Furuno USA 9ZWFM8900S GMDSS VHF User Manual

Furuno USA Inc GMDSS VHF

Contents

usermanual part 3

5. MENU OPERATION5-21Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [AUDIO] on the [MENU] screen then push the knob.5.20 Alarm ListsThe [ALARM] menu shows all currently violated alarms. When an error occurs, a pop-up message and a flashing error icon appear on the screen. Press the CANCEL key to close the pop-up message and stop the flashing of the error icon. When the error is removed, the error icon disappears.Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [ALARM] on the [MENU] screen then push the knob. The following screen appears.There are three kinds of errors: [TX PLL UNLOCK], [RX PLL UNLOCK], [DSC PLL UNLOCK].Errors are displayed in the order shown above, not in the order of occurrence. An error is deleted from the list when the cause for the error is removed.These alarms are listed when the following messages appear.Default: [2]Turn beep on (setting: [1] - [3]) or off (setting: [0]) when a key is pressed.Default: [MUTE]Turn the speaker on or off when the handset is off hook.Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to set volume then push the knob.Default: [OFF]Adjust tone quality for speaker.Turn the speakers except in-use one on or off. [PUBLIC]: On, [PRIVATE]: OffError icon
5. MENU OPERATION5-22This page is intentionally left blank.
6-16. REMOTE HANDSET6.1 ControlsRemote station RB-8900(-W) (option)Description of controls for remote station (handset)Control FunctionDW key Turns the DW function on or off (see section 1.9).HI/LO key Changes the output power to high (25 W) or low (1 W).CH16 key Switches to the RT (radiotelephone) screen and sets CH16.SCAN key Turns the scan function on or off (see section 1.10).S, T keys • Selects the menu items.• Selects the channel on the RT screen.• Adjusts the setting values.SQ key Adjusts the squelch. Press the SQ key on the RT/OCCUPIED screen then press the S or T key within three seconds to adjust the squelch (setting range: AUTO, 0 to 10). To get auto squelch adjustment, press the T key with the setting 0 (indication: SQA).VOL key Adjusts the volume. Press the VOL key on the RT/OCCUPIED screen then press the S or T key within three seconds to adjust the volume (setting range: 0 to 10).ENTER key • Moves down one layer when you save the menu option in a layer other than the lowest one. In the undermost layer, opens the setting window.• Confirms a selection.CANCEL key • Silences the audio alarm.• Returns one layer in a multi-layer menu. In the top layer, closes the menu then displays the RT screen.• Cancels the setting in the setting window then goes back one layer in the menu.• Cancels the intercom call. key Turns the loudspeaker on or off.HS-8900(-W) Remote handsetLCDKeyboardHG-8900(-W) Handset hanger
6. REMOTE HANDSET6-26.2 How to Turn On/Off the PowerA handset does not have a power key. Turn on or off the power from the transceiver unit.6.3 Radiotelephone (RT) ScreenBelow are the radiotelephone (RT) screens on the remote handset.MENU key Opens/closes the menu.0 to 9 keys • Enters the channel on the RT screen.• Selects the menu items.CONTRAST key Short press: Opens the contrast setup screen. Press the S or T key to adjust the contrast.Long press (more than three seconds): Restores the contrast to the de-fault setting.BRILL key Opens the brill setup screen. Press the S or T key to adjust the brill. You can also use the BRILL key.No. Meaning1 RX signal strength (This icon does not appear while transmitting.)2 Output power ([HI]: High, [LO]: Low)3 Channel type ([SIMP]: Simplex, [DUP]: Duplex) 4 Spinner rotates when the equipment is functioning normally.5 Channel region ([INT’L], [USA], [CANADA], [INLAND-W], [PRIVATE])6 Channel7Loudspeaker on ( ) or off ( )8 Volume for loudspeaker (0 to 10)9 Squelch level (0 to 10, AUTO (Indication is [SQA].))10 Terminal ID ([L]: Left wing handset, [R]: Right wing handset, [1] to [4]: Remote handset 1 to 4)Control Function21345910678DW screenCommon RT screenScan screenWhen no terminal has operation right and a remote handset is off hook, the following screen appears. A remote handset can get the operation right if you hook on then hook off.
6. REMOTE HANDSET6-36.4 How to Adjust the Brilliance and ContrastYou can adjust the brilliance of the display and the panel for each remote handset sep-arately. Also, you can adjust the contrast for each remote handset.Brilliance1. Press the BRILL key to show the [BRILL] setting window.2. Press the S or T key to adjust the brilliance.3. Press the ENTER key to save the settings and close the window. To cancel the settings, press the CANCEL key in-stead of the ENTER key to close the window.Note: The [BRILL] setting window automatically closes when there is no menu oper-ation for three seconds.Contrast1. Press the CONTRAST key to show the [CONTRAST] set-ting window.2. Press the S or T key to adjust the contrast.3. Press the ENTER key to save the settings and close the window. To cancel the settings, press the CANCEL key in-stead of the ENTER key to close the window.Note: The [CONTRAST] setting window automatically closes when there is no menu operation for three seconds.6.5 How to Select the Channel Region, ChannelChannel region1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.2. Press the S or T key to select [REGION] then press the ENTER key.3. Press the S or T key to select the channel mode desired then press the ENTER key. The following modes are available.• [INT’L]: International mode• [USA]: USA mode• [CANADA]: CANADA mode• [INLAND-W]: Inland waterway mode• [PRIVATE]: Private channel
6. REMOTE HANDSET6-4Note 1: Only permitted channel regions are displayed, which are set by the install-er of the equipment.Note 2: Private channels are available only where permitted by the authorities. The [USA], [CANADA], [INLAND-W], [PRIVATE] can also be set by a qualified service technician.ChannelThe channel can be set manually on the RT screen. Enter the channel by one of the methods below.Enter channel with the S or T key:Press the S or T key on the RT screen.Enter channel with the numeric keys:Use the numeric keys to enter channel on the RT screen. (It is not necessary to press the ENTER key after entering the channel; the setting is confirmed one second after it is entered.)Note: When the transceiver unit is in on hook condition, you can change the channel with the remote handset.Memory channelYou can easily call up a channel which you registered in the transceiver unit as a mem-ory channel (see section 5.4).1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.2. Press the S or T key to select [MEMORY CH] then press the ENTER key.3. Press the S or T key to select [ON] or [OFF] then press the ENTER key.When you select [ON], "M" appears on the screen. On the RT screen, you can se-lect a memory channel by pressing the S or T key. The following figure shows the example for CH 10.6.6 TransmissionHow to transmitPress the PTT (Push-to-talk) switch on the handset to talk, and release it to listen for a response. "TX" appears at the top left-hand corner of the screen during transmis-sion.How to change the output powerPress the HI/LO key to change the output power to high and low alter-nately. "HI" or "LO" appears on the screen depending on your selection.Channel number“3” means that you turned 3 channels of the selected channel region to [ON] in the [MEMORY CONFIG] menu in the transceiver unit.
6. REMOTE HANDSET6-56.7 How to Turn On/Off the LoudspeakerYou can turn the loudspeaker (other than DSC communication, error, and key beep) on or off.1. Press the SPK key to alternately disable or en-able the loudspeaker.2. To adjust the volume of the loudspeaker, press the VOL key. The screen changes as below.3. Press the S or T key to adjust the volume within three seconds. The time for re-verse highlighting is three seconds.6.8 Quick Selection of CH16Press the CH16 key to select CH16. The CH16 (156.8 MHz) is the international fre-quency for distress traffic and for calling by radiotelephone. The CH16 can also be used by ship stations for call and reply. To facilitate the reception of distress calls and distress traffic, all transmissions on CH16 should be kept to a minimum and should not exceed one minute. Before transmitting on the CH16, a station should listen on this frequency for a reasonable period to make sure that no distress traffic is being sent.6.9 IntercomThe built-in intercom permits voice communications between two control units. The combination of two controls is transceiver unit & remote handset, or remote handset & remote handset.CallingYou can call over the intercom only in off hook condition.1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.2. Press the S or T key to select [INTERCOM] then press the ENTER key.3. Press the S or T key to select the called party’s control unit then press the ENTER key.The called party’s control unit and yours ring.To cancel calling, press the CANCEL key.Speaker ON Speaker OFFReverse highlighting
6. REMOTE HANDSET6-64. When the called party picks up their handset, the screen as shown in the right figure appears. Start communica-tions.Note: You do not have to press the PTT switch to commu-nicate.5. Hang up the handset or press the CANCEL or the CH16 key to turn the intercom off. The RT screen appears.Answering1. The control unit rings and the following screen appears. To cancel reply, press the CANCEL key.2. Press the ENTER key with off hook condition or pick up the handset with on hook condition to start communications.3. Hang up the handset or press the CANCEL key to turn the intercom off. The RT screen appears.Earpiece volumeYou can adjust the volume of the earpiece during intercom communication by pressing the S or T key. After intercom communication, the earpiece volume is reverted to the setting value you set on [EARPIECE LEVEL] (see section 6.11).Note: Neither key click nor key error sounds during intercom communication.6.10 How to Change the Terminal ID1. Turn off the remote handset by the transceiver unit.2. While you hold the MENU key, turn on the remote handset by the transceiver unit. The setting window for terminal ID appears.3. Enter the terminal ID, using the 1 to 6 keys, then press the ENTER key. Do not assign the same number to multiple remote stations.Note: Restart the remote handset by the transceiver unit after changing terminal ID.6.11 Audio settingThe [AUDIO] menu enables or disables key beep and adjusts the volume of the ear-piece and off hook loudspeaker.Key click1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.Off hook condition On hook condition
6. REMOTE HANDSET6-72. Press the S or T key to select [AUDIO] then press the EN-TER key.3. Press the S or T key to select [KEY CLICK VOLUME] then press the ENTER key.4. Press the S or T key to set the key click level (setting range: 0 (OFF), 1, 2 or 3).5. Press the ENTER key. To cancel the setting, press the CANCEL key.Earpiece volume1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.2. Press the S or T key to select [AUDIO] then press the ENTER key.3. Press the S or T key to select [EARPIECE LEVEL] then press the ENTER key.Note: Neither key click nor key error sounds during the [EARPIECE LEVEL] display.4. Press the S or T key to set the earpiece volume level (setting range: 1 to 3).5. Press the ENTER key. To cancel the setting, press the CANCEL key.Off hook loudspeakerYou can set the loudspeaker on or off according to off hook condition.1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.2. Press the S or T key to select [AUDIO] then press the ENTER key.3. Press the S or T key to select [OFF HOOK SPEAKER] then press the ENTER key.4. Press the S or T key to select [SP_ON] or [MUTE].[SP_ON]: Loudspeaker is activated when off hook.[MUTE]: Loudspeaker is deactivated when off hook.5. Press the ENTER key. To cancel the setting, press the CANCEL key.
6. REMOTE HANDSET6-86.12 How to Test FM-8900S from a Remote Handset1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.2. Press the S or T key to select [DAILY TEST] then press the ENTER key.3. Press the ENTER key to start the test. You can confirm the test results for FM-8900S with the 1 or 3 key.6.13 How to Display the Program Versions1. Press the MENU key to open the [MENU] screen.2. Press the S or T key to select [VERSION] then press the ENTER key. The pro-gram versions for FM-8900S and HS-8900 appear.6.14 Squelch• The squelch value is common to all remote handsets. If you change a squelch value for a remote handset, squelch values for all other remote handsets are changed ac-cordingly.• You can not change a squelch value for a remote handset while the squelch is being adjusted by another remote handset.• When the DW or scan is active, the squelch value from the terminal (transceiver unit or remote handset) that initiated the DW or scan is used.This item is not displayed when there is no alarm unit.Press the 3 key for the next page and the 1 key for the previous page.These items are displayed only when entering own ship’s MMSI.
7-17. MAINTENANCE &TROUBLESHOOTING7.1 Daily TestDo the daily test to check the radiotelephone for proper operation.Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [TEST] on the [MENU] screen then push the knob. The daily test starts. After the test is completed, the audio alarm sounds and the screen shown below appears. This screen shows:• Test date• Program version number• Test results for TX power, TX PLL, RX PLL, DSC PLL, DSC loopback, DSC routine, ROM, RAM, RTC, DSP, FPGA and alarm unit (only when connecting the alarm unit), shown as [OK] or [NG] (No Good). For NG, contact your dealer for advice. The DSC test checks, using a DSC signal, the encode and decode functions of the sig-nal processor.To print out the test result manually, press the 5 key. Automatic printing of the daily test is available. See section 5.5.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.ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARDDo not open the equipment.Only qualified personnel should work inside the equipment.WARNINGWARNINGNOTICEx xThis item is not available when not connecting the alarm unit.These items are not available when not enter-ing own ship’s MMSI.
7. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING7-27.2 MaintenanceRegular maintenance helps to keep your equipment in good condition and prevents future problems. Check the items shown in the table below.7.3 Simple TroubleshootingThe table below provides possible problems and the means with which to restore nor-mal operation. If normal operation cannot be restored, do not attempt to check inside the equipment. Any servicing should be referred to a qualified technician.Item Check point Remedy/RemarksAntenna Check for physical damage and corrosion. Replace damaged parts.WireantennaCheck that the antenna is properly spanned and separated sufficiently from metallic structures.If necessary, re-span antenna.Insulators for antennaCheck for salt water deposits on insulators. Check that connection at the lead-in insula-tor is tight and rust-free.Replace damaged insulator(s). Remove salt water deposits. Clean with fresh water, then dry. Remove rust, then tighten bolts and lock nuts. Cover me-tallic surface with sealing compound.Transceiver unit• Check ground connection.• Check connection at signal cable, coaxial cable, control cable, power cable and ex-ternal equipment (including navigator).• Confirm that there are no objects on the top of the transceiver unit.• Remove dust from transceiver unit with soft cloth.Note: Do not use chemical cleaners to clean the transceiver unit; they can remove paint or markings and deform the equip-ment.• Tighten the loosened connections; remove foreign materials from con-nectors.• Remove any objects.• Wipe the LCD carefully to prevent scratching, using tissue paper and an LCD cleaner. To remove dirt or salt deposits, use an LCD cleaner, wiping slowly with tissue paper so as to dis-solve the dirt or salt. Change paper frequently so the salt or dirt does not scratch the LCD.PowersupplyCheck that the supply voltage at transmis-sion is within the rated range (21.6 to 31.2 VDC at the power connector).If not within the range, check power source. Low voltage may cause erratic operation.Power fuse Check if a power fuse (7A) has blown. If the fuse has blown, find out the cause before replacing it (Type: FGBO 125V 7A PBF). If it blows after replacement, contact your dealer.Problem Probable cause RemedyPower cannot be turned on.• Mains switchboard is off.• (DC) voltage is too high or too low.• Battery has discharged, or poor contact at terminals.• Turn on the mains switchboard.• Check supply voltage.• Recharge the battery and tighten the battery terminals.Display indications do not appear.Display brilliance is too low. Press the BRILL key to adjust the display brilliance.Power is on but no sound from the main speaker.Main speaker is off. Press the key to turn on the main speaker.Output power re-duced to LOWPower is automatically reduced to pro-tect against overheating due to contin-uous transmission.Wait until the unit cools.
7. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING7-37.4 Warning and Caution MessagesThe table below shows error messages, their meanings, and remedies. To delete the messages, press the CANCEL key.Message Meaning RemedyTX PLL unlock. Transmission is dis-abled.Contact your dealer.TX PLL unlock error. Transmission is disabled.Contact your dealer.RX PLL unlock. Reception is dis-abled.Contact your dealer.DSC (CH70) PLL unlock. Contact your dealer.Position data is not input for ten min-utes.Note: This message does not ap-pear when [INPUT TYPE] in the [PO-SITION] menu is set to [MANUAL].Enter the position.Position data has not been updated for 4H.Enter the position.Position data has not been updated for 23.5H.Enter the position.You tried to send a DSC message but your MMSI has not been regis-tered in the equipment.Enter MMSI no. of your ship.Printer trouble. Cannot print. Check the printer (connection, power, paper).Communication between the trans-ceiver unit and a remote handset is lost for three seconds.Check the connection with the remote hand-set. If unsolved, con-tact your dealer.
7. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING7-47.5 Test CallThis function sends a test signal to a coast or ship station. For that reason, it should not be executed unnecessarily. You can prepare a test call beforehand (see paragraph 5.14.5).1. Press the OTHER DSC MSG key to open the [COMPOSE MESSAGE].2. Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [MSG TYPE] then push the knob.3. Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [TEST MSG] then push the knob. [PRIORITY] is automatically set to [SAFETY].4. With [TO] selected, push the CHANNEL/ENTER knob.5. Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [DIRECT INPUT], [ADDRESS BOOK DATA] or [AIS TARGET DATA] then push the knob.[DIRECT INPUT]: Enter the MMSI of the station where to send the call then push the CHANNEL/ENTER knob.[ADDRESS BOOK DATA]: Select an MMSI from the [ADDRESS BOOK] (see section 5.13) then push the CHANNEL/ENTER knob.[AIS TARGET DATA]: Select an MMSI from the [AIS TARGET LIST] then push the CHANNEL/ENTER knob.6. With [GO TO CALL] selected, push the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to send the test message. The screen is changed to the one for transmission. After the call is sent, the equipment waits for acknowledgement of the call. The timer starts counting up the time to wait for acknowledgement.7. Do one of the following.Test acknowledge message receivedThe audio alarm sounds and the message "TEST ACK received! [CANCEL]: Stop alarm" appears. Press the CANCEL key to silence the alarm.No responseRe-send call: Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [RESEND] in the user op-tions area then push the knob.Cancel call: Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to select [QUIT] in the user options area then push the knob. The message shown in the right figure appears.Rotate the CHANNEL/ENTER knob to se-lect [Yes] then push the knob.RF amplifier is too hot. Transmission power is reduced.Allow the transceiver unit to cool. If the mes-sage appears again, contact your dealer.Internal error. System is rebooted. System automatically restarts. If the problem occurs again, contact your dealer.Message Meaning Remedy
AP-1APPENDIX 1 MENU TREETransceiver unit FM-8900SMENU key Bold: Default settingHS VOL (1 - 20, 15)TESTINTERCOMCH MODESYSTEMDSCAUDIOALARM (Open alarm list)SERVICE (For service technician)PRINTPOSITION (Open setting window)DATE/TIME (Open setting window)TIMEOUTINTERCOM NAME (Open intercom name editting screen)AUTO REVERTEXTERNAL ALARMRT APPLICATION (GUIDE, HS STATE, SQ METER)INDIVIDUAL (MANUAL, AUTO (UNABLE))PSTN (AUTO (ABLE), AUTO (UNABLE))REASON (NO REASON, BUSY, EQUIP ERROR, CAN'T USE MODE, CAN'T USE CH)POSITION MSG (AUTO (ABLE), AUTO (UNABLE), MANUAL)POLLING MSG (AUTO, MANUAL)TEST MSG (AUTO, MANUAL)ADDRESS BOOK (Open address data list)MSG FILE (Open message file list)LOG (Open log data list)ACK SETTINGSSPECIAL MSGPROPOSE CHMMSI X10*TX MSG (AUTO, MANUAL)RX MSG (AUTO, MANUAL)DAILY TEST (AUTO, MANUAL)MENU END (10MIN, NO TIMEOUT)DSC GENERAL (15MIN, NO TIMEOUT)RX DISTRESS (15MIN, NO TIMEOUT)TELEPHONE (10SEC, 30SEC, 10MIN)URGENCY (ON, OFF)SAFETY (ON, OFF)ROUTINE (ON, OFF)NEUTRAL (ABLE, UNABLE)MEDICAL (ABLE, UNABLE)INT’L (01 - 88)USA (01 - 88)CANADA (01 - 88)INLAND-W* (01 - 88)PRIVATE (CH16 and a max. of 19 other channels selected in the [SERVICE] menu.)X10 (0 - 9; 0)MODE (ZERO, NON-ZERO, REJECT)KEY CLICK (0 - 3; 2)OFF HOOK SP (SP ON, MUTE)MONITOR DOMAINORDINARY ALARMEQUALIZER (OFF, CLEAR, MILD, SHARP)REGULAR (PUBLIC, PRIVATE)PSTN (PUBLIC, PRIVATE)SAFETY (0 - 5; 5)ROUTINE (0 - 5; 5)REGION (INT’L, USA, CANADA, INLAND-W*, PRIVATE)MEMORY (ON, OFF)MEMORY CONFIG (Open memory config window)MAIN (RT+DSC, RT, OFF)REMOTE (ON, OFF)*: These menu items appear according to the settings of the [SERVICE] menu.
APPENDIX 1 MENU TREEAP-2Remote handset HS-8900(-W)MENU key Bold: Default settingREGION (INT’L, USA, CANADA, INLAND-W*, PRIVATE)MEMORY CH (ON, OFF)INTERCOMAUDIODAILY TEST (Display the test results for FM-8900S)VERSION (Display the program versions for FM-8900S and HS-8900)KEY CLICK VOLUME (0 (OFF) - 3, 2)EARPIECE LEVEL (1 - 3, 3)OFF HOOK SPEAKER (SP_ON, MUTE)*: This menu item appears according to the setting of the [SERVICE] menu in the FM-8900S.
AP-3APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSInternational channelsCH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark CH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark01 156.050 160.650 60 156.025 160.62502 156.100 160.700 61 156.075 160.67503 156.150 160.750 62 156.125 160.72504 156.200 160.800 63 156.175 160.77505 156.250 160.850 64 156.225 160.82506 156.300 156.300 65 156.275 160.87507 156.350 160.950 66 156.325 160.92508 156.400 156.400 67 156.375 156.37509 156.450 156.450 68 156.425 156.42510 156.500 156.500 69 156.475 156.47511 156.550 156.550 70 156.525 156.525 DSC12 156.600 156.600 71 156.575 156.57513 156.650 156.650 72 156.625 156.62514 156.700 156.700 73 156.675 156.67515 156.750 156.750 74 156.725 156.72516 156.800 156.800 75 156.775 156.775 Low PWR17 156.850 156.850 76 156.825 156.825 Low PWR18 156.900 161.500 77 156.875 156.87519 156.950 161.550 78 156.925 161.52520 157.000 161.600 79 156.975 161.57521 157.050 161.650 80 157.025 161.62522 157.100 161.700 81 157.075 161.67523 157.150 161.750 82 157.125 161.72524 157.200 161.800 83 157.175 161.77525 157.250 161.850 84 157.225 161.82526 157.300 161.900 85 157.275 161.87527 157.350 161.950 86 157.325 161.92528 157.400 162.000 87 157.375 157.37588 157.425 157.425
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-4USA channels*: USCG (United States Coast Guard) only (General use prohibited)USA weather channelsCH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark CH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark01 156.050 156.050 60 - -02 - - 61 - -03 - - 62 - -04 - - 63 156.175 156.17505 156.250 156.250 64 - -06 156.300 156.300 65 156.275 156.27507 156.350 156.350 66 156.325 156.32508 156.400 156.400 67 156.375 156.375 Low PWR09 156.450 156.450 68 156.425 156.42510 156.500 156.500 69 156.475 156.47511 156.550 156.550 70 156.525 156.525 DSC12 156.600 156.600 71 156.575 156.575 Low PWR13 156.650 156.650 Low PWR 72 156.625 156.62514 156.700 156.700 73 156.675 156.67515 - 156.750 74 156.725 156.72516 156.800 156.800 75 156.775 156.775 Low PWR17 156.850 156.850 76 156.825 156.825 Low PWR18 156.900 156.900 77 156.875 156.875 Low PWR19 156.950 156.950 78 156.925 156.92520 157.000 157.000 79 156.975 156.97521 157.050 157.050 * 80 157.025 157.02522 157.100 157.100 81 157.075 157.075 *23 157.150 157.150 * 82 157.125 157.125 *24 157.200 161.800 83 157.175 157.175 *25 157.250 161.850 84 157.225 161.82526 157.300 161.900 85 157.275 161.87527 157.350 161.950 86 157.325 161.92528 157.400 162.000 87 157.375 157.37588 157.425 157.425WX RX (MHz) WX RX (MHz)01 162.550 06 162.50002 162.400 07 162.52503 162.475 08 161.65004 162.425 09 161.77505 162.450 10 163.275
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-5Canadian channels*: DFO/Canadian Coast Guard only**: For communications between the Coast Guard and non-Coast Guard stations onlyCanadian weather channelsCH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark CH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark01 156.050 160.650 60 156.025 160.62502 156.100 160.700 61 156.075 156.07503 156.150 160.750 62 156.125 156.12504 156.200 156.200 63 156.175 156.17505 156.250 156.250 64 156.225 160.82506 156.300 156.300 65 156.275 156.27507 156.350 156.350 66 156.325 156.32508 156.400 156.400 67 156.375 156.37509 156.450 156.450 68 156.425 156.42510 156.500 156.500 69 156.475 156.47511 156.550 156.550 70 156.525 156.525 DSC12 156.600 156.600 71 156.575 156.57513 156.650 156.650 72 156.625 156.62514 156.700 156.700 73 156.675 156.67515 156.750 156.750 Low PWR 74 156.725 156.72516 156.800 156.800 75 156.775 156.775 Low PWR17 156.850 156.850 Low PWR 76 156.825 156.825 Low PWR18 156.900 156.900 77 156.875 156.87519 156.950 156.950 78 156.925 156.92520 157.000 161.600 Low PWR 79 156.975 156.97521 157.050 157.050 * 80 157.025 157.02522 157.100 157.100 ** 81 157.075 157.075 *23 157.150 161.750 82 157.125 157.125 *24 157.200 161.800 83 157.175 157.175 *25 157.250 161.850 84 157.225 161.82526 157.300 161.900 85 157.275 161.87527 157.350 161.950 86 157.325 161.92528 157.400 162.000 87 157.375 157.37588 157.425 157.425WX RX (MHz) WX RX (MHz)01 162.550 06 162.50002 162.400 07 162.52503 162.475 08 161.65004 162.425 09 161.77505 162.450 10 163.275
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-6Inland waterways (INLAND-W) channelsCH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark CH TX (MHz) RX (MHz) Remark01 156.050 160.650 60 156.025 160.62502 156.100 160.700 61 156.075 160.67503 156.150 160.750 62 156.125 160.72504 156.200 160.800 63 156.175 160.77505 156.250 160.850 64 156.225 160.82506 156.300 156.300 Low PWR 65 156.275 160.87507 156.350 160.950 66 156.325 160.92508 156.400 156.400 Low PWR 67 156.375 156.37509 156.450 156.450 68 156.425 156.42510 156.500 156.500 Low PWR 69 156.475 156.47511 156.550 156.550 Low PWR 70 156.525 156.525 DSC12 156.600 156.600 Low PWR 71 156.575 156.575 Low PWR13 156.650 156.650 Low PWR 72 156.625 156.625 Low PWR14 156.700 156.700 Low PWR 73 156.675 156.67515 156.750 156.750 Low PWR 74 156.725 156.725 Low PWR16 156.800 156.800 75 156.775 156.775 Low PWR17 156.850 156.850 Low PWR 76 156.825 156.825 Low PWR18 156.900 161.500 77 156.875 156.875 Low PWR19 156.950 161.550 78 156.925 161.52520 157.000 161.600 79 156.975 161.57521 157.050 161.650 80 157.025 161.62522 157.100 161.700 81 157.075 161.67523 157.150 161.750 82 157.125 161.72524 157.200 161.800 83 157.175 161.77525 157.250 161.850 84 157.225 161.82526 157.300 161.900 85 157.275 161.87527 157.350 161.950 86 157.325 161.92528 157.400 162.000 87 157.375 157.37588 157.425 157.425
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-7Private channels - Continued -TX (MHz) RX (MHz) CH no. (current) RemarkSimplex/Semi-duplex Simplex Semi-duplex155.000 155.000 159.600 180155.025 155.025 159.625 181155.050 155.050 159.650 182155.075 155.075 159.675 183155.100 155.100 159.700 184155.125 155.125 159.725 185155.150 155.150 159.750 186155.175 155.175 159.775 187155.200 155.200 159.800 188155.225 155.225 159.825 189155.250 155.250 159.850 190155.275 155.275 159.875 191155.300 155.300 159.900 192155.325 155.325 159.925 193155.350 155.350 159.950 194155.375 155.375 159.975 195155.400 155.400 160.000 196155.425 155.425 160.025 197155.450 155.450 160.050 198155.475 155.475 160.075 199155.500 155.500 160.100 120(L1)155.525 155.525 160.125 121(L2)155.550 155.550 160.150 122155.575 155.575 160.175 123155.600 155.600 160.200 124155.625 155.625 160.225 125(F1)(P1)155.650 155.650 160.250 126(L3)155.675 155.675 160.275 127155.700 155.700 160.300 128155.725 155.725 160.325 129155.750 155.750 160.350 130155.775 155.775 160.375 131(F2)(P2)155.800 155.800 160.400 132155.825 155.825 160.425 133(F3)(P3)155.850 155.850 160.450 134155.875 155.875 160.475 135155.900 155.900 160.500 136155.925 155.925 160.525 137155.950 155.950 160.550 138155.975 155.975 160.575 139
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-8 - Continued -TX (MHz) RX (MHz) CH no. (current) RemarkSimplex/Semi-duplex Simplex Semi-duplex156.000 156.000 160.600 00156.025 156.025 160.625 60156.050 156.050 160.650 01156.075 156.075 160.675 61156.100 156.100 160.700 02156.125 156.125 160.725 62156.150 156.150 160.750 03156.175 156.175 160.775 63156.200 156.200 160.800 04156.225 156.225 160.825 64156.250 156.250 160.850 05156.275 156.275 160.875 65156.300 156.300 160.900 06156.325 156.325 160.925 66156.350 156.350 160.950 07156.375 156.375 160.975 67156.400 156.400 161.000 08156.425 156.425 161.025 68156.450 156.450 161.050 09156.475 156.475 161.075 69156.500 156.500 161.100 10156.525 156.525 161.125 70156.550 156.550 161.150 11156.575 156.575 161.175 71156.600 156.600 161.200 12156.625 156.625 161.225 72156.650 156.650 161.250 13156.675 156.675 161.275 73156.700 156.700 161.300 14156.725 156.725 161.325 74156.750 156.750 161.350 15156.775 156.775 161.375 75156.800 156.800 161.400 16156.825 156.825 161.425 76156.850 156.850 161.450 17156.875 156.875 161.475 77156.900 156.900 161.500 18156.925 156.925 161.525 78156.950 156.950 161.550 19156.975 156.975 161.575 79157.000 157.000 161.600 20157.025 157.025 161.625 80157.050 157.050 161.650 21157.075 157.075 161.675 81157.100 157.100 161.700 22
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-9 - Continued -TX (MHz) RX (MHz) CH no. (current) RemarkSimplex/Semi-duplex Simplex Semi-duplex157.125 157.125 161.725 82157.150 157.150 161.750 23157.175 157.175 161.775 83157.200 157.200 161.800 24157.225 157.225 161.825 84157.250 157.250 161.850 25157.275 157.275 161.875 85157.300 157.300 161.900 26157.325 157.325 161.925 86157.350 157.350 161.950 27157.375 157.375 161.975 87157.400 157.400 162.000 28157.425 157.425 162.025 88157.450 157.450 162.050 29157.475 157.475 162.075 89157.500 157.500 162.100 30157.525 157.525 162.125 90157.550 157.550 162.150 31157.575 157.575 162.175 91157.600 157.600 162.200 32157.625 157.625 162.225 92157.650 157.650 162.250 33157.675 157.675 162.275 93157.700 157.700 162.300 34157.725 157.725 162.325 94157.750 157.750 162.350 35157.775 157.775 162.375 95157.800 157.800 162.400 36157.825 157.825 162.425 96157.850 157.850 162.450 37(M1)157.875 157.875 162.475 97157.900 157.900 162.500 38157.925 157.925 162.525 98157.950 157.950 162.550 39157.975 157.975 162.575 99158.000 158.000 162.600 40158.025 158.025 162.625 100158.050 158.050 162.650 41158.075 158.075 162.675 101158.100 158.100 162.700 42158.125 158.125 162.725 102158.150 158.150 162.750 43158.175 158.175 162.775 103158.200 158.200 162.800 44158.225 158.225 162.825 104158.250 158.250 162.850 45
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-10 - Continued -TX (MHz) RX (MHz) CH no. (current) RemarkSimplex/Semi-duplex Simplex Semi-duplex158.275 158.275 162.875 105158.300 158.300 162.900 46158.325 158.325 162.925 106158.350 158.350 162.950 47158.375 158.375 162.975 107158.400 158.400 163.000 48158.425 158.425 163.025 108158.450 158.450 163.050 49158.475 158.475 163.075 109158.500 158.500 163.100 50158.525 158.525 163.125 110158.550 158.550 163.150 51158.575 158.575 163.175 111158.600 158.600 163.200 52158.625 158.625 163.225 112158.650 158.650 163.250 53158.675 158.675 163.275 113158.700 158.700 163.300 54158.725 158.725 163.325 114158.750 158.750 163.350 55158.775 158.775 163.375 115158.800 158.800 163.400 56158.825 158.825 163.425 116158.850 158.850 163.450 57158.875 158.875 163.475 117158.900 158.900 163.500 58158.925 158.925 163.525 118158.950 158.950 163.550 59158.975 158.975 163.575 119159.000 159.000 163.600 200159.025 159.025 163.625 201159.050 159.050 163.650 202159.075 159.075 163.675 203159.100 159.100 163.700 204159.125 159.125 163.725 205159.150 159.150 163.750 206159.175 159.175 163.775 207159.200 159.200 163.800 208159.225 159.225 163.825 209159.250 159.250 163.850 210159.275 159.275 163.875 211159.300 159.300 163.900 212159.325 159.325 163.925 213159.350 159.350 163.950 214159.375 159.375 163.975 215159.400 159.400 164.000 216
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-11 - Continued -TX (MHz) RX (MHz) CH no. (current) RemarkSimplex/Semi-duplex Simplex Semi-duplex159.425 159.425 164.025 217159.450 159.450 164.050 218159.475 159.475 164.075 219159.500 159.500 164.100 220159.525 159.525 164.125 221159.550 159.550 164.150 222159.575 159.575 164.175 223159.600 159.600 164.200 224159.625 159.625 225159.650 159.650 226159.675 159.675 227159.700 159.700 228159.725 159.725 229159.750 159.750 230159.775 159.775 231159.800 159.800 232159.825 159.825 233159.850 159.850 234159.875 159.875 235159.900 159.900 236159.925 159.925 237159.950 159.950 238159.975 159.975 239160.000 160.000 240160.025 160.025 241160.050 160.050 242160.075 160.075 243160.100 160.100 244160.125 160.125 245160.150 160.150 246160.175 160.175 247160.200 160.200 248160.225 160.225 249160.250 160.250 250160.275 160.275 251160.300 160.300 252160.325 160.325 253160.350 160.350 254160.375 160.375 255160.400 160.400 256160.425 160.425 257160.450 160.450 258160.475 160.475 259160.500 160.500 140160.525 160.525 141160.550 160.550 142
APPENDIX 2 MARINE VHF CHANNEL LISTSAP-12TX (MHz) RX (MHz) CH no. (current) RemarkSimplex/Semi-duplex Simplex Semi-duplex160.575 160.575 143160.600 160.600 144160.625 160.625 145160.650 160.650 146160.675 160.675 147160.700 160.700 148160.725 160.725 149160.750 160.750 150160.775 160.775 151160.800 160.800 152160.825 160.825 153160.850 160.850 154160.875 160.875 155160.900 160.900 156160.925 160.925 157160.950 160.950 158160.975 160.975 159161.000 161.000 160161.025 161.025 161161.050 161.050 162161.075 161.075 163161.100 161.100 164161.125 161.125 165161.150 161.150 166161.175 161.175 167161.200 161.200 168161.225 161.225 169161.250 161.250 170161.275 161.275 171161.300 161.300 172161.325 161.325 173161.350 161.350 174161.375 161.375 175161.400 161.400 176161.425 161.425 177(M2)161.450 161.450 178161.475 161.475 179
AP-13APPENDIX 3 ABBREVIATIONS LISTAbbreviationsAbbreviation Term Abbreviation TermACK Acknowledge LAT LatitudeAIS Automatic Identification System LO LowALARM Alarm LOG LogANT Antenna LON LongitudeAPP Application LV LevelAPR April MAR MarchAUG August MEM MemoryAUTO Automatic MENU MenuBRILL Brilliance MIN Minute(s)CAN’T Cannot MMSI Maritime Mobile Services IdentityCH Channel MSG MessageCOMM Communication MUTE MuteCPU Central Processing Unit N NorthDATE Date NAV NavigationDEC December NG No GoodDSC Digital Selective Calling NOV NovemberDSP Digital Signal Processor OCT OctoberDUP Duplex OFF OffDW Dual Watch ON OnE East PLL Phase Locked LoopECC Error Correction Code PSTN Public Switched Telephone NetworkENT Enter PWR PowerEPFS Electronic Position Fixing System RAM Random Access MemoryEQUIP Equipment REF ReferenceFEB February RF Radio FrequencyFPGA Field Programmable GateArrayROM Read Only MemoryFREQ Frequency RT RadiotelephoneGMDSS Global Maritime Distress and Safety SystemRTC Real Time ClockGNSS Global Navigation Satellite Sys-temRX ReceiveHI High S-DUP Semi-DuplexHS Handset SEC Second(s)INFO Information SEP SeptemberINLAND-W Inland Waterway SIMP SimplexINS Integrated Navigation System SP SpeakerINTERCOM Intercommunication System SQ SquelchINT’L International TIME TimeJAN January TRX Transmit and ReceiveJUL July TX TransmitJUN June USA United States of America
APPENDIX 3 ABBREVIATIONS LISTAP-14IconsUTC Coordinated Universal Time/ Uni-versal Time, CoordinatedVOL VolumeVDR Voyage Data Recorder WR Watchkeeping ReceiverIcon Meaning Icon MeaningSpeaker ON Number keysSpeaker OFF CHANNEL/ENTER knobUnread message Name of the ship registered in address bookAuto ACK for individual mes-sage is ON.Name of the ship registered in AIS target listRadio field intensity on the RT screenData is being updated regular-ly.Radio field intensity on the screens except the RT screenUnsolved errorSend a distress alert of your ship.Transmitting• Receive a distress alert from a ship in distress.• Send a distress relay on behalf of a ship in dis-tress.Channel region is INT’L.Send a general (safety, ur-gency or routine) message.Channel region is USA.Receive a general (safety, urgency or routine) mes-sage.Channel region is WX.Communicate via radiotele-phoneChannel region is CANADA.Equalizer mode is on. Channel region is INLAND-W.Output power is high. Channel region is PRIVATE.Output power is low. Channel region is MEMORY.Simplex frequency Dual watchingDuplex frequency ScanningDistress frequency Squelch is opened.Abbreviation Term Abbreviation TermAISBUSY
AP-15APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)I/O SentencesInput sentences (IEC 61162-1)GGA, GLL, ZDA, GNS, RMC, VDMInput sentence description• GGA - Global positioning system (GPS) fix data• GLL - Geographic position - latitude/longitude• ZDA - Time and date$**GGA,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x,xx,x.x,x.x,M,x.x,M,x.x,xxxx*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 141. UTC of position (000000.00 - 235959.99)2. Latitude (0000.0000 - 9000.0000)3. N/S4. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)5. E/W6. GPS quality indicator (1 - 5)7. Number of satllite in use (no use)8. Horizontal dilution of precision (no use)9. Antenna altitude above/below mean sealevel (no use)10. Unit, m11. Geoidal separation (no use)12. Unit, m13. Age of differential GPS data (no use) 14. Differential reference station ID (no use)$**GLL,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,hhmmss.ss,a,x*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Latitude (0000.0000 - 9000.0000)2. N/S3. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)4. E/W5. UTC of position (000000.00 - 235959.99)6. Status (A=data valid V=data invalid)7. Mode indicator (A=Autonomous D=Differential N=No fix S=Simulator mode$**ZDA,hhmmss.ss,xx,xx,xxxx,xx,xx*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 61. UTC (000000.00 - 235959.99)2. Day (01 - 31)3. Month (01 -12)4. Year (2000 - 2049)5. Local zone, hours (no use)6. Loca zone, minutes (no use)
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)AP-16• GNS - GNSS fix data• RMC - Recommended minimum specific GNSS data• VDM - UAIS VHF data-link message$**GNS,hhmmss.ss,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,c--c,xx,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,a*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 131. UTC of position (000000.00 - 235959.99)2. Latitude (0000.0000 - 9000.0000)3. N/S4. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)5. E/W6. Mode indicator N=No fix A=Autonomous D=Differential P=Precise R=Real Time Kinematic F=Float RTK S=Simulator Mode7. Total number of satellites in use (00 - 99)8. HDOP (no use)9. Antenna altitude, meters (no use) 10. Geoidal separation (no use)11. Age of differential data (no use)12. Differential reference station ID (no use)13. Navigational status indicator (S=Safe C=Caution U=Unsafe V=Navigational status not valid)$**RMC,hhmmss.ss,A,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x.x,x.x,ddmmyy,x.x,a,a,a*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 131. UTC of position fix (000000.00 - 235959.99)2. Status (A=data valid, V=navigation receiver warning)3. Latitude (0000.0000 - 9000.0000)4. N/S5. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)6. E/W7. Speed over ground, knots (no use)8. Course over ground, degrees true (no use)9. Date (010100 - 311249)10. Magnetic variation, degrees (no use)11. E/W12. Mode indicator (A= Autonomous D= Differential F=Float RTK N=No fix P=Precise R=Real time kinematic S= Simulator mode13. Navigational status indicator (S=Safe C=Caution U=Unsafe V=Navigational status not valid) $**VDM,x,x,x,a,s--s,x,*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 61. Total number of sentences needed to transfer the message (1 to 9)2. Message sentence number (1 to 9)3. Sequential message identifier (0 to 9, NULL)4. AIS channel Number (A or B)5. Encapsulated ITU-R M.1371 radio message (1 - 63 bytes)6. Number of fill-bits (0 to 5)
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)AP-17Output sentences (IEC 61162-1)DSC, DSE, TLLOutput sentence description• DSC - Digital selective calling information• DSE - Expanded digital selective calling• TLL - Target latitude and longitude$CVDSC,xx,xxxxxxxxxx,xx,xx,xx,x.x,x.x,xxxxxxxxxx,xx,a,a*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1. Format specifier (2 digits)2. Address (10 digits)3. Category (2 digits or NULL)4. Nature of Distress or first telecommand (2 digits or NULL)5. Type of Communication or second telecommand (2 digits)6. Position or Channel /Frequency (Max. 12 digits)7. Time or Tel. No. (Max. 16 digits)8. MMSI of ship in distress (10 digits or NULL)9. Nature of distress (2 digits or NULL)10. Acknowledgement (R=Acknowledge request B=Acknowledgement S=Neither (end of sequence)11. Expansion indicator (E or NULL)$CVDSE,x,x,a,xxxxxxxxxx,xx,c--c,..........,xx,c--c*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Total number of sentences (fixed value)2. Sentence number (fixed value)3. Query/reply flag (fixed value A=Automatic)4. Vessel MMSI (10 digits)5. Data set ‘1’ (code field, fixed value 00)6. Data set ‘1’ (data field, Enhanced position resolution, Max. 8 characters), NULL7. Additional data sets*, NULL 8. Data set ‘n’ (NULL)*9. Data set ‘n’ (NULL)**: This equipment outputs only “Data set 1”.$CVTLL,xx,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,c--c,hhmmss.ss,a,a*hh<CR><LF> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91. Target number, NULL2. Latitude (0.0000 - 9000.0000)3. N/S4. Longitude (0.0000 - 18000.0000)5. E/W6. Target name, NULL7. UTC of data (000000 - 235959) 8. Target status, NULL9. Reference target, NULL
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)AP-18P - sentencespireq, pidat, CVdmr, CVdmaP - sentence description• PFEC,pireq - Equipment information requestWhen this sentence is input, the equipment outputs the PFEC,pidat sentence.• PFEC,pidat - Equipment information• PFEC,CVdmr - Digital selective call Message call Request• PFEC,CVdma - Digital selective call Message call AcknowledgementSchematic diagram$ PFEC, pireq, sentence$ PFEC, pidat, sentence$ PFEC, CVdmr, sentence$ PFEC, CVdma, sentence+3.3VGNSS_IN 4315PC40060.1µ2.2k10100p1SS2721SS2720100 330MAIN 05P0843GNSS_RD-HGNSS_RD-C21221000p101000p[GNSS_SIO] Input only+3.3V(Not mount) J1JUNCTION
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)AP-19Load requirements as a listenerIsolation: Optocoupler Input impedance: 430Ω Max. voltage: ±15 V Threshold: 4 mA+3.3V410.1µRS422_RXDRS422_TXD222 R3 DVCCGNDSN65HVD30DRA 8B 7Y 5Z 61200.5WJ17Z_149_3P123RS-422IEC61162-1(default)RS-422J18Z_149_3P123MULTI_RD-BMULTI_RD-AMULTI_TD-BMULTI_TD-A5PC40060.1µ10134NMEA_RXD2.2k100p1SS2721SS272100 33001010131410151016[MULTI_SIO]100px4IEC61162-1(default)+3.3V+3.3V(Not mount)(Not mount)J1 JUNCTION
AP-20APPENDIX 5 PARTS LISTThis equipment contains complex modules in which fault diagnosis and repair down to component level are not practical (IMO A.694(17)/8.3.1). Only some discrete components are used. FURUNO Electric Co., Ltd. Believes identifying these components is of no value for shipboard maintenance; therefore, they are not listed in this manual. Major modules can be located on the parts location photos on pages AP-21 thru AP-22.Transceiver Unit FM-8900SHandset HS-2003Remote Handset HS-8900(-W)Remote Handset Hanger HG-8900(-W)Junction Box IF-8900UnitCode No.ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST Transceiver Unit FM-8900S05P0882, PANEL05P0849, PWR05P0843, MAIN05P0841, TRX_WRPRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDUnitCode No.ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST Handset HS-200305P0780, HANDSETPRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDUnitCode No.ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST Remote Handset HS-8900(-W)05P0781B, HS CONT05P0715, KEYPRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDUnitCode No.ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST Remote Handset Hanger HG-8900(-W)05P0798, TBPRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDUnitCode No.ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST Junction Box IF-890005P0850, JUNCTIONPRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
AP-21APPENDIX 6 PARTS LOCATIONTransceiver unit FM-8900SHandset HS-200305P0882 PANELTop cover removedBack side of front panelBottom cover removed05P0849 PWR05P0841 TRX_WR05P0843 MAIN05P0780 HANDSET
APPENDIX 6 PARTS LOCATIONAP-22Remote station RB-8900 (HS-8900, HG-8900) / RB-8900-W (HS-8900-W, HG-8900-W)Junction box IF-890005P0798 TB05P0781B HS CONTHG-8900 HG-8900-WHS-8900 HS-8900-W(Hanger) (Handset)(Rear side)05P0715 KEY05P0850 JUNCTIONTB1(REMOTE1)TB3(REMOTE3)TB7(ALARM SYSTEM/INS/AIS/PLOTTER)TB5(ANALOG WING(LEFT)/VDR)TB8(ALARM UNIT)TB6(ANALOG WING(RIGHT)/GNSS)TB4(REMOTE 4)TB2(REMOTE 2)Lug for connection of shield of TTYCSLA cables
FURUNO FM-8900S SP - 1 E5680S01E SPECIFICATIONS OF MARINE VHF RADIOTELEPHONE FM-8900S 1 GENERAL 1.1 Number of channels INTL: 57 USA: 50 Weather: 10 Canada: 57 INLAND-WA: 57 Private: 20 Memory CH: 50 1.2 Frequency stability Within ±1.5kHz 1.3 Communication system Simplex/Semi-duplex 1.4 Class of emission 16K0G3E (F3E) Voice, 16K0G2B (F2B) DSC 1.5 Antenna impedance 50 ohms 1.6 Display 4.3-inch color dot matrix LCD, 480 x 272 dots 1.7 Visible distance 0.7 m nominal 2 TRANSMITTER 2.1 Frequency range 155.000 to 161.475 MHz 2.2 Output power 25W max., 1W at power reduction 2.3 Frequency deviation Within ±5 kHz 3 RECEIVER 3.1 Frequency range Simplex: 155.000 to 161.475 MHz Semi-duplex: 159.600 to 164.200 MHz 3.2 Receiving system Double superheterodyne 3.3 Intermediate frequency 1st: 51.1375 MHz, 2nd: 62.5 kHz 3.4 Sensitivity +6 dBμV or less (20 dB SINAD) 3.5 Channel selectivity 70 dB or more 3.6 Spurious response 70 dB or more 3.7 AF output Built-In speaker: 3W (4 ohms, THD: within 10%), Handset earpiece: 2mW (150 ohms) 4 DSC 4.1 Protocol Rec. ITU-R M.541-9, M.493-13 (class A), M.689-2 4.2 Baud rate 1200 baud ±30 ppm max. 4.3 Modulation AFSK 4.4 Frequency of modulation 1700 ±400 Hz, Mark: 1300 Hz, Space: 2100 Hz 5 CH70 WATCH KEEPING RECEIVER 5.1 Receiving frequency 156.525 MHz 5.2 Receiving system Double superheterodyne
FURUNO FM-8900S SP - 2 E5680S01E 5.3 Intermediate frequency 1st: 38.3625 MHz, 2nd: 37.5 kHz 5.4 Sensitivity 0 dBμV or less (SER<1%) 5.5 Channel selectivity 70 dB or more 5.6 Spurious response 70 dB or more 6 INTERFACE 6.1 Navigation data IEC61162-1 Ed.4(2010-11) Input sentences GGA, GLL, GNS, RMC, VDM, ZDA Output sentences DSC, DSE, TLL 7 POWER SUPPLY 7.1 Power voltage 24 VDC (-10%, +30%) 7.2 Power consumption (with all options) Transmit 4.7A max. at 25W output Receive 2.3A max. at 4W audio output Waiting 1.3A max. 8 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION 8.1 Ambient temperature -15°C to +55°C 8.2 Relative humidity 93% or less at +40°C 8.3 Degree of protection Transceiver unit (FM-8900S) IP20 (IP22: option) Handset/Hanger (HS-2003/FP05-05510) IP24 Remote station RB-8900: IP22, RB-8900-W: IP56 Junction box IP20, IP22 (bulkhead mount, option) 8.4 Vibration IEC 60945 Ed.4 9 COATING COLOR 9.1 Transceiver unit N2.5 (fixed) 9.2 Remote station/ handset N2.5 (fixed) 9.3 VHF console 7.5BG7/2, 2.5G7/2 or specified
IN-1INDEXAAbbreviation ..........................................AP-13Address bookdeleting...................................................5-11editing.....................................................5-10list.............................................................5-8registration ...............................................5-9Alarm lists ................................................5-21All ships messagereceiving.................................................4-12sending...................................................4-11Audio alarms ..............................................2-2Auto ACK setting......................................5-19BBrillianceremote handset ........................................6-3transceiver unit.........................................1-3CChannel region...........................................5-2remote handset ........................................6-3transceiver unit.........................................1-3Channel selectionremote handset ........................................6-4transceiver unit.........................................1-4Contrast (remote handset) .........................6-3Control descriptionremote handset ........................................6-1transceiver unit.........................................1-1DDaily test ....................................................7-1Date and time setting .................................5-5Digital interface .....................................AP-15Distress alertcanceling ................................................3-13receiving...................................................3-4sending.....................................................3-1Distress relayreceiving.................................................3-13sending...................................................3-10DSC messages ..........................................2-1Dual channels (DW) ...................................1-5EError message ...........................................7-3External alarm setting ................................5-7GGroup messagereceiving...................................................4-7sending.....................................................4-6Group message preparation ....................5-14IIcon .......................................................AP-14Individual messagereceiving...................................................4-4sending.....................................................4-1Individual message preparation ...............5-13Intercom ............................................. 1-8, 6-5LLog filedeleting...................................................5-18opening ..................................................5-17MMaintenance ..............................................7-2Medical messagereceiving.................................................4-19sending...................................................4-18Memory channel calling upremote handset ........................................6-4transceiver unit.........................................5-2Memory configuration.................................5-3MENU screen open/close ..........................5-1Menu tree ................................................AP-1NNeutral messagereceiving.................................................4-17sending...................................................4-16PParst list ................................................AP-20Parst location ........................................AP-21Polling request message..........................4-15Position messagereceiving.................................................4-15sending...................................................4-13Position setting...........................................5-4Power on/offremote handset ........................................6-2transceiver unit.........................................1-2Printing message .......................................5-4Priority ........................................................1-7Propose channel ......................................5-20PSTN messagereceiving.................................................4-10sending.....................................................4-8PSTN message preparation.....................5-15RReplay function ........................................1-12RT application setting.................................5-8RT screenremote handset ........................................6-2transceiver unit.........................................1-2SScanning channels.....................................1-6Session ......................................................1-9
INDEXIN-2Sound settingremote handset ....................................... 6-6transceiver unit ...................................... 5-20Speakerremote handset ....................................... 6-5transceiver unit ........................................ 1-5Special message..................................... 5-20TTest call..................................................... 7-4Test message preparation ...................... 5-15Timeout setting.......................................... 5-5Transmissionremote handset ....................................... 6-4transceiver unit ........................................ 1-4Troubleshooting ........................................ 7-2VVHF channel lists ....................................AP-3

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