu/DSC control to return to

the previous screen.

10.6.3 Diagnostic Test

This feature allows you to test items as shown in the following table. You can also

see explanations of testing results in the following table.

Testing Item Explanation of Testing Result

GNSS OK: There is a GNSS data source.

NG: There is no GNSS data source.

DSC

OK: The DSC feature works normally.

NG: The DSC feature doesn't work.

BATTERY

OK: The operating voltage is between 10.8 V DC and

15.6 V DC.

LOW: The operating voltage is lower than 10.8 V DC.

HIGH: The operating voltage is higher than 15.6 V DC.

AIS

OK: The AIS feature works normally.

NG: The AIS feature doesn't work.

MEMORY

OK: The internal memory is normal.

NG: The internal memory is abnormal.

REMOTE STATION

OK: Handset is connected to the radio.

NG: No handset is connected to the radio.

Step 1 In the "SYSTEM INFO" interface, select "DIAGNOSTIC TEST".

The "SYSTEM TEST" interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select the item requiring testing.

Step 3 Press the Menu/DSC control to start testing.

Step 4 When the test is over, press the Back key to return to the previous screen.

10.6.4 Factory Reset

This feature resets several menus and settings to their default values. For details on

which menu / settings are reset, see the underlined items in the menu tree.

Step 1 In the "FACTORY RESET" interface, select “FACTORY RESET”. The

“FACTORY RESET” interface appears on the screen.

Step 2 Select whether to reset the items to factory settings. If you select "YES",

the radio will restart and is reset to factory settings. If you select "NO", the

radio returns to the previous screen.

10.7 Fog Horn Frequency

This feature allows you to set the fog horn frequency according to the size of your

vessel.

Note

The default fog horn frequency is 400Hz. In most cases, do not change the

frequency unless the vessel is very large.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "GENERAL SETUP > FOG HORN FREQ".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select a “FOG HORN FREQ”.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

screen.

10.8 Service Menu

This menu is available only for your dealer.

11. CHANNEL FUNCTION SETUP

11.1 Channel Group

This feature allows you to select a channel group among International, USA, and

Canada channel groups.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "CH FUNCTION SETUP > CH GROUP".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "INTERNATIONAL", "USA", or "CANADA".

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting.

11.2 Second Priority Channel

This feature allows you to set the second priority channel which to be scanned in the

TRIPLE CH mode.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "CH FUNCTION SETUP > 2ND PRIORITY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select a channel.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to set the channel to the second priority

channel and then return to the previous screen.

11.3 Edit Channel Name

When the radio mode is in use, the display shows a name under the channel number

selected. This is the name of the current channel. You can customize channel

names as follows:

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Select "CH FUNCTION SETUP".

The "CH FUNCTION SETUP" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "EDIT CH NAME".

Step 4 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to enter a new channel name for

the current working channel.

11 CHANNEL FUNCTION SETU

Step 5 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the new channel name and return to

the previous screen.

11.4 Private Channel

This feature allows you to select a private channel.

Note

The "PRIVATE CH" menu is available only when the channel group is set to

"INTERNATIONAL". For information about how to set the channel group, see

section 10.1 Channel Group.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "CH FUNCTION SETUP > PRIVATE CH".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select a private channel.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

screen.

12. DSC SETUP

12.1 Individual Directory

This feature allows you to save vessels' names or persons' names and the MMSI

numbers associated with vessels you want to transmit individual calls, position

request calls, and DSC test calls.

12.1.1 Adding an Entry

You can add 200 entries at most.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > INDIV DIRECTORY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "ADD ENTRY".

Step 4 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to add the name and the MMSI of

the contact.

Step 5 After you finish entering the information, press the Menu/DSC control to

save the setting and return to the previous screen.

12.1.2 Editing an Entry

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > INDIV DIRECTORY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select the entry needing editing.

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 4 Select "EDIT".

Step 5 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to edit the entry.

Step 6 After you finish entering the information, press the Menu/DSC control to

save the setting and return to the previous screen.

12.1.3 Deleting an Entry

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > INDIV DIRECTORY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select the entry needing deleting.

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 4 Select "DELETE".

The following screen appears.

Step 5 Select "YES".

The directory is deleted and the radio returns to the previous screen.

12.2 Group Directory

This feature allows you to add, edit or delete groups the radio belongs to.

12.2.1 Adding an Entry

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > GROUP DIRECTORY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "ADD ENTRY".

Step 4 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to add the name and the MMSI of

the contact.

Step 5 After you finish entering the information, press the Menu/DSC control to

save the setting and return to the previous screen.

12.2.2 Editing an Entry

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > GROUP DIRECTORY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select the entry needing editing.

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 4 Select "EDIT".

Step 5 Rotate and press the Menu/DSC control to edit the entry.

Step 6 After you finish entering the information, press the Menu/DSC control to

save the setting and return to the previous screen.

12.2.3 Deleting an Entry

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > GROUP DIRECTORY".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select the entry needing deleting.

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 4 Select "DELETE".

The following screen appears.

Step 5 Select "YES".

The directory is deleted and the radio returns to the previous screen.

12.3 Channel Change Mode

This feature allows you to set the channel change mode of the radio. When selecting

"MANUAL", you need to manually change the channel. When you select "AUTO",

the radio automatically switches to the designated channel after 10 seconds without

user intervention.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > AUTO CHANGE CH".

The following interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "MANUAL" or "AUTO".

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

screen.

12.4 Individual Acknowledgement

This feature allows you to set the acknowledgement mode of individual call requests.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > INDIVIDUAL ACK".

The "INDIVIDUAL ACK" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "MANUAL" or "AUTO".

 MANUAL: Select the soft key, and then you need to send an

acknowledgement manually upon a call request.

 AUTO: Select the soft key, and then the radio sends an

unacknowledged message upon a call request.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

screen.

12.5 Position Acknowledgement

This feature allows you to set the acknowledgement mode of position request calls.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > POSITION ACK".

The "POSITION ACK" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "MANUAL", "AUTO", or "IGNORE".

 MANUAL: Select the soft key, and then you need to send an

acknowledgement manually upon a call request.

 AUTO: Select the soft key, and then the radio sends an

acknowledgement automatically upon a call request.

 IGNORE: Select the soft key, and then the radio ignores the call

request without sending an acknowledgement.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

screen.

12.6 Test Acknowledgement

This feature allows you to set the acknowledgement mode of DSC test call requests.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > TEST ACK".

The "TEST ACK" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "MANUAL" or "AUTO".

 MANUAL: Select the soft key, and then you need to send an

acknowledgement manually upon a call request.

 AUTO: Select the soft key, and then the radio sends an

acknowledgement automatically upon a call request.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

screen.

12.7 Auto Position Interval

This feature allows you to set the interval of sending auto position polling to another

vessel.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > AUTO POS INTERVAL".

The "AUTO POS INTERVAL" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select a time interval.

Step 4 Press the Menu/DSC control to save the setting and return to the previous

screen.

12.8 Timeout

This feature allows you to set the number of minutes the radio should keep a given

screen displayed before it restores the standby display, if no radio operation is

detected.

You can set a timeout for two types of screen: the non-distress screen and the

distress transmitting screen.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "DSC SETUP > TIMEOUT ".

The "DSC SETUP" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Select "TIMEOUT".

The "TIMEOUT" interface appears on the screen.

Step 4 Select "NON DISTRESS" or "RX DISTRESS".

Step 5 Do one of the following:

 To enable the Timeout feature, select "15 MIN ".

The message selected at step 4 is closed automatically when there is

no operation within 15 minutes.

 To disable the Timeout feature, select "NO TIMEOUT ".

13. ATIS SETUP

The FM-4800 supports the Automatic Transmitter Identification System (ATIS) used

in Inland waterways in Europe. In the ATIS mode, the radio transmits a unique ATIS

code each time the PTT key is released at the end of a transmission. You should

check with your local marine regulatory authority in your country for assistance in

obtaining an ATIS code.

13.1 How to Enter the ATIS ID

You can register an ATIS ID, and also view the registered ID, as follows:

Caution

An ATIS ID can be entered only once. Therefore, be careful not to enter the

wrong ATIS ID. If you need to change the ID after it has been entered, contact

your dealer.

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Go to "ATIS SETUP > SET ATIS ID ".

The following interface appears.

Step 3 Rotate and press the MENU/DSC control to enter your ATIS ID (nine

digits).

If you enter a wrong digit, press the BACK key until the wrong digit is

selected, and then enter a correct digit.

Step 4 After you enter the ATIS ID, press the Menu/DSC control to save it.

Step 5 Enter the ATIS ID again, and then press the Menu/DSC control to save it.

13.2 How to Enable/Disable the ATIS Feature

Step 1 Press the Menu/DSC control until the "MAIN MENU" screen appears.

Step 2 Select "ATIS SETUP".

The "ATIS SETUP" interface appears on the screen.

Step 3 Do one of the following:

 To enable the ATIS feature, select "ON". If you haven't entered the

ATIS ID, you are required to enter the ID first.

 To disable the ATIS feature, select "OFF".

14. MAINTENANCE AND

TROUBLESHOOTING

Warning

Do not open the equipment. This equipment uses high voltage that can cause

electrical shock.

Note

Do not apply paint, anti-corrosive sealant, or contact spray to plastic parts or

equipment coating. Those items contain products that can damage plastic parts

and equipment coating.

14.1 General Maintenance

Caution

The heat sink can get hot enough to cause a burn injury. Allow the unit to cool

before doing any maintenance procedures.

The inherent quality of the solid-state components used in this radio should provide

many years of continuous use. However, take the following precautions to prevent

damage to the radio.

 Keep the microphone connected or the jack covered at all times to prevent

corrosion of electrical contacts.

 Remove dust from the cabinet with a dry clean cloth. Do not use commercial

cleaners to clean the equipment. Those cleaners can remove paint and markers.

 Check that all cables are tightly fastened. Check the cables for corrosion and

rust. Connect the cables that have loosened. Replace any damaged cables.

 Never press and hold the PTT key and talk into the microphone to transmit your

voice unless an antenna or suitable dummy load is connected to the radio.

 The supply voltage range to the radio must be within 10.8 to 15.6 VDC.

 Use only FURUNO-approved accessories and replacement parts.

 In the unlikely event of serious problems, please contact your dealer.

14.2 Troubleshooting

When the FM-4800 does not work properly, you can follow the following

troubleshooting procedures to fix it.

Phenomena

Probable

Cause

Solution

The radio cannot

be turned on.

No DC voltage

to the radio, or

blown fuse

Step 1 Check the 10.8 to 15.6 VDC

battery connections and the

fuse.

Step 2 Long press the On/Off key to

turn on the radio.

The radio blows

the fuse when

connected to the

power supply.

Reversed

polarity of

power wires

Step 1 Make sure the red wire is

connected to the positive (+)

battery post, and the black

wire is connected to the

negative (-) battery post.

Step 2 Check the power cable for DC

voltage and replace the fuse

(8A 250V).

The speaker

makes popping

or whining noise

while t

he engine

of the ship runs.

Engine noise

Step 1 Reroute the DC power cable of

the radio away from the

engine.

Step 2 Add a noise suppressor on the

power cable.

Step 3 Change to resistive spark plug

wires and/or add an alternator

whine filter.

The sound is not

emitted from the

internal or

external speaker.

Accessory

cable

Step 1 Check that the external

speaker cable (Purple &

Gray) is physically connected.

Step 2 Check whether the external

speaker cable is broken or

short-circuited.

The sound is not

emitted from the

speaker.

Accessory

cable

Step 1 Check that the cable (Red &

Black) is physically

connected.

Step 2 Check whether the speaker

cable is broken or

short-circuited.

Transmissions

are always on

low

power even

when high power

Antenna

Check the antenna or test the radio with

another antenna.

Phenomena

Probable

Cause

Solution

is selected.

The icon or

appears on

the home screen.

Too high or too

low power

supply voltage

Confirm that the connected power

supply voltage is within 10.8 to 15.6

VDC.

Your

position is

not displayed.

Accessory

cable

Check the NMEA2000 or NMEA0183

cable connection.

Setting of the

GNSS receiver

Choose the proper information to

check:

 If the NMEA2000 or NMEA0183

cable is connected, make sure

that the output of the cable is valid.

 If the NMEA2000 or NMEA0183

cable is not connected, make sure

that the internal GNSS module is

enabled and nothing blocks the

top of the radio unit.

The radio unit

displays "PLL

UNLOCK".

The phase lock

loop not

working

Restart the radio. If the problem is not

fixed, please consult your dealer.

If the above solutions cannot fix your problems, or you may have some other queries,

please contact us or your local dealer for more technical support.

15. INSTALLATION

15.1 Equipment Lists

Standard supply

Name

Type

Qty

Remarks

Radio

FM-4800

Microphone

MIC-4800

Installation Materials

- 1 set

Cushion, Template,

Tapping screw, UHF connector

Accessories

- 1 set

Soft cover, Hanger, Hanger knob,

Microphone Hanger

Documents

1 set

Manual, Packing list

Spare Parts

- 1 set

Fuse (250VAC, 8A)

2pcs

Optional supply

Name

Type

Code no.

Remarks

Handset HS-4800 001-468-560

Handset, Hanger,

Installation Materials,

Accessories

Speaker SP-4800 001-468-580

Speaker,

Installation Materials,

Accessories

Extension

Cable

EX-CBL-FM5M 001-468-600 5m

Extension

Cable

EX-CBL-FM10M 001-468-610 10m

Cable for

NMEA2000

FRU-NMEA-PMMFF-010 001-506-820

w/connectors

(light), 1m

FRU-NMEA-PMMFF-020 001-506-830

w/connectors

(light), 2m

FRU-NMEA-PMMFF-060 001-507-000

w/connectors

(light), 6m

FRU-NMEA-PFF-010 001-507-010

w/connector

(light), 1m

FRU-NMEA-PFF-020 001-507-030

w/connector

(light), 2m

FRU-NMEA-PFF-060 001-507-040

w/connector

(light), 6m

Name

Type

Code no.

Remarks

CB-05PM+05BF-010 000-167-968-11

w/connectors

(heavy), 1m

CB-05PM+05BF-020 000-167-969-11

w/connectors

(heavy), 2m

CB-05PM+05BF-060 000-167-970-11

w/connectors

(heavy), 6m

CB-05BFFM-010 000-167-971-11

w/connector (heavy),

CB-05BFFM-020 000-167-972-11

w/connector (heavy),

CB-05BFFM-060 000-167-973-11

w/connector (heavy),

Connector

for

NMEA2000

FRU-MM1MF1MF1001 001-507-050

T-Connector,

Micro style:3

NC-050505-FMF-TS001 000-160-507-10

Mini style:2,

micro style:1

FRU-MM1000000001 001-507-070

Micro style, male,

termination resistor

LTWMN-05AMMT-SL8001 000-160-508-10

Mini style, male,

termination resistor

FRU-MF000000001 001-507-060

Micro style, female,

termination resistor

LTWMN-05AFFT-SL8001 000-160-509-10

Mini style, female,

termination resistor

FRU-0505-FF-IS

001-077-830-10

w/in-line terminator

15.2 Mounting

15.2.1 How to Install the Radio

For desktop mounting

Step 1 Put the hanger in a location where it is easy to install the FM-4800 radio.

Step 2 Fix the hanger with four screws.

Step 3 Set the radio to the hanger.

Step 4 Tighten the knob bolts on both sides of the hanger.

For flush mounting

Step 1 Determine the position of installation holes according to the marking

template and drill the hole.

Step 2 Pry off the frame from the front panel.

Step 3 Paste the installation cushion on the back of the front panel.

Step 4 Place the FM-4800 radio in the hole and fix it with four screws.

Hanger

Radio

Tapping screw

(PA 4.0*25)

Hanger Knob

For hanging mounting

Step 1 Put the hanger in a location where it is easy to install the FM-4800 radio.

Step 2 Fix the hanger with four screws.

Step 3 Set the radio to the hanger.

Step 4 Tighten the knob bolts on both sides of the hanger.

Hanger Radio Hanger knob

Tapping screw

(PA4.0*25)

Panel

Template

Radio

Frame

Tapping screw (PA4.0*25)

Cushion

15.2.2 How to Install the Microphone

Step 1 Determine a location where it is easy to install the microphone hanger.

Step 2 Fix the hanger with two screws.

Step 3 Place the microphone into the hanger.

15.2.3 How to Install the Handset (Optional)

Step 1 Determine a location where it is easy to install the handset hanger.

Step 2 Fix the hanger with three screws.

Step 3 Place the handset into the hanger.

15.2.4 How to Install the Speaker (Optional)

For desktop mounting

Step 1 Put the hanger in a location where it is easy to install the SP-4800.

Step 2 Fix the hanger with four screws.

Step 3 Set the speaker to the bracket.

Step 4 Tighten the knob bolts on both sides of the hanger.

Step 5 Connect the signal cable.

For flush mounting

Step 1 Determine the position of installation holes according to the marking

template and drill the hole.

Step 2 Pry off the frame from the front panel.

Step 3 Paste the installation sealing gasket on the back of the front panel.

Step 4 Place the speaker in the hole and fix it with four screws.

Step 5 Connect the speaker to the radio using the color-coded signal cable.

Make sure that every signal cable is firmly connected.

Step 6 Mount the frame.

100

101

15.3 Soft Cover

Step 1 Remove the antenna connector cover on the rear back of the unit.

Step 2 Slightly press the four corners in circle and plastic in rectangular in place.

15.4 Wiring

15.4.1 Overview

102

15.4.2 Antenna

Requirements for the antenna

Any good quality antenna that meets the requirements shown below can be used.

 Frequency range: 155 to 164 MHz

 Impedance: 50 ohms

 Polarization: Vertical

 Handling power: 30 W or more

 Quality: Withstand the marine environment

Installation location

The location and installation of different antennas on a ship is important to ensure

effective communications. Incorrectly installed antennas will degrade performance of

the radio equipment and reduce the range of communications.

Select the location for the antenna considering the following points.

 VHF antennas should be placed in a position which is as elevated and free as

possible, with at least 2 meters horizontal separation from constructions made

by conductive materials.

 Ideally there should not be more than one antenna on the same level.

 The location of mandatory VHF antennas should be given priority compared with

mobile telephone antennas. If they are located on the same level, the distance

between them should be at least 5 meters.

 Isolate the antenna from all metallic parts of the ship.

 Current will overflow if the antenna touches any metal part of the ship.

Fabricating the Antenna Connector

Step 1 Strip the RG58 cable according to the dimension in the following figure.

Step 2 Put the antenna connector on the cable orderly.

Step 3 Hold the flange between the insulation and the shield.

Step 4 Tighten the nut.

Step 5 Solder the connector and core.

103

Wiring

Step 1 Remove the antenna connector cover on the rear back of the unit.

Step 2 Insert the antenna cable into the antenna connector.

Step 3 Tighten the antenna hand tight.

Step 4 Secure the cable with the electrical cable.

Waterproofing the Connection

Step 1 Take the Self-bonding tape in the length of about 100 mm.

104

Step 2 Connect the UHF antenna to the radio and tighten it clockwise.

Step 3 Slightly stretch one end of the Self-bonding tape and wind it clockwise on

the antenna head.

Step 4 Wrap around the cable.

15.4.3 Ground Cable

Step 1 Loosen the screw on the rear back of the unit.

Step 2 Place the grounding wire on the screw.

Step 3 Tighten the screw again.

15.4.4 Power Cable

Step 1 Remove the outer sheath at one end of the cable on the unit.

105

Step 2 Referring to the figure below, place heat shrink tubes on the wires, and

then solder the connection point.

Step 3 Move the heat shrink tubes to the soldered connection, and then apply

heat to the tubes.

Step 4 Secure the cable with electrical tape.

106

15.4.5

NMEA2000 Connector

(CAN bus connector)

CAN bus is a communication protocol that shares multiple data and signals through

a single backbone cable. You can simply connect any CAN bus devices onto the

backbone cable to expand your network onboard. With CAN bus, Ids are assigned to

all the devices in the network, and the status of each sensor in the network can be

detected. All the CAN bus devices can be incorporated into the NMEA2000 network.

For detailed information about CAN bus wiring, see “Furuno CAN bus Network

Design Guide”

(Type : TIE-00170)

on Tech-Net), or contact your dealer.

15.4.6

Extension Cable (Optional)

Step 1

Drill a round or square hole on the ship panel.

The diameter of the hole ranges from 23.5 mm to 25 mm.

Step 2

Thread the extended cable through the hole.

107

Step 3 Place the seal, cable holder, and waterproof cover sequentially around the

extended cable.

Step 4 Fasten the nut.

Step 5 Fasten the three tapping screws.

Step 6 Fasten the cover on the extended cable and tighten it.

Tapping

Screw

(PA3.0*10)

Cable

holder

Waterproof

cover Nut Seal

Extension

cable

Connect the cable

Speaker

Wrap the electrical tape

Max 30m

108

CHANNEL ASSIGNMENTS

The following channel charts are provided for your reference.

International Channel Chart

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

01 156.050 160.650 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

02 156.100 160.700 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

03 156.150 160.750 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

04 156.200 160.800 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

05 156.250 160.850 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

06 156.300 156.300 Simplex Inter-ship Safety

07 156.350 160.950 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

08 156.400 156.400 Simplex Commercial (inter-ship only)

09 156.450 156.450 Simplex Boater calling channel, commercial &

Non-commercial (recreational)

10 156.500 156.500 Simplex Commercial

11 156.550 156.550 Simplex Commercial, VTS in selected areas

12 156.600 156.600 Simplex Port operation, VTS in selected areas

13 156.650 156.650 Simplex Inter-ship navigation safety

(bridge-to-bridge)

14 156.700 156.700 Simplex Port operation, VTS in selected areas

15 156.750 156.750 Simplex Environmental

Low power (1 W) only

16 156.800 156.800 Simplex International distress, safety and calling

17 156.850 156.850 Simplex State controlled

Low power (1 W) only

18 156.900 161.500 Duplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

19 156.950 161.550 Duplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

20 157.000 161.600 Duplex Port Operations

21 157.050 161.650 Duplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

22 157.100 161.700 Duplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

23 157.150 161.750 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

24 157.200 161.800 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

25 157.250 161.850 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

26 157.300 161.900 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

27 157.350 161.950 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

28 157.400 162.000 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

109

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

60 156.025 160.625 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

61 156.075 160.675 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

62 156.125 160.725 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

63 156.175 160.775 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

64 156.225 160.825 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

65 156.275 160.875 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

66 156.325 160.925 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

67 156.375 156.375 Simplex Commercial,

used for bridge-to-bridge communications

68 156.425 156.425 Simplex Non-commercial (recreational)

69 156.475 156.475 Simplex Inter-ship,

Port Operations and Ship Movement

70 156.525 156.525 Digital selective calling

(voice communications not allowed)

71 156.575 156.575 Simplex Port Operations and Ship Movement

72 156.625 156.625 Simplex Non-commercial (inter-ship only)

73 156.675 156.675 Simplex Inter-ship,

Port Operations and Ship Movement

74 156.725 156.725 Simplex International: Inter-ship,

Port Operations and Ship Movement

75 156.775 156.775 Simplex Port operations (inter-ship only)

Low power (1 W) only

76 156.825 156.825 Simplex Port operations (inter-ship only)

Low power (1 W) only

77 156.875 156.875 Simplex Port operations (inter-ship only)

78 156.925 161.525 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

79 156.975 161.575 Duplex Port operation and Ship Movement

80 157.025 161.625 Duplex Port operation, Ship Movement

81 157.075 161.675 Duplex Port operation, Ship Movement

82 157.125 161.725 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

83 157.175 161.775 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

84 157.225 161.825 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

85 157.275 161.875 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

86 157.325 161.925 Duplex Public Correspondence (marine operator)

87 157.375 157.375 Simplex Port operation, Ship Movement

110

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

88 157.425 157.425 Simplex Port operation, Ship Movement

1019 156.950 156.950 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

1020 157.000 157.000 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

1024 157.200 157.200 Simplex

1025 157.250 157.250 Simplex Inter-ship (digital only)

1026 157.300 157.300 Simplex

1027 157.350 157.350 Simplex

1028 157.400 157.400 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

1078 156.925 156.925 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

1079 156.975 156.975 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

1084 157.225 157.225 Simplex Inter-ship (digital only)

1085 157.275 157.275 Simplex

1086 157.325 157.325 Simplex

2006 160.900 160.900 Simplex

2019 161.550 161.550 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

2020 161.600 161.600 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

2024 161.800 161.800 Simplex Inter-ship (digital only)

2025 161.850 161.850 Simplex

2026 161.900 161.900 Simplex

2027 161.950 161.950 Simplex

2028 162.000 162.000 Simplex

2078 161.525 161.525 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

2079 161.575 161.575 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

2084 161.825 161.825 Simplex

2085 161.875 161.875 Simplex

2086 161.925 161.925 Simplex

USA Channel Chart

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

1001 156.050 156.050 Simplex

Port Operations and Commercial, VTS.

Available only in New Orleans / Lower

Mississippi area.

1005 156.250 156.250 Simplex Port Operations or VTS in the Houston,

New Orleans and Seattle areas.

06 156.300 156.300 Simplex Inter-ship Safety

1007 156.350 156.350 Simplex Commercial. VDSMS

08 156.400 156.400 Simplex Commercial (Inter-ship only). VDSMS

09 156.450 156.450 Simplex

Boater Calling.

Commercial and Non-Commercial.

VDSMS

10 156.500 156.500 Simplex Commercial. VDSMS

111

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

11 156.550 156.550 Simplex Commercial. VTS in selected areas.

VDSMS

12 156.600 156.600 Simplex Port Operations. VTS in selected areas.

13 156.650 156.650 Simplex

Inter-ship Navigation Safety

(Bridge-to-bridge).

Ships > 20m length maintain a listening

watch on this channel in US waters.

Low power (1 W) initially

Power override

14 156.700 156.700 Simplex Port Operations. VTS in selected areas.

15 -- 156.750 Simplex Environmental (Receive only).

Used by Class C EPIRBs.

16 156.800 156.800 Simplex

International Distress, Safety and Calling.

Ships required to carry radio, USCG,

and most coast stations maintain a

listening watch on this channel.

High power (25 W)initially

17 156.850 156.850 Simplex State & local government maritime

control

Low power (1 W) only

1018 156.900 156.900 Simplex Commercial. VDSMS

1019 156.950 156.950 Simplex Commercial. VDSMS

20 157.000 161.600 Duplex Port Operations (duplex)

1020 157.000 157.000 Simplex Port Operations

1021 157.050 157.050 Simplex U.S. Coast Guard only

1022 157.100 157.100 Simplex Coast Guard Liaison and Maritime Safety

Information Broadcasts.

Broadcasts announced on channel 16.

1023 157.150 157.150 Simplex U.S. Coast Guard only

24 157.200 161.800 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

25 157.250 161.850 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

26 157.300 161.900 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

27 157.350 161.950 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

28 157.400 162.000 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

1063 156.175 156.175 Simplex

Port Operations and Commercial, VTS.

Available only in New Orleans

/ Lower Mississippi area.

1065 156.275 156.275 Simplex Port Operations

1066 156.325 156.325 Simplex Port Operations

112

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

67 156.375 156.375 Simplex

Commercial. Used for Bridge-to-bridge

communications in lower Mississippi

River. Inter-ship only.

Low power (1 W) initially

Power override

68 156.425 156.425 Simplex Non-Commercial. VDSMS

69 156.475 156.475 Simplex Non-Commercial. VDSMS

70 156.525 156.525 Digital Selective Calling

(voice communications not allowed)

71 156.575 156.575 Simplex

Non-Commercial. VDSMS

Low power (1 W) initially

Power override

72 156.625 156.625 Simplex Non-Commercial (Inter-ship only).

VDSMS

73 156.675 156.675 Simplex Port Operations

74 156.725 156.725 Simplex Port Operations

75 156.775 156.775 Simplex Port Operations

Low power (1 W) only

76 156.825 156.825 Simplex Port Operations

Low power (1 W) only

77 156.875 156.875 Simplex Port Operations (Inter-ship only)

Low power (1 W) only

1078 156.925 156.925 Simplex Non-Commercial. VDSMS

1079 156.975 156.975 Simplex

Commercial.

Non-Commercial in Great Lakes only.

VDSMS

1080 157.025 157.025 Simplex

Commercial.

Non-Commercial in Great Lakes only.

VDSMS

1081 157.075 157.075 Simplex U.S. Government only

- Environmental protection operations.

1082 157.125 157.125 Simplex U.S. Government only

1083 157.175 157.175 Simplex U.S. Coast Guard only

84 157.225 161.825 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

85 157.275 161.875 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

86 157.325 161.925 Duplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

87 157.375 157.375 Simplex Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator). VDSMS

88 157.425 157.425 Simplex Commercial, Inter-ship only. VDSMS

113

Note

VDSMS (VHF Digital Small Message Services): Transmissions of short digital

messages in accordance with RTCM Standard 12301.1 are allowed.

Canada Channel Chart

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

01 156.050 160.650 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

02 156.100 160.700 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

03 156.150 160.750 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

04A 156.200 156.200 Simplex Pacific coast: coast guard

East coast: commercial fishing

05A 156.250 156.250 Simplex Port Operations, VTS in Seattle

06 156.300 156.300 Simplex Inter-ship safety

07A 156.350 156.350 Simplex Commercial

08 156.400 156.400 Simplex Commercial (inter-ship only)

09 156.450 156.450 Simplex Boater calling channel, commercial

& Non-commercial (recreational)

10 156.500 156.500 Simplex Commercial

11 156.550 156.550 Simplex Commercial, VTS in selected areas

12 156.600 156.600 Simplex Port Operations, VTS in selected areas

13 156.650 156.650 Simplex Inter-ship navigation safety

(bridge-to-bridge)

14 156.700 156.700 Simplex Port Operations, VTS in selected areas

15 156.750 156.750 Simplex

Commercial, non-commercial,

Ship Movement

Low power (1 W) only

16 156.800 156.800 Simplex International distress, safety and calling

High power (25 W) initially

17 156.850 156.850 Simplex State controlled

Low power (1 W) only

18A 156.900 156.900 Simplex Commercial

19A 156.950 156.950 Simplex Coast guard

20 157.000 161.600 Duplex Canadian coast guard only

21A 157.050 157.050 Simplex Canadian coast guard

21B - 161.650 Duplex (Receive only)

22A 157.100 157.100 Simplex

U.S. and Canadian coast guard liaison

and maritime safety information

broadcasts announced on channel 16

23 157.150 161.750 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

23B - 161.750 Duplex (Receive only)

114

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

24 157.200 161.800 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

25 157.250 161.850 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

25B - 161.850 Duplex (Receive only)

26 157.300 161.900 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

27 157.350 161.950 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

28 157.400 162.000 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

28B - 162.000 (Receive only)

60 156.025 160.625 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

61A 156.075 156.075 Simplex Public coast: coast guard

East coast: commercial fishing only

62A 156.125 156.125 Simplex Public coast: coast guard

East coast: commercial fishing only

63A 156.175 156.175 Simplex Port Operations and commercial

VTS in selected areas

64 156.225 160.825 Duplex

Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

64A 156.225 156.225 Simplex

Public Correspondence

(Marine Operator),

Port Operations, Ship Movement

65A 156.275 156.275 Simplex Port Operations

66A 156.325 156.325 Simplex Port Operations

67 156.375 156.375 Simplex

U.S.: Commercial,

used for bridge-to-bridge communications

in lower Mississippi River, inter-ship only

Canada: commercial fishing, S&R

68 156.425 156.425 Simplex Non-commercial (recreational)

69 156.475 156.475 Simplex

U.S.: non-commercial (recreational)

Canada: commercial fishing only

International: inter-ship, port Operations

and Ship Movement

70 156.525 156.525 Simplex Digital selective calling

(voice communications not allowed)

71 156.575 156.575 Simplex

U.S. and Canada: non-commercial

(recreational)

International: Port Operations and Ship

Movement

72 156.625 156.625 Simplex Non-commercial (inter-ship only)

73 156.675 156.675 Simplex Commercial fishing only

74 156.725 156.725 Simplex Commercial fishing only

115

CH TX(MHz) RX(MHz) Mode Use

75 156.775 156.775 Simplex Port Operations (inter-ship only)

Low power (1 W) only

76 156.825 156.825 Simplex Port Operations (inter-ship only)

Low power (1 W) only

77 156.875 156.875 Simplex Port Operations (inter-ship only)

Low power (1 W) only

78A 156.925 156.925 Simplex Non-commercial (recreational)

79A 156.975 156.975 Simplex Commercial

80A 157.025 157.025 Simplex Commercial

81A 157.075 157.075 Simplex Canadian coast guard only

82A 157.125 157.125 Simplex Canadian coast guard only

83A 157.175 157.175 Simplex Canadian coast guard only

83B - 161.775 Duplex (Receive only)

84 157.225 161.825 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

85 157.275 161.875 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

86 157.325 161.925 Duplex Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

87 157.375 157.375 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

88 157.425 157.425 Simplex Port Operations, Ship Movement

WX01 - 162.550 Weather (receive only)

WX02 - 162.400 Weather (receive only)

WX03 - 162.475 Weather (receive only)

WX04 - 162.425 Weather (receive only)

WX05 - 162.450 Weather (receive only)

WX06 - 162.500 Weather (receive only)

WX07 - 162.525 Weather (receive only)

WX08 - 161.650 Weather (receive only)

WX09 - 161.775 Weather (receive only)

WX10 - 163.275 Weather (receive only)

116

MENU TREE

MAIN MENU Bold Italic : Default, Under Line : “FACTORY RESET” items

├ DSC CALL

│ ├ INDIVIDUAL (DIRECTORY, RECENT CALL, MANUAL ID)

│ ├ GROUP (DIRECTORY, RECENT CALL, MANUAL ID)

│ ├ ALL SHIPS (SAFETY, URGENCY)

│ ├ POS REQUEST (DIRECTORY, RECENT CALL, MANUAL ID)

│ ├ AUTO POS POLLING

│ │ ├ ACTIVATION (START, STOP)

│ │ ├ SELECT ADDRESS

│ │ └ MONITOR POSITION

│ ├ DSC LOG

│ │ (RX DISTRESS LOG, RX POS REQ LOG, RX OTHER LOG, TX LOG,

│ │ TX ACK LOG)

│ └ DSC TEST (DIRECTORY, RECENT CALLS, MANUAL ID)

├ CH WATCH

│ ├ DUAL CH

│ └ TRIPLE CH

├ SCAN

│ ├ SCAN ALL

│ ├ SCAN ALL+16

│ ├ MEMORY SCAN

│ ├ MEMORY SCAN+16

│ └ EDIT MEMORY CH (ALL OFF)

├ WEATHER MODE

├ FOG/HAILER/IC

│ ├ FOG HORN

│ │ ├ MANUAL HORN

│ │ ├ MANUAL YELP

│ │ └ AUTO FOG MODE (UNDERWAY, STOPPED, SAILBOAT, TOWED,

│ │ ANCHORED, AGROUND)

│ ├ HAILER

│ ├ INTERCOM

│ └ EDIT HANDSET NAME

├ SET MMSI

├ GENERAL SETUP

│ ├ DISPLAY SETUP

│ │ ├ BACKLIGHT (OFF, 1 to 8, MAX, 5)

│ │ ├ CONTRAST (MIN, 1 to 8, MAX, 5)

│ ├ UNITS

│ │ ├ TIME FORMAT (12 HOUR, 24 HOUR)

│ │ ├ TIME OFFSET (-13 to +13, 0)

117

│ │ ├ SPEED (KNOTS, MILE/HOUR, KILOMETER/HOUR)

│ │ └ BEARING (TRUE, MAGNETIC)

│ ├ KEY BEEP (OFF, LEVEL1, LEVEL2, LEVEL3, MAX)

│ ├ GNSS SETUP

│ │ ├ INTERNAL GNSS (ON, OFF)

│ │ ├ COG/SOG DISPLAY (ON, OFF)

│ │ └ MANUAL POSITION

│ ├ WEATHER ALERT (ON, OFF)

│ ├ I/O PORT SETUP

│ │ ├ SELECT OUTPUT PORT (NMEA2000, NMEA0183)

│ │ ├ GNSS OUTPUT (ON, OFF)

│ │ ├ DSC OUTPUT (ON, OFF)

│ │ └ AIS OUTPUT (ON, OFF)

│ ├ SYSTEM INFO

│ │ ├ SOFTWARE VERSION (OWN UNIT, ALL UNIT)

│ │ ├ DIAGNOSTIC TEST (OK/NO/NG)

│ │ └ FACTORY RESET

│ ├ FOG HORN FREQ (200Hz to 850Hz, 400Hz)

│ └ SERVICE MENU (Requires password access. For service personnel only)

├ CH FUNCTION SETUP

│ ├ CH GROUP (INTERNATIONAL, USA, CANADA)

│ ├ 2ND PRIORITY (CH 09)

│ ├ EDIT CH NAME

│ └ PRIVATE CH (NONE, BELGIUM, DK LEISURE, DK FISH, FI LEISURE, FI FISH,

│ HOLLAND, NOR LEISURE, NOR FISH, SW LEISURE, SW FISH, UK)

├ DSC SETUP

│ ├ INDIV DIRECTORY

│ ├ GROUP DIRECTORY

│ ├ AUTO CHANGE CH (MANUAL, AUTO)

│ ├ INDIVIDUAL ACK (MANUAL, AUTO)

│ ├ POSITION ACK (MANUAL, AUTO, IGNORE)

│ ├ TEST ACK (MANUAL, AUTO)

│ ├ AUTO POS INTERVAL

│ │ (1MIN, 2MIN, 3MIN, 5MIN, 10MIN, 20MIN, 30MIN, 40MIN)

│ └ TIMEOUT

│ ├ NON DISTRESS (15MIN, NO TIMEOUT)

│ └ RX DISTRESS (15 MIN, NO TIMEOUT)

└ ATIS SETUP

├ ATIS (ON, OFF)

└ SET ATIS ID

SQUELCH (OFF, 1 to 8, MAX, 3)

VOLUME (OFF, 1 to 14, MAX, 1)

118

INTERCOM VOLUME

(OFF, 1 to 14, MAX, 1)

HAILER VOLUME (OFF, 1 to 14, MAX, 1)

HAILER TAKING VOLUME (OFF, 1 to 14, MAX, 1)

HAILER LISTENING VOLUME (OFF, 1 to 14, MAX, 1)

162.550 MHz to 163.275 MHz (Only USA and Canada)

Frequency range of Weather Channel

155.500MHz to 162.0375MHz

16K0G3E Voice, 16K0G2B DSC

119

SPECIFICATIONS

1. GENERAL

1.1 Channels International, USA and Canada

1.2 Frequency stability With±1.5 kHz

1.3 Communication system Simplex / Semi-duplex

1.4 Antenna impedance 50 ohms

1.5 Display Monochrome, 192×128 dot (FM-4800, HS-4800)

2. TRANSMITTER

2.1

Frequency Range

156.025

MHz

to 162.000MHz ( International)

2.2 Output power 25W max., 1W at power reduction

2.3 Frequency deviation ±5 kHz max.

2.4 Spurious emission Standby : less than 2nW

Transmit : less than 0.25μW

2.5 Modulation

3. RECEIVER

3.1 Frequency range

3.2

Sensitivity

+6 dBμV(e.m.f) or less (SINAD 20dB)

3.3

Channel selectivity

70dB or more

3.4

Spurious response

70dB or more

DSC receiver

4.1

Protocol

Class D DSC

4.2

Sensitivity

0 dBμV(e.m.f)

or less (BER < 1%)

4.3

Channel selectivity

70dB or more

4.4

Spurious response

70dB or more

AIS receiver

5.1

Receiver frequency (CH)

161.975 MHz (AIS1), 162.025 MHz (AIS2)

5.2

Sensitivity

-107 dBm

or less (PER < 20%)

5.3

Channel selectivity

70dB or more

5.4

Spurious response

70dB or more

GNSS

receiver

6.1

Receiving Frequency

1575.42 MHz

6.2

Number of channel

72 channels

6.3

Accuracy

6.4

Position fixing time

(cold start)

120 sec typical

6.5

Position update interval

1 sec

156.025 MHz to 157.425MHz( USA and Canada)

120

7. SPEAKER POWER OUTPUT

7.1 Built-in speaker 3W (8ohm)

7.2 Microphone 1W (16ohm)

7.3 Handset 1W (16ohm)

7.4 External speaker 3W (8ohm, Via a handset extension cable)

5W (8ohm, Via pigtail)

7.5 Hailer speaker 30W max. (4 ohm)

15W (4 ohm, 1kHz, 12.0V, 10% distortion)

8. INTERFACE

8.1 Number of port NMEA0183 1 port, NMEA2000 1 port

8.2 NMEA0183 [Sentence]

Input DTM, GGA, GLL, GNS, RMA, RMC

Output DSC, DSE, GLL, RMC, VDM

8.3 NMEA0183 [Load requirements as a listener]

Isolation Opto-coupler

Input impedance 520ohm

Max. voltage ±15V

Threshold 1.3mA

8.4 NMEA0183 [Output drive capability]

R=54 ohm, 1.5V min.

Short circuit output current :±250mA

8.5 NMEA2000 [PGN]

Input 059392/904, 060160/416/928, 065240,

126208, 127258, 129026/029/044

Output 059392, 060928,126208/464/993/996/998,

129025/026/029/038/039/040/041/540/793/794,

129795/797/798/801/802/808/809/810

9. POWER SUPPLY

9.1 Power voltage 12.0 V DC (-10%, + 30%)

9.2 Power consumption Transmit : 5 A (at 25W output, with all options)

Receive : 2.5 A (at 3W audio output)

Standby : 1 A

10. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION

10.1 Ambient temperature -15℃ to +55℃

10.2 Relative humidity 93% or less at +40℃

10.3 Degree of protection IP67 (FM-4800, HS-4800, SP-4800)

121

PACKING LIST

122

123

124

125

OUTLINE DRAWINGS

FM-4800

Desktop mounting

126

Flush mounting

127

Hanger Mounting

128

MIC-4800

Desktop mounting and Bulkhead (Wall)

129

HS-4800

Desktop mounting and Bulkhead (Wall)

130

SP-4800

Desktop Mount

131

Flush mounting

132

INTERCONNECTION

MARINE VHF

RADIOTELEPHONE

FM-4800

VHF ANT(※1)

RG-58/U 10m

MICRO

PHONE

MIC-4800

0.7m

(Max tensile 2.0m)

VHF ANT

MIC

12 12

EX-CBL-FM10M

10.0M (※2)

EX-CBL-FM5M

5.0M (※2)

0.5M

SPK- SPK+

12 12

EX-CBL-FM10M

10.0M (※2)

EX-CBL-FM5M

5.0M (※2)

0.5M

SPK- SPK+

HANDSET

HS-4800

(※2)

PURPLE

GRAY

Max 30.0M

T-CONNECTOR

FRU-NMEA-PFF MAX 6.0m (※1)

NMEA2000

POWER

RED

BLACK

2Power (-)

EXT SPK

PURPLE

GRAY

SPK+

Hailer

RED

BLACK

Hailer-

Hailer+

VCTF 1.25sq 2C

MAX 20.0m (※1)

Speaker 8Ω　※1

Horn Speaker 4Ω※1

Power 12VDC (※1)

2.0M

0.4M

SPK-

VCTF 1.25sq 2C

MAX 15.0m (※1)

RD (H) 9

10RD (C)

8TD (B)

TD (A) WHITE

BROWN

YELLOW

GREEN

MJ-A6SPF003

MAX 5.0m (※1)

0.4M

NMEA0183

For example : FURUNO SP-4800

For example : Standard Horizon 240SW

Power (+)

YELLOW

GREEN

WHITE

BROWN

NAV EQUIPMENT

(※1) SHIPYARD SUPPLY.

(※2) OPTION.

GND

(※1)

SPK-2

1 SPK+

SPEAKER

SP-4800

(※2)

2.0M

0.5M

SPK- SPK+

EX-CBL-FM10M

10.0M (※2)

EX-CBL-FM5M

5.0M (※2)

0.7m

(Max tensible 2.0m)

133

TOOLS

No. Name No. Name

1 Diagonal pliers 10 Utility knife

2 Philips screwdriver 11 Wire stripper

3 Flathead screwdriver 12 Electric iron

4 Adjustable wrench 13 Heat-shrink tube

5 Heat gun 14 Waterproof adhesive tape

6 Marker 15 Electric drill

7 Multimeter 16 Drill

8 ESD-preventive gloves 17 Electric saw

9 ESD-preventive wrist strap \ \

Furuno USA 9ZWFM4800 MARINE VHF RADIOTELEPHONE User Manual

Furuno USA Inc MARINE VHF RADIOTELEPHONE

User Manual

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