Furuno USA 9ZWFS1575 GMDSS SSB User Manual FS1575 2575 5075 OME Frontcover

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10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
For IB-585:
• To enter the frequency, press the 9 key to select [Set Frequency]. Go to step 3.
Set Frequency
Tx Freq :
0.00
RX Freq :
0.00
• To enter the ITU or user channel, press the 0 key to select [Set Channel]. Go to
step 4.
Set Channel
Channel
3. Input a pair of TX and RX frequencies. Go to step 5.
4. Input the user channel. To select the user channel from the list, press the → key
to display [User Channel List]. Press the ↑ or ↓ key to select the desired user
channel.
User Channel List
No. Channel TX Freq
1 02001
2174.5
2 04001
4177.5
3 06001
6268.0
4 08001
8376.5
5 012001
12520.0
6 016001
16695.0
RX Freq
2174.5
4177.5
6268.0
8376.5
12520.0
16695.0
5. Press the Enter key.
Note: You can not set frequency or user channel in the following cases;
• When opening the menu from the control panel (FS-2575C).
• When communicating by radiotelephone.
• When the DSC scan screen is displayed.
• When sending DSC calls.
6. Press the function key F3 then the 8 key to select [Manual Calling].
Manual Calling
Mode : ARQ FEC
ID
7. Press the ← or → key to select a communication mode.
8. Press the ↓ key then input party's ID number.
9. Press the Enter key to connect the communication line. "Channel Busy Check"
appears. If the line is free, "Connect", "Send" and "Lock" appear in highlight as below.
1:File 2:Edit 3:Operate 4:Window 5:Station 6:System 7:WRU 8:HR 9:Over 10:Break
10-Apr-2012 15:10:30 UTC
Caps-Eng
Station Name
Frequency (T/R) : 8765.00 / 8965.00(kHz) Comm Mode :ARQ
Connect Send Lock Error
Comm Status
Sending Volume : 100(%) ARQ Error : 0 ARQ Time : 0(sec)
10-2
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
For the ARQ mode, go to step 10. For the FEC mode, type your message then go
to step 13.
10. Press the function key F7. The party's answerback code appears on the screen.
Note: Step 10 and 11 are needed for ship-to-ship calling only.
11. Press the function key F8. Your ship's answerback code is sent to the party.
12. Press the Enter key and type your message.
13. If you want to receive other party's response, press the function key F9.
14. Press the function key F10 to disconnect the line.
10.2
ARQ Mode Operation
In ARQ operation, one station (information sending station) sends data to another
block by block, then listens for the acknowledge signal between blocks from the information receiving station which requests either the next block or retransmission of the
last block if there is an error. The request can be repeated up to 32 times until the complete block is received free of error.
How to establish connection
1. Press the function key F3 to open the [Operate] menu.
2. Press the 1 key to select [Call Station].
1:File 2:Edit
3:Operate 4:Window 5:Station 6:System 7:WRU 8:HR 9:Over 10:Break
10-Apr-2012 15:10:30 UTC
Caps-Eng
Station Name
: CHOUSHI-8M
Call StationComm Mode :AQW
Frequency (T/R) :
8765.00 / 8965.00(kHz)
Comm Status
:Station
ConnectList
Send Lock Error MarkStation
Space Setup
Sending Volume : 100(%)
ARQ Error : 0
ARQ Time : 0(sec)
Station : ABC-4M
ABC-4M
ID Code : 45678
ABC-6M
Mode
: ARQ FEC
ABC-12M
CH/Table : Channel Scantable
ABC-8M
Num/Table:
FURUNO
3. Select a station. (Station must be registered for use in the ARQ mode).
4. Press the Enter key. The message "Calling Station" appears. If the message
shown below appears, check both the power of the radiotelephone and the connections between the radiotelephone and the NBDP terminal unit.
Message: "Station calling suspended. Check interconnections between the terminal and main units. Press any key to escape."
When an acknowledge signal is detected, "Connect" appears in reverse video on
the [Comm Status] line.
Note: If the signal conditions are poor, connection can take a while. If the line
could not be connected in one minute, the calling stops. The message "Station
calling suspended" appears. Try step 3 again, one minute later. Should the signal
conditions worsen during message transmission, "Error" appears in reverse video
on the [Comm Status] line and the line is disconnected.
5. Transmit message by one of the following methods:
10-3
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
How to send a file stored on a floppy disk or an SD card
1. Press the function key F7 to request the answerback code of the other station.
Verify that the code from the station called is correct.
2. Press the function key F8 to transmit your own identity (answerback code).
3. Press the function key F3 then the 3 key to open the [Send File] window.
4. Press the ↑ or ↓ key to select the file to send and press the Enter key.
5. Press the Enter key again.
[A:\TEST1.
File name
LOG File
TEST1.
TEST2.
TEST3.
NBDP
Send File
Size
Date & Time
52
12-04-15 17:25
120
12-04-10 16:30
151
12-04-11 09:25
180
12-04-11 20:16
169
12-04-12 06:23
End of Directory
4 Files exist
To select : ENTER
1454000 bytes free
To view : SPACE
To quit : ESC
Sending volume (percentage of message transmitted, counts upward as the message is being transmitted), ARQ error count and ARQ transmission time appear
on the screen. "Lock" appears in reverse video when the mark and space signals
in the received signal are normal. [ARQ Error] shows the number of errors found
during transmission. [ARQ Time] is the time in seconds the communication connected.
1:File 2:Edit 3:Operate 4:Window 5:Station 6:System 7:WRU 8:HR 9:Over 10:Break
10-Apr-2012 15:10:30 UTC
Caps-Eng
Station Name
Frequency (T/R) : 8765.00 / 8965.00(kHz) Comm Mode :ARQ
Connect Send Lock Error
Comm Status
Sending Volume : 100(%) ARQ Error : 0 ARQ Time : 0(sec)
6. After the message is transmitted, press the function key F10 to disconnect the
line.
How to type a message from the keyboard
1. After exchanging answerback code by the function keys F7 and F8, type your
message directly from the keyboard.
2. To change the direction of traffic, press the function key F9, or + and ? in order.
The other station becomes the information sending station, your station becomes
the information receiving station. Receive a message from the sending station.
3. After you have completed communications, press the function key F7 to request
the answerback code of the other station.
4. Press the function key F8 to transmit your own answerback code.
5. Press the function key F10 to disconnect the line.
Note: When you are requested to change the direction of traffic while transmitting a
message, or communication is interrupted because of an error, some of the final characters on the screen may not be sent to the receiving station.
10-4
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
How to stop transmission
1. Press the function key F3 then the 4 key. The message "Send Canceled" appears
on the screen. Transmission is stopped but the line is still connected.
2. Press the function key F10 to disconnect the line.
10.3
FEC Mode Operation
The FEC mode transmits the same data twice for less errors. Compared with the ARQ
mode, the FEC mode is better for communication when the signal is weak.
1. Press the function key F3.
2. Press the 1 key to open the [Call Station] menu.
3. Press the ↑ or ↓ key to select a station which is registered for the FEC mode.
4. Press the Enter key. "Connect" appears in reverse video.
5. Transmit a message directly input from the keyboard, or do the following to transmit a message stored on a floppy disk or an SD card:
1) Press the function key F3 then the 3 key to select [File to Send].
2) Press the ↑ or ↓ key to select the file to send then press the Enter key.
6. After the message is transmitted, press the function key F10 to disconnect the
line.
Note 1: When communication is force-quitted by control display, some of the final
characters may not be sent to the receiving station.
Note 2: When the continuous transmission by FEC mode exceeds one minutes, the
output power reduces to low automatically to prevent overheating.
10.4
How to Select Reception Mode
1. Press the function key F3 then the 6 key to open the [Manual Reception] menu.
2. Press the ← or → key to select the reception mode:
[AUTO]: Automatic reception in ARQ or FEC mode
[ARQ]: International radiotelex ARQ mode
[FEC]: International radiotelex FEC mode
3. Press the Enter key. The reception mode appears on the screen.
All received (and transmitted) mes12 04 10 0 0. X X X
sages are saved to a floppy disk or an
Serial number from 000
Year month date
SD card when [TX/RX MSG Save] is
[ON] in the [System] menu. The file is automatically named (see the figure).
Note 1: Press the function key F10 to cancel NBDP reception (quit waiting for connection).
Note 2: For NBDP procedure controlled by DSC function, the function key F10 is not
available to cancel NBDP reception. Select [QUIT] option on the control panel to cancel NBDP reception.
Note 3: During reception in FEC mode, the characters which are not detected because of reception error are displayed as "*".
10-5
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
10.5
Communication Example
Call the coast station following the procedure in section 10.2. Then, communicate with
the coast station. Below is a communication example.
Call completed,
connected with
coast station
12345 KOBE X
Selcall No.
If this is your first
communications with a
particular coast station,
the coast station asks
you selcall no., ship
name, call sign and
AAIC (your enterprises
name for which to
charge toll call). That
registers you with the
coast station.
Thereafter, if your
answerback code is
correct, automatic
transmission is possible.
To send message
to ship
Own answerback code
Ship name or call sign
1480 HKRDO VRX
MOM
GA+?
OPR+
MOM
1480 HKRDO VRX
12345 KOBE X
KOBE DE HKRDO GOOD MORNING
NW NIL QRV GA+?
GM NW
QTC1+?
QRV K
GA+?
TOR
Teleprinting Over Radio
(Message TX starts.)
NR 9004
Msg No.
TO: TELEX 1234567 FURUNO
JAPAN OFFICE
INT. DEP. SEC-1 MANAGER
FM: KOBE MARU/12345 KOBE X
TEXT: Type message.
Automatically sent from Coast
station (ex. Hong Kong)
Type at your side within 30 s.
(Call operator manually.)
Message from coast station
(Wait. From HKRDO to KOBE.
Nothing to send. Do you have
anything to send?)
Type at your side
(GM=Good Morning. I have a
message for you.)
From coast station
(Send your message.)
Type at your side
(To send a message
file, type MOM before
TOR and wait awhile.)
Receiver: Telex no.1234567
FURUNO ELEC. CO.
Sender: KOBE MARU
Type message
KKKK QSL +?
Message completed. Can you
acknowledge receipt?
KOBE DE HKRDO QSL NR9004
TKS NW NIL +?
From coast station
From HKRDO to KOBE.
Received NR9004. Thank you.
No more to send.
End message.
TKS NW NIL BIBI +?
TKS SEE YOU LATER
BIBI
Coast station disconnects the line.
Communications example
10-6
Type at your side
(Thank you. I have nothing to
send. Bye Bye.
From coast station
(Thank you. See you later.)
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
Table of abbreviations
Abbreviation
QRA
QRC
QRU
QRV
QRX
QSJ
QSL
QSX
QTA
QTC
QTU
Abbreviation
BK
CFM
DE
NIL
NW
PSE
REF
SVC
Question
What is the name of your station?
By what private enterprise are the accounts for charges for your station settled?
Have you any thing for me?
Are you ready?
When will you call me again?
Answer or Advice
My station name is ...
The accounts for my station are settled
by the private enterprise ...
I have nothing for you.
I am ready.
I will call you again at ... hours [on ...
kHz].
What is the charge to be collected to ... The charge to be collected to ... includincluding your internal charge?
ing my internal charge is ...
Can you acknowledge receipt?
I can acknowledge receipt.
Will you listen to ... [call sign] on ... kHz? I am listening to ... [call sign] on ... kHz.
Shall I cancel message number ...?
Cancel message number ...
How many messages have you to send? I have ... message for you.
What are the hours your station is open? My station is open from ... to ... hours.
Definition
Signal used to interrupt a transmission progress.
Confirm
From ...
Invitation to transmit.
I have noting to send to you.
Now
Please
Received
Reference to ...
Prefix indicating a service telegram.
Command and abbreviation
Command
TGM+
MSG+
OPR+
URG+
MED+
TEST+
BRK+
Abbreviation
GA+
MOM
MSG+
KKKK or NNNN
XXXXX
Function
To indicate that the following message is a radiotelegram.
To indicate that the ship station needs to be connected immediately any message
held.
Call operator.
Safety, urgency and distress message.
Request medical advice.
Request coast station to send a test message for checking the ship station.
To clear the connection with the coast station.
Function
I am ready. Transmit your command.
Wait a moment.
Request pending messages from the shore.
Terminate a message.
Typo
10-7
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
10.6
Timer Operation
A built-in timer permits automatic transmission and reception of telex messages.
10.6.1
How to enable timer operation
1. Press the function key F3 to open the [Operate] menu.
2. Press the 7 key to open the [Timer Operation List].
3. Press the ↑ or ↓ key to select the operation (name) to execute.
4. Press the Enter key. An asterisk appears beside the operation selected and "T.
Op" appears in reverse video on the communication status screen. If a file stored
on a floppy disk or an SD card is to be sent, be sure the floppy disk or the SD card
containing the file is inserted in the drive.
Timer Operation List
*1
OP4
OP5
5. If desired, select another operation (name) then press the Enter key.
6. Press the Esc key.
When the predetermined time passed, the NBDP terminal unit automatically sends or
receives the message. The results of timer operation are displayed as either [OK] or
[NG] (No Good) on the [Timer Operation List] window.
Timer Operation List
*1
*3
*OP4
*OP5
10.6.2
OK
OK
OK
NG
How to stop timer operation
1. Press the function key F3.
2. Press the 7 key.
3. Press the ↑ or ↓ key to select the operation (name) which has an asterisk attached
to it then press the Enter key. Remove all asterisks to cancel all timer programs.
"T. Op" disappears from the communication status screen.
10-8
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
10.7
Scanning
The radio equipment scans a group of operator-selected frequencies (channels), and
stops scanning when a signal is received. See section 8.5 for registeration of scan
group.
1. Press the function key F3 then the 5 key to open [Scanning Group List]. You can
confirm the scan channel by pressing the ↑ or ↓ key while pressing the Shift key.
Scanning Group List
*1
Coast Station A
Coast Station B
Coast Station C
2. Press the ↑ or ↓ key to select a scan group then press the Enter key. The scanning starts and the indication "Scan" appears in reverse video. Further, the name
of the scan group appears in the [Station Name] field.
1:File 2:Edit 3:Operate 4:Window 5:Station 6:System 7:WRU 8:HR 9:Over 10:Break
10-Apr-2012 15:10:30 UTC
Caps-Eng
Station Name
: SAITO-1
Scan
Frequency (T/R) : 8344.00 / 8705.00(kHz) Comm Mode : Auto
Comm Status
: Connect Send Lock Error
Sending Volume : 100(%) ARQ Error : 0 ARQ Time : 0(sec)
Communication status screen
3. Press the function key F3 then the 5 key to stop scanning. "Scan" disappears from
the communication status screen.
10.8
Communication Buffer
The communication buffer is a temporary memory which stores the transmitted and
received messages. To display the contents of the communication buffer, do the following:
1. If necessary, close the [Edit] window 1 or 2, pop-up, or menu.
2. Press the Pg Up or Page Up, or Pg Dn or Page Down key. The contents of the
communication buffer are displayed.
Press the P key while pressing the Ctrl key to print them. Press the function key F1
then the 9 key to erase the contents of the buffer. To erase the contents from the
screen, do one of the following:
• Press the Pg Dn or Page Down key on the last page.
• Press the ↓ key at the bottom line.
• Press the Esc key.
10-9
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
10.9
Preparation of Macrofiles for Automatic Telex
10.9.1
Automatic telex overview
This section shows you how to communicate with a coast station which handles automatic telex transmission, using macrofiles. You need to register communication channels and stations, and prepare macrofiles.
The coast stations using automatic telex are MCI Marine Services (North America),
Sydney Radio (Australia), Lyngby Radio (Denmark), and others. The procedure is
mostly common to all coast stations, however refer to the coast station's traffic manual
for details.
INTERNATIONAL
TELEX NETWORK
SHIP
STORE-ANDFORWARD
DIRECT
DIALING
CENTRAL
SYSTEM
MULTIADDRESS
SYSTEM
CONTROL
SUB-STATION
Sample of automatic telex network
The services available in automatic telex are
• Message transfer between ship and coast station (store-and-forward)
• Connection with landline telex (direct dialing)
• Multi address
10.9.2
Preparations
You need to register the following three items to use automatic telex.
• Answerback code
• Scan groups
• Station names
How to register answerback code
The coast station assigns a telex number. This number functions as an answerback
code. An answerback code contains the following:
OOOOO SHIP X
OOOOO: Coast station-assigned five-digit telex code
SHIP:
Ship name
X:
For shipboard station, normally X is entered
The procedure to register the answerback code is the same as which appears in
paragraph 8.1.1. If an answerback code was registered before the commissioning of
10-10
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
the coast station, a new answerback code must be entered. Contact FURUNO or an
authorized FURUNO agent or dealer to enter a new answerback code.
How to register scan groups
The central system emits a free-signal to indicate a coast station radio channel is in
idle condition and available for ship-to-shore calls. The free-signal is detected and recognized by the shipboard equipment as a permission to start the transmission. Then,
the shipboard operator initiates a call.
You can automatically scan search for the free-signal by registering coast station radio
channels in scan group(s). The procedure to register scan groups for coast station use
is the same as that which appears in paragraph 8.5.1.
How to register stations
The next step is to enter station name. The procedure is the same as that shown in
paragraph 8.3.1.
10.9.3
Commands
The following tables describe the commands for macro operation.
Command
(Prefixed with @)
Parameter
Content
CALL
S: Station Name
Calling station name and ID on
assigned parameter
FREE (support command
for CALL)
Two digits, 0-99 min
Free-channel signal searching
time according to assigned parameter (default setting: 10 min)
$R$
Detect free-channel signal of
200 ms dot pattern
$RR$
Detect free-channel signal of
300 ms dot pattern
$RRR$
Detect free-channel signal of
400 ms dot pattern
$RRRR$
Detect free-channel signal of
500 ms dot pattern
$RRRRR$
Detect free-channel signal of
600 ms dot pattern
$RRRRRR$
Detect free-channel signal of
700 ms dot pattern
$RRRRRRR$
Detect free-channel signal of
800 ms dot pattern
$RRRRRRRR$
Detect free-channel signal of
900 ms dot pattern
The combination of two
capital letters and "c".
For example: $EcR$
Detect free-channel signal like
ARQ call block E, RQ, R "c" for
repetition signal RQ.
10-11
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
Command
(Prefixed with @)
Parameter
Content
RETRY (support command for CALL)
Two digits, 0-99 min
Calling according to assigned
parameter (default setting: 10
min)
CASE
Text
For receiving a message (designated by parameter) transmitted by coast station
TIMEOUT (support command for CALL)
Two digits, 0-99 min
Time allotted for reception of
message by CASE command
SEND
Text
Text transmitted according to
assigned parameters
A: file name
Send a file from floppy disk
WRU
HR
OVER
BREAK
None
Function keys F7 - F10
DISPLAY
Text
Text of message appears
INPUT
None
Waiting for keyboard input.
Transmit keyboard input message.
Example: Commands
Command
Function
BRK+
Disconnect communications line
DIRTLX ...... +
Direct dialing telex (receive only)
KKKK
Terminate message
LTR+
For telex letters mailed from Operations Station to destinations
worldwide
MED+
Request medical advice
OPR+
Request operating assistance
POS+
Send position data
STA+
Status requested on a store-and-forward message
TLX ...... +
Store-and-forward method
For details, see the coast station's traffic manual.
10-12
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
10.9.4
Store-and-forward method
The following is the sequence of events for transmission of a file by the store-and-forward method.
1. Ship station sends message to coast station.
2. Coast station stores message in memory buffer.
3. Ship station and coast station clear the radio circuit.
4. Coast station sends message to subscriber designated.
Actual procedure for store-and-forward telex
No.
Procedure
Call a coast station.
Transmit WRU signal.
Key in subscriber's telex
number. Example: (Hong
Kong) 12345
Display
"Connect" appears in reverse video and bell
sounds.
Remarks
Free-signal found; radio circuit ready.
00190 TLG DK
26XXX SHIP X
GA+?
Initial identity exchange between
coast station and shipboard station.
MSG+?
Request to start message transmission.
TLX80212345+
Transmit file.
When transmission is completed, type KKKK.
Message transmission.
26XXX SHIP X
00190 TLG DK
GA+?
Transmit your answerback code. Receive
other party's answerback code.
Transmit BREAK command
to clear radio circuit.
Procedure to prepare a macrofile for store-and-forward method
You need a macrofile to enable automatic message transmission by store-and-forward method. After preparing it, save it to a floppy disk for future use.
1. Press the function key F1 to open the [File] menu.
2. For IB-585, press the B key. For IB-583, press the 1 key.
10-13
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
3. Prepare the macrofile. Below is a simple example.
< [1] UNTITLED1 >
@FREE $RRR$
@CALL S:LYNGBY RADIO
@WRU
@CASE GA+?
@SEND TLX80212345+
@CASE MSG+?
@SEND A: \ABC
@SEND KKKK
@CASE GA+?
@SEND BRK+
1 Search dot pattern free signal until it is found
2 Station name (Example: LYNGBY RADIO)
Who are you?
Station identity exchange
3 Subscriber's telex number (in example, 802 is country
code of Hong Kong) for store-and-forward method
4 Location and name of file message
A: \ABC
5 Request for termination of message
Sample macrofile for store-and-forward method
4. Press the function key F1 to open the [File] menu.
5. Press the 3 key. The [Close Text] appears.
Close Text
Save File?
Yes
No
(UNTITLED 1)
6. Press the Enter key then enter a file name as follows:
.MCR
File name (max.
14 characters in
conjunction with
identifier)
7. Press the Enter key.
10-14
Extension name
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
DIRTLX macrofile
Sample DIRTLX macrofile
< [1] UNTITLED1 >
@FREE $RRR$
@CALL S:LYNGBY RADIO
@WRU
@CASE GA+?
@SEND DIRTLX725644325+
@CASE MSG+?
@SEND A: \ABC
@SEND KKKK
@CASE GA+?
@SEND BRK+
1 Search dot pattern free signal until it is found
2 Station name (Example: LYNGBY RADIO)
Who are you?
Station identity exchange
3 Subscriber's telex number (in example, 72 is country
code of Japan) for direct dialing mode
4 Location and name of file message
A: \ABC
5 Request for termination of message
Sample DIRLTX macrofile
10.10 Automatic Telex Using Macrofile
This section describes how to transmit a telex message using a macrofile.
Basic procedure
1. Register an answerback code (telex number assigned by the coast station).
2. Register the coast station frequency and channel to a scan group.
3. Register the station name including the scan group name.
4. Retrieve a macrofile. Include the station name and the message file name. Type
the message and save the file.
5. Open the macro operation menu and select a macrofile. Your message will be
transmitted automatically. Below is the sequence of automatic message transmission to a coast station.
1) Search for free-signal
2) Call coast station on one of its radio channels
3) After connection is established, identity exchange
4) Transmission of service category and subscriber's address
5) Transmission of message
10-15
10. NBDP TRANSMISSION, RECEPTION
6) Transmission of termination of message signal
7) Identity exchange
8) Clearing of radio circuit
Actual procedure
1. Press the function key F3 to open the [Operate] menu.
2. Press the 2 key to open the [Call Macro] window.
Call Macro
[A:\TEST1.
File name
LYNGBY1.MCR
Size
169
Date & Time
12-04-10 06:23
End of Directory
1 Files exist
To select : ENTER
1454000 bytes free
To view : SPACE
To quit : ESC
3. Press the ↓ key to select a macrofile.
4. Press the Enter key.
Call Macro: Lyngby1.MCR
Call OK?
Yes
No
5. Press the Enter key to confirm the macrofile selected. The message "Wait for
Free Signal" appears. Your message is transmitted automatically.
10-16
11. MAINTENANCE &
TROUBLESHOOTING
WARNING
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
Do not open the equipment.
Only qualified personnel
should work inside the
equipment.
11.1
NOTICE
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.
Test
Do the following tests to check the radiotelephone for proper operation.
Daily test
1. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [TEST] on the [MENU] screen then push the
knob.
2. With [DAILY TEST] selected, push the ENTER knob to start the test. After completing the test, the audio alarm sounds and the screen shown below appears.
This screen shows:
• Program version numbers.
• Test results for RX, DSC, WR1 and WR2, 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 signal processor.
To print out the test result manually, press the 4 key. Automatic printing of the daily
test is available. See section 6.6.
11-1
11. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
TX self test
1. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [TEST] on the [MENU] screen then push the
knob.
2. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [TX SELF TEST] then push the knob. [OK] or
[NG] (No Good) appears as the test result for each item. For [NG], contact your
dealer for advice.
Press the 1, 2 or
3 key to see the
detailed test result
for [TX PLL], [PA]
or [TX FIL].
Unexecuted items
[SW REG1], [SW REG2]: For FS-2575/5075
[DRV]: For FS-2575/5075
[PA2], [COMB] ([DETAILED TEST] for [PA]): For FS-5075
Others: For FS-1575/2575/5075
Tone test (SSB mode)
You can execute tone test with lowering transmission power.
1. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [TEST] on the [MENU] screen then push the
knob.
2. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [TONE TEST] then push the knob.
3. With [OFF] selected, push the ENTER knob.
4. Rotate the ENTER knob to select the item desired then push the knob. Press the
PTT switch of the handset to output the tone signal from the speaker.
11-2
11. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
11.2
Maintenance
Regular maintenance helps to keep your equipment in good condition and prevents
future problems. Check the items shown in the table below.
Item
Antenna
Wire antenna
Insulators for
antenna
Antenna coupler
Control unit
Transceiver
unit
Power supply
Check point
Check for physical damage and corrosion.
Check that the antenna is properly
spanned and separated sufficiently
from metallic structures.
Check for salt water deposits on insulators. Check that connection at the leadin insulator is tight and rust-free.
Remedy/Remarks
Replace damaged parts.
If necessary, re-span antenna.
Replace damaged insulator(s). Remove salt water deposits. Clean with
fresh water, then dry. Remove rust,
then tighten bolts and lock nuts. Cover
metallic surface with sealing compound.
• Check condition of antenna terminal, • Tighten the loosened connections.
ground, coaxial cable and control ca- • Fasten the lid firmly and evenly to
ble.
prevent water leakage.
• Check that coupler lid and cable
• Replace if damaged.
glands are firmly secured.
• Check for physical damage, corrosion and salt water deposits.
• Check ground connection, control ca- • Tighten the loosened connections;
ble, and external equipment.
remove foreign materials from con• Confirm that there are no objects on
nectors.
the top of the control unit.
• Remove any objects.
• Remove dust from control unit with
• Wipe the LCD carefully to prevent
soft cloth.
scratching, using tissue paper and an
Note: Do not use chemical cleaners to
LCD cleaner. To remove dirt or salt
clean the control unit; they can remove
deposits, use an LCD cleaner, wiping
paint or markings and deform the equipslowly with tissue paper so as to disment.
solve the dirt or salt. Change paper
frequently so the salt or dirt does not
scratch the LCD.
• Check connection at signal cable, co- • Tighten loosened connections; remove foreign materials from connecaxial cable, control cable, power cable, and navigator.
tors.
• Confirm that there are no objects on • Remove any objects.
the top of the cabinet.
Check that the supply voltage at trans- If not within the range, check power
mission is within the rated range (21.6
source. Low voltage may cause erratic
to 31.2 VDC at the power connector).
operation.
11-3
11. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
11.3
Simple Troubleshooting
The table below provides possible problems and the means with which to restore normal operation. If normal operation cannot be restored, do not attempt to check inside
the equipment. Any servicing should be referred to a qualified technician.
Problem
Power cannot be
turned on.
Display indications do
not appear.
Power is on but no
sound from the main
speaker.
Poor articulation
Output power reduced to LOW
Antenna coupler cannot tune antenna
11.4
Probable cause
• Mains switchboard is off.
• (DC) voltage is too high.
• Battery has discharged, or poor
contact at terminals.
Display brilliance is too low.
Remedy
• Turn on the mains switchboard.
• Check supply voltage.
• Recharge the battery and tighten
the battery terminals.
Press the BRILL key to adjust the
display brilliance.
Main speaker is off.
Press the
speaker.
Wrong class of emission.
Class of emission should match that
of incoming signal.
Wait until the unit cools.
Power is automatically reduced to
protect against overheating due to
continuous transmission.
• Antenna is disconnected or shorted to ground.
• Antenna is out of tunable length.
• Poor grounding of antenna coupler.
• Breaker in coupler has tripped.
• Connection cable loosened or disconnected.
key to turn on the main
• Check the antenna connection.
• Recommended length is 10 to 18
meters.
• Check coupler ground.
• Check mains voltage and polarity.
If normal, reset the breaker.
• Check the cable.
Error Messages
The table below shows error messages, their meanings, and remedies. To delete the
messages, press the CANCEL key. If other error occurs, contact your dealer.
Error message
ERROR:
TX PLL UNLOCK
[CANCEL]: Stop alarm
ERROR:
RX PLL UNLOCK
[CANCEL]: Stop alarm
ERROR:
WR1(2) PLL UNLOCK
[CANCEL]: Stop alarm
ERROR:
Tx power reduced.
Main AMP heated.
[CANCEL]: Stop alarm
ERROR:
Tx power reduced.
Ship's main failure.
[CANCEL]: Stop alarm
System was rebooted.
11-4
Meaning
TX PLL is unlocked. Transmission is
stopped.
Remedy
Contact your dealer.
RX PLL is unlocked. Reception is
stopped.
Contact your dealer.
WR1(2) PLL is unlocked. Reception
is stopped.
Contact your dealer.
Power amplifier is too hot. Transmission power is reduced to one
level lower.
Allow amplifier to cool.
AC power is interrupted and replaced with DC power (only when
connecting PR-850A).
Can use DC power with low transmission power. Check AC power
and decrease the transmission
power to the minimum.
System restarts automatically.
Unusual event is detected.
11. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
Error message
ERROR:
VC error!
Please restart
the power supply.
[CANCEL]: Stop alarm
11.5
Meaning
VC voltage decreases. Transmission is stopped.
Remedy
Reset the power. If normal operation is not restored, contact your
dealer.
Breaker on PR-850A
The AC-DC power supply unit PR-850A has a circuit breaker. If the breaker has
tripped, find the reason before resetting the breaker.
POWER
ON
ON
Breaker
OFF
AC INPUT 50/60Hz
11.6
DC OUTPUT
Test Call
This function sends a test signal to a coast or ship station, over one of six distress and
safety frequencies. For that reason, it should not be executed unnecessarily. You can
prepare a test call beforehand (see paragraph 6.16.5).
1. Press the OTHER DSC MSG key to open the [COMPOSE MESSAGE].
2. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [MSG TYPE] then push the knob.
3. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [TEST MSG] then push the knob. [PRIORITY]
is automatically set to [SAFETY].
4. With [TO] selected, push the ENTER knob.
5. Rotate the ENTER knob to select [DIRECT INPUT] or [ADDRESS BOOK DATA]
then push the knob.
[ADDRESS BOOK DATA]: Select a MMSI from the [ADDRESS BOOK] (see
section 6.15) then push the ENTER knob.
[DIRECT INPUT]: Enter the MMSI of the station where to send the test message
then push the ENTER knob.
6. With [DSC FREQ] selected, push the ENTER knob.
7. Rotate the ENTER knob to select DSC frequency then push the knob.
8. With [GO TO CALL] selected, push the ENTER knob to send the test message.
The screen is changed to 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.
9. Do one of the following.
Test acknowledge message received
The audio alarm sounds and the message "TEST ACK received! [CANCEL]: Stop
alarm" appears. Press the CANCEL key to silence the alarm.
11-5
11. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
No response
Re-send call: Rotate the ENTER knob to select [RESEND] in the user options area
then push the knob.
Cancel call: Rotate the ENTER knob to select [QUIT] in the user options area then
push the knob.
11.7
NBDP Terminal Unit Maintenance
Regular maintenance is important for good performance. A regular maintenance program should be established and should at least include the items mentioned below.
11.7.1
Cleaning the equipment
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 dissolve the dirt or salt. Change paper frequently so the salt or dirt does not
scratch the LCD. Do not use solvents such as thinner, acetone or benzene for cleaning. Also, do not use degreaser or antifog solution, as they can strip the coating from
the LCD.
11.7.2
Connectors and earth connection
Periodically check the connectors for proper seating and the earth connection for rust.
Remove rust to maintain a good ground system.
11.7.3
Floppy disk drive
Foreign materials on the floppy disk drive head can scratch the magnetic materials on
the floppy, resulting in loss of data. Clean the floppy disk drive head regularly with a
floppy disk drive cleaning disk to prevent erasure of information stored on disks.
11.7.4
Diagnostics
General diagnostics
1. Press the function key F6 to open the [System] menu.
Setup
System
Lock Change Default
Slave Delay
xx msec (10 - 50 msec)
TX/RX MSG Save
Edit Before sending
TX POWER*
Header/Footer*
OFF ON
OFF ON
HIGH MID LOW
OFF ON
Time System
Time & Date
Window Color
Self Test
OFF UTC SMT JST
10/Apr/2012 10:00:00
*: Only for IB-585
11-6
For serviceman
No need to change.
Only serviceman
can change.
11. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
2. Select [Change] at [Setup].
3. Select [Self Test] at the bottom of the screen.
4. Press the Enter key. The results of the self test are displayed a short time later.
Selftest
Terminal Unit Test
Main Unit Test
Modem Unit Test
Radio Unit Test
DSC Unit Test
Printer Unit Test*
ver. X.XX
ver. XX
ver. XX
ID FS5075
ID FS5075
:OK
:OK
:OK
:OK
:OK
Print all character :OK
IB-583
Main terminal soft (T-CPU board)
NBDP modem
X.XX: Version No.
*: "NG" and "Printer not ready" when printer is off or abnormal.
Selftest results for IB-583
Selftest
Date & Time
Software ver
Main unit name
Main unit ver
Term CPU Test
SD Card Test*1
SIO Test*2
Printer Test*3
USB Test*4
10/Apr/2012 20:45:30
0550251-01.XX
FS-xx75
0550243-01.XX
OK
OK
OK
OK
OK
XX: Version No.
xx: FS-1575, FS-2575 or FS-5075
*1: “NG” when the SD card is not inserted.
*2: “NG” when FS-xx75 is turned off.
*3: "NG" and "Printer not ready" when printer is off or abnormal.
*4: The message “Press 3 keys” appears. Press any three keys.
Selftest results for IB-585
Self test results
The test results are shown as [OK] or [NG] (No Good). For any [NG], check the connection of the equipments then try the self test again. If it appears again, call for service. When the test is completed, the message "Selftest Completed. Press any key to
escape." appears.
11-7
11. MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING
This page is intentionally left blank.
11-8
APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE
MENU key
TEST
Bold: Default setting
DAILY TEST
TX SELF TEST
TONE TEST
USER CH (open user channel list)
LOG (open log data list)
INTERCOM
SYSTEM
SQ FREQ (500Hz - 2000Hz, 1000Hz)
KEY ASSIGN (F1 (RX FREQ), F2 (DAILY TEST), F3 (TEST CALL))
TX MSG (AUTO, MANUAL)
PRINT
RX MSG (AUTO, MANUAL)
DAILY TEST (AUTO, MANUAL)
POSITION (open setting window)
DATE/TIME (open setting window)
MENU END (10MIN, NO TIMEOUT)
TIMEOUT
DSC GENERAL (15MIN, NO TIMEOUT)
RX DISTRESS (15MIN, NO TIMEOUT)
SSB (10SEC, 30SEC, 10MIN)
TELEX (10SEC, 30SEC, 10MIN, NO TIMEOUT)
FAX (10SEC, 30SEC, 10MIN, NO TIMEOUT)
AM (10SEC, 30SEC, 10MIN, NO TIMEOUT)
FAX RX (ENABLE, DISABLE)
RX SETUP
ANT SELECT (TRX ANT, RX ANT)
CLARIFIER (ON, OFF)
URGENCY (ON, OFF)
EXTERNAL ALARM
SAFETY (ON, OFF)
ROUTINE (ON, OFF)
NETWORK
DSC
ADDRESSBOOK (open address data list)
MSG FILE (open message file list)
ACK SETTINGS
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)
SPECIAL MSG
NEUTRAL (ABLE, UNABLE)
MEDICAL (ABLE, UNABLE)
ROUTINE SCAN
DISTRESS SCAN
AUDIO
KEY CLICK (0 - 3, 2)
OFF HOOK SP (SP ON, MUTE)
SAFETY (0 - 5, 5)
ORDINARY ALARM
ROUTINE (0 - 5, 5)
ALARM DISTANCE (500NM, OFF)
ALARM (open alarm list)
SERVICE (For serviceman)
AP-1
APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE
NBDP terminal unit (telex)
F1: File
1: New
2: Open
3: Close
4: Delete
5: Rename
6: Real Time Printing
7: File to Print
8: Cancel Priniting
9: Clear Buffer
0: Floppy Disk Format*1 or
SD Card Format*2
A: Remove SD Card*2
B: New Macro*2
Setup (Lock, Change, Default)
Slave Delay (0-50 msec, 8)
TX/RX MSG Save (OFF, ON)
Edit Before Sending (OFF, ON)
Time System (OFF, UTC, SMT, JST)
Time & Date
Window Color
Window
Window
Color
Setup
Fore Color
Back Color
Default Color
F2: Edit
1: Undo
2: Cut
3: Copy
4: Paste
5: Select All
6: Search
7: Replace
8: Goto Top
9: Goto Bottom
0: Goto Line
A: Change Text
F3: Operate
1: Call Station
2: Macro Operation
3: File to Send
4: Cancel Sending
5: Scan (Start/Stop)
6: Manual Reception
7: Timer Operation
8: Manual Calling
9: Set Frequency
0: Set Channel*2
Self Test
Setup (Lock, Change, Default)
Slave Delay (10-50 msec, 12)
TX/RX MSG Save (OFF, ON)
Edit Before Sending (OFF, ON)
TX Power (HIGH, MID, LOW*4, (LOW1, LOW2)*5)
Header/Footer (OFF, ON)
Time System (OFF, UTC, SMT, JST)
Time & Date
Window Color
Window Color Edit
Target Present (1, 2, 3)
Load Default
Window
BASE WINDOW, BACK SCROLL,
EDIT 1-2, FUNCTION,
SUB MENU 1-3, MESSAGE
Fore Color
WHITE, BLACK, L-WHITE, GRAY,
Back Color
L-BLUE, BLUE, L-GREEN,
GREEN, L-CYAN, CYAN,
L-RED, RED, L-MAGENTA,
MAGENTA, L-YELLOW, YELLOW
Brightness (0 - 10, 10)
Self Test
F5: Station
1: Station Entry
2: Timer Operation (Entry)
3: Scan Entry
4: User Channel Entry*1
5*3: Answerback Code Entry
6*3: Group ID Entry (4/5 digit)
7*3: Group ID Entry (9 digit)
8*3: Select ID Entry (4/5 digit)
9*3: Select ID Entry (9 digit)
AP-2
BASE WINDOW,
BACK SCROLL,
EDIT 1-2, FUNCTION,
SUB MENU 1-3,
MESSAGE
L-WHITE, YELLOW,
L-MAGENTA, L-RED,
L-CYAN, L-GREEN,
L-BLUE, GRAY,
WHITE, BROWN,
MAGENTA, RED,
CYAN, GREEN,
BLUE, BLACK
F6: System*2
F4: Window
1: Calendar
2: Distress Frequency Table
3: Screen Saver*2 (OFF, ON)
Bold: Default setting
F6: System*1
F7: WRU (Who are you?)
F8: HR (Here is)
F9: Over
*1: For IB-583
*2: For IB-585
*3: For IB-585, the
numbers after 5
are moved up.
*4: For FS-1575/2575
*5: For FS-5075
F10: Break
F11: Setup*2 (For serviceman)
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
DSC frequency table
TX (kHz)
2187.5
4207.5
6312.0
8414.5
12577.0
16804.5
2189.5 (2177.0*)
4208.0
6312.5
8415.0
12577.5
16805.0
18898.5
22374.5
25208.5
4208.5
6313.0
8415.5
12578.0
16805.5
18899.0
22375.0
25209.0
4209.0
6313.5
8416.0
12578.5
16806.0
18899.5
22375.5
25209.5
RX (kHz)
2187.5
4207.5
6312.0
8414.5
12577.0
16804.5
2177.0
4219.5
6331.0
8436.5
12657.0
16903.0
19703.5
22444.0
26121.0
4220.0
6331.5
8437.0
12657.5
16903.5
19704.0
22444.5
26121.5
4220.5
6332.0
8437.5
12658.0
16904.0
19704.5
22445.0
26122.0
Remarks
Distress and Safety
Frequencies
International Frequencies
Local-1 Frequencies
Local-2 Frequencies
File Name
INTL-2M
INTL-4M
INTL-6M
INTL-8M
INTL-12M
INTL-16M
INTL-18M
INTL-22M
INTL-25M
LOCAL1-4M
LOCAL1-6M
LOCAL1-8M
LOCAL1-12M
LOCAL1-16M
LOCAL1-18M
LOCAL1-22M
LOCAL1-25M
LOCAL2-4M
LOCAL2-6M
LOCAL2-8M
LOCAL2-12M
LOCAL2-16M
LOCAL2-18M
LOCAL2-22M
LOCAL2-25M
*: Ship-to-ship
AP-3
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
Custom channels (to be programmed by FURUNO dealers)
CH NO
AP-4
Ship Receive (kHz)
Ship Transmit (kHz)
Remarks
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
MF band working carrier frequencies (ref. US CFR 47 Part 80.371)
Region
East Coast
West Coast
Ship Transmit
(kHz)
Ship Receive
(kHz)
2031.5
2118.0
2126.0
2142.0
2166.0
2198.0
2366.0
2382.0
2390.0
2400.0
2406.0
2490.0
2514.01
2522.0
2538.0
2558.0
2590.0
2450.0
2482.0
2566.0
2400.0
2506.0
2003.0
2009.0
2009.0
2031.5
2126.0
2206.0
2382.0
2406.0
2430.0
2450.0
2442.0
2566.0
2566.0
2522.0
2598.0
2466.0
2506.0
2482.0
Region
Ship Transmit
(kHz)
Ship Receive
(kHz)
Gulf Coast
2009.0
2134.0
2142.0
2158.01
2166.0
2206.0
2366.0
2382.0
2430.0
2458.0
2466.0
2530.0
2538.0
2550.01
2558.0
2598.0
2450.0
2482.0
2572.0
2506.0
Great Lakes2
2118.0
2158.0
2206.0
2514.0
2550.0
2582.0
Alaska
2131.0
2134.0
2237.0
2240.0
2309.0
2312.0
2397.0
2400.0
Hawaii
2134.0
2530.0
Caribbean
2009.0
2086.03
2134.0
2506.0
2585.0
2530.0
Guam
2009.0
2506.0
Above frequencies are not programmed. Contact a FURUNO representative.
1 = Unlimited use December 15 to April 1
2 = 2206 kHz for distress only
3 = Limited to pep of 150 W
AP-5
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
MF band SSB working carrier frequencies
CH NO
Ship Receive
(kHz)
Ship Transmit
(kHz)
CH NO
Ship Receive
(kHz)
Ship Transmit
(kHz)
241
242
243
244
245
1635
1638
1641
1644
1647
2060
2063
2066
2069
2072
271
272
273
274
275
1725
1728
1731
1734
1737
2069
2072
2075
2078
2081
246
247
248
249
250
1650
1653
1656
1659
1662
2075
2078
2081
2084
2087
276
277
278
279
280
1740
1743
1746
1749
1752
2084
2087
2090
2093
2096
251
252
253
254
255
1665
1668
1671
1674
1677
2090
2093
2096
2099
2102
281
282
283
284
285
1755
1758
1761
1764
1767
2099
2102
2105
2108
2111
256
257
258
259
260
1680
1683
1686
1689
1692
2105
2108
2111
2114
2117
286
287
288
289
290
1770
1773
1776
1779
1782
2114
2117
2120
2123
2126
261
262
263
264
265
1695
1698
1701
1704
1707
2120
2123
2126
2129
2132
291
292
293
294
295
1785
1788
1791
1794
1797
2129
2132
2135
2138
2060
266
267
268
269
270
1710
1713
1716
1719
1722
2135
2138
2060
2063
2066
AP-6
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
4/6 MHz ITU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR Appendix 16)
4 MHz SSB (J3E)
ITU CH NO
Ship RX
401
4357
402
4360
403
4363
404
4366
405
4369
4372
406
4375
407
4378
408
4381
409
4384
410
4387
411
4390
412
4393
413
4396
414
4399
415
4402
416
4405
417
4408
418
4411
419
4414
420
421
4417
4420
422
423
4423
4426
424
425
4429
4432
426
4435
427
4351
428
4354
429
4146
430
4149
431
4000
432 (01)
4003
433 (02)
4006
434 (03)
4009
435 (04)
4012
436 (05)
4015
437 (06)
4018
438 (07)
4021
439 (08)
4024
440 (09)
4027
441 (10)
4030
442 (11)
4033
443 (12)
4036
444 (13)
4039
445 (14)
4042
446 (15)
4045
447 (16)
4048
448 (17)
4051
449 (18)
4054
450 (19)
4057
451 (20)
4060
452 (21)
Ship TX
4065
4068
4071
4074
4077
4080
4083
4086
4089
4092
4095
4098
4101
4104
4107
4110
4113
4116
4119
4122
4125
4128
4131
4134
4137
4140
4143
4351
4354
4146
4149
4000
4003
4006
4009
4012
4015
4018
4021
4024
4027
4030
4033
4036
4039
4042
ITU CH NO
601
602
603
604
605
606
607
608
609
610
611
6 MHz SSB (J3E)
Ship RX
6501
6504
6507
6510
6513
6516
6519
6522
6224
6227
6230
Ship TX
6200
6203
6206
6209
6212
6215
6218
6221
6224
6227
6230
These frequencies are factory programmed.
CH NOs in ( ) are ITU NOs (RR Section C-1).
4045
4048
4051
4054
4057
4060
AP-7
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
8 MHz ITU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR Appendix 16)
8 MHz SSB (J3E) - Duplex
ITU CH NO
Ship RX
Ship TX
801
8719
8195
802
8722
8198
803
8725
8201
804
8728
8204
805
8731
8207
8210
8734
806
8737
8213
807
8740
8216
808
8743
8219
809
8222
8746
810
8225
8749
811
8228
8752
812
8231
8755
813
8234
8758
814
8237
8761
815
8240
8764
816
8243
8767
817
8246
8770
818
8249
8773
819
8252
8776
820
8255
821
8779
8258
8782
822
8261
823
8785
8264
8788
824
8267
825
8791
8270
826
8794
8273
827
8797
8276
828
8800
8279
829
8803
8282
830
8806
8285
8809
831
8288
8812
832
8291
8291
833
8707
834
8707
8710
8710
835
8713
836
8713
8716
837
8716
838
839
AP-8
8294
8297
8294
8297
8 MHz SSB (J3E) - Simplex
ITU CH NO
Ship RX
Ship TX
8101
8101
840 (01)
8104
8104
841 (02)
8107
8107
842 (03)
8110
8110
843 (04)
8113
8113
844 (05)
8116
8116
845 (06)
8119
8119
846 (07)
8122
8122
847 (08)
8125
8125
848 (09)
8128
8128
849 (10)
850 (11)
8131
8131
851 (12)
8134
8134
852 (13)
8137
8137
853 (14)
8140
8140
854 (15)
8143
8143
855 (16)
8146
8146
856 (17)
8149
8149
857 (18)
8152
8152
858 (19)
8155
8155
859 (20)
8158
8158
860 (21)
8161
8161
861 (22)
8164
8164
862 (23)
8167
8167
863 (24)
8170
8170
864 (25)
8173
8173
865 (26)
8176
8176
866 (27)
8179
8179
867 (28)
8182
8182
868 (29)
8185
8185
869 (30)
8188
8188
870 (31)
8191
8191
CH NOs in ( ) are ITU NOs (RR Section C-1).
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
12/16 ITU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR Appendix 16)
12 MHz SSB (J3E)
CH NO Ship RX Ship TX
1201
13077
12230
1202
13080
12233
1203
13083
12236
1204
13086
12239
1205
13089
12242
1206
13092
12245
1207
13095
12248
1208
13098
12251
1209
13101
12254
1210
13104
12257
1211
13107
12260
1212
13110
12263
1213
13113
12266
1214
13116
12269
1215
13119
12272
1216
13122
12275
1217
13125
12278
1218
13128
12281
1219
13131
12284
1220
13134
12287
1221
13137
12290
1222
13140
12293
1223
13143
12296
1224
13146
12299
1225
13149
12302
1226
13152
12305
1227
13155
12308
1228
13158
12311
13161
1229
12314
13164
1230
12317
1231
13167
12320
1232
13170
12323
1233
13173
12326
1234
13176
12329
1235
13179
12332
12335
1236
13182
12338
1237
13185
12341
1238
13188
12344
1239
13191
12347
1240
13194
12350
1241
13197
12353
1242
12353
12356
1243
12356
12359
1244
12359
12362
1245
12362
12365
1246
12365
16 MHz SSB (J3E)
CH NO Ship RX Ship TX
1601
17242
16360
1602
17245
16363
1603
17248
16366
1604
17251
16369
1605
17254
16372
1606
17257
16375
1607
17260
16378
1608
17263
16381
1609
17266
16384
1610
17269
16387
1611
17272
16390
1612
17275
16393
1613
17278
16396
1614
17281
16399
1615
17284
16402
1616
17287
16405
1617
17290
16408
1618
17293
16411
1619
17296
16414
1620
17299
16417
1621
17302
16420
1622
17305
16423
1623
17308
16426
1624
17311
16429
1625
17314
16432
1626
17317
16435
1627
17320
16438
1628
17323
16441
17326
1629
16444
17329
1630
16447
1631
17332
16450
1632
17335
16453
1633
17338
16456
1634
17341
16459
1635
17344
16462
16465
1636
17347
16468
1637
17350
16471
1638
17353
16474
1639
17356
16477
1640
17359
16480
1641
17362
16483
1642
17365
16486
1643
17368
16489
1644
17371
16492
1645
17374
16495
1646
17377
16498
1647
17380
16501
1648
17383
16504
1649
17386
16507
1650
17389
16 MHz SSB (J3E)
CH NO Ship RX Ship TX
1651
17392
16510
1652
17395
16513
1653
17398
16516
1654
17401
16519
1655
17404
16522
1656
17407
16525
1657
16528
16528
1658
16531
16531
1659
16534
16534
1660
16537
16537
16540
1661
16540
16543
1662
16543
16546
1663
16546
Above is factory programmed.
AP-9
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
18/19, 22, 25/26 ITU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR Appendix 16)
18/19 MHz SSB (J3E)
CH NO Ship RX Ship TX
1801
19755
18780
1802
19758
18783
1803
19761
18786
1804
19764
18789
1805
19767
18792
1806
19770
18795
1807
19773
18798
1808
19776
18801
1809
19779
18804
1810
19782
18807
19785
1811
18810
19788
1812
18813
19791
1813
18816
19794
1814
18819
19797
1815
18822
18825
1816
18825
1817
18828
18828
18831
1818
18831
18834
1819
18834
18837
1820
18837
1821
1822
AP-10
18840
18843
18840
18843
22 MHz SSB (J3E)
CH NO Ship RX Ship TX
2201
22696
22000
2202
22699
22003
2203
22702
22006
2204
22705
22009
2205
22708
22012
2206
22711
22015
2207
22714
22018
2208
22717
22021
2209
22720
22024
2210
22723
22027
2211
22726
22030
2212
22729
22033
2213
22732
22036
2214
22735
22039
2215
22738
22042
2216
22741
22045
2217
22744
22048
2218
22747
22051
22750
2219
22054
22753
2220
22057
22756
2221
22060
22759
2222
22063
2223
22762
22066
2224
22765
22069
2225
22768
22072
22771
2226
22075
22774
2227
22078
2228
22777
22081
2229
22780
22084
22783
2230
22087
2231
22786
22090
2232
22789
22093
2233
22792
22096
2234
22795
22099
2235
22798
22102
22105
2236
22801
22108
2237
22804
22111
2238
22807
22114
2239
22810
22117
2240
22813
22120
2241
22816
22123
2242
22819
22126
2243
22822
22129
2244
22825
22132
2245
22828
22135
2246
22831
22138
2247
22834
22141
2248
22837
22144
2249
22840
22147
2250
22843
22 MHz SSB (J3E)
CH NO Ship RX Ship TX
2251
22846
22150
2252
22849
22153
2253
22852
22156
2254
22159
22159
2255
22162
22162
2256
22165
22165
2257
22168
22168
2258
22171
22171
2259
22174
22174
2260
22177
22177
25/26 MHz SSB (J3E)
CH NO Ship RX Ship TX
2501
26145
25070
2502
26148
25073
2503
26151
25076
2504
26154
25079
2505
26157
25082
25085
2506
26160
25088
2507
26163
25091
2508
26166
25094
2509
26169
25097
2510
26172
25100
2511
25100
25103
2512
25103
2513
25106
25106
2514
25109
25109
2515
25112
25112
2516
25115
25115
2517
25118
25118
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
MF band telex frequency table
CH NO
Ship TX
(NBDP, DSC)
Ship RX
(NBDP, DSC)
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2142.0
2142.5
2143.0
2143.5
2144.0
1607.0
1607.5
1608.0
1608.5
1609.0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2144.5
2145.0
2145.5
2146.0
2146.5
1609.5
1610.0
1610.5
1611.0
1611.5
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2147.0
2147.5
2148.0
2148.5
2149.0
1612.0
1612.5
1613.0
1613.5
1614.0
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2149.5
2150.0
2150.5
2151.0
2151.5
1614.5
1615.0
1615.5
1616.0
1616.5
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2152.0
2152.5
2153.0
2153.5
2154.0
1617.0
1617.5
1618.0
1618.5
1619.0
2026
2027
2028
2029
2030
2154.5
2155.0
2155.5
2156.0
2156.5
1619.5
1620.0
1620.5
1621.0
1621.5
2031
2032
2033
2034
2035
2157.0
2157.5
2158.0
2158.5
2159.0
1622.0
1622.5
1623.0
1623.5
1624.0
2036
2159.5
1624.5
NBDP/DSC
DSC
AP-11
No.
4001
4002
4003
4004
4005
4006
4007
4008
4009
4010
4011
4012
4013
4014
4015
4016
4017
4018
4019
4020
4021
4022
4023
4024
4025
4026
4027
4028
4029
4030
4031
4032
4033
4 MHz BAND
TX
4172.5
4173.0
4173.5
4174.0
4174.5
4175.0
4175.5
4176.0
4176.5
4177.0
4177.5
4178.0
4178.5
4179.0
4179.5
4180.0
4180.5
4181.0
4181.5
4202.5
4203.0
4203.5
4204.0
4204.5
4205.0
4205.5
4206.0
4206.5
4207.0
4207.5
4208.0
4208.5
4209.0
RX
4210.5
4211.0
4211.5
4212.0
4212.5
4213.0
4213.5
4214.0
4214.5
4215.0
4177.5
4215.5
4216.0
4216.5
4217.0
4217.5
4218.0
4218.5
4219.0
4202.5
4203.0
4203.5
4204.0
4204.5
4205.0
4205.5
4206.0
4206.5
4207.0
4207.5
4219.5
4220.0
4220.5
No.
6001
6002
6003
6004
6005
6006
6007
6008
6009
6010
6011
6012
6013
6014
6015
6016
6017
6018
6019
6020
6021
6022
6023
6024
6025
6026
6027
6028
6029
6030
6031
6032
6033
6034
6035
6036
6037
6038
6039
6040
6041
6042
6043
6044
6045
6046
6047
6048
6049
6050
6051
6052
6053
6054
6055
6056
6057
6058
6059
6060
6061
6 MHz BAND
TX
6263.0
6263.5
6264.0
6264.5
6265.0
6265.5
6266.0
6266.5
6267.0
6267.5
6268.0
6268.5
6269.0
6269.5
6270.0
6270.5
6271.0
6271.5
6272.0
6272.5
6273.0
6273.5
6274.0
6274.5
6275.0
6275.5
6281.0
6281.5
6282.0
6282.5
6283.0
6283.5
6284.0
6284.5
6300.5
6301.0
6301.5
6302.0
6302.5
6303.0
6303.5
6304.0
6304.5
6305.0
6305.5
6306.0
6306.5
6307.0
6307.5
6308.0
6308.5
6309.0
6309.5
6310.0
6310.5
6311.0
6311.5
6312.0
6312.5
6313.0
6313.5
RX
6314.5
6315.0
6315.5
6316.0
6316.5
6317.0
6317.5
6318.0
6318.5
6319.0
6268.0
6319.5
6320.0
6320.5
6321.0
6321.5
6322.0
6322.5
6323.0
6323.5
6324.0
6324.5
6325.0
6325.5
6326.0
6326.5
6327.0
6327.5
6328.0
6328.5
6329.0
6329.5
6330.0
6330.5
6300.5
6301.0
6301.5
6302.0
6302.5
6303.0
6303.5
6304.0
6304.5
6305.0
6305.5
6306.0
6306.5
6307.0
6307.5
6308.0
6308.5
6309.0
6309.5
6310.0
6310.5
6311.0
6311.5
6312.0
6331.0
6331.5
6332.0
No.
8001
8002
8003
8004
8005
8006
8007
8008
8009
8010
8011
8012
8013
8014
8015
8016
8017
8018
8019
8020
8021
8022
8023
8024
8025
8026
8027
8028
8029
8030
8031
8032
8033
8034
8035
8036
8037
8038
8039
8040
8041
8042
8043
8044
8045
8046
8047
8048
8049
8050
8051
8052
8053
8054
8055
8056
8057
8058
8059
8060
8061
8062
8063
8064
8065
8 MHz BAND
TX
8376.5
8377.0
8377.5
8378.0
8378.5
8379.0
8379.5
8380.0
8380.5
8381.0
8381.5
8382.0
8382.5
8383.0
8383.5
8384.0
8384.5
8385.0
8385.5
8386.0
8386.5
8387.0
8387.5
8388.0
8388.5
8389.0
8389.5
8390.0
8390.5
8391.0
8391.5
8392.0
8392.5
8393.0
8393.5
8394.0
8394.5
8395.0
8395.5
8396.0
8396.5
8397.0
8397.5
8398.0
8398.5
8399.0
8399.5
8400.0
8400.5
8401.0
8401.5
8402.0
8402.5
8403.0
8403.5
8404.0
8404.5
8405.0
8405.5
8406.0
8406.5
8407.0
8407.5
8408.0
8408.5
RX
8376.5
8417.0
8417.5
8418.0
8418.5
8419.0
8419.5
8420.0
8420.5
8421.0
8421.5
8422.0
8422.5
8423.0
8423.5
8424.0
8424.5
8425.0
8425.5
8426.0
8426.5
8427.0
8427.5
8428.0
8428.5
8429.0
8429.5
8430.0
8430.5
8431.0
8431.5
8432.0
8432.5
8433.0
8433.5
8434.0
8434.5
8435.0
8435.5
8436.0
8396.5
8397.0
8397.5
8398.0
8398.5
8399.0
8399.5
8400.0
8400.5
8401.0
8401.5
8402.0
8402.5
8403.0
8403.5
8404.0
8404.5
8405.0
8405.5
8406.0
8406.5
8407.0
8407.5
8408.0
8408.5
No.
12001
12002
12003
12004
12005
12006
12007
12008
12009
12010
12011
12012
12013
12014
12015
12016
12017
12018
12019
12020
12021
12022
12023
12024
12025
12026
12027
12028
12029
12030
12031
12032
12033
12034
12035
12036
12037
12038
12039
12040
12041
12042
12043
12044
12045
12046
12047
12048
12049
12050
12051
12052
12053
12054
12055
12056
12057
12058
12059
12060
12061
12062
12063
12064
12065
12 MHz BAND
TX
RX
12477.0
12579.5
12477.5
12580.0
12478.0
12580.5
12478.5
12581.0
12479.0
12581.5
12479.5
12582.0
12480.0
12582.5
12480.5
12583.0
12481.0
12583.5
12481.5
12584.0
12482.0
12584.5
12482.5
12585.0
12483.0
12585.5
12483.5
12586.0
12484.0
12586.5
12484.5
12587.0
12485.0
12587.5
12485.5
12588.0
12486.0
12588.5
12486.5
12589.0
12487.0
12589.5
12487.5
12590.0
12488.0
12590.5
12488.5
12591.0
12489.0
12591.5
12489.5
12592.0
12490.0
12592.5
12490.5
12593.0
12491.0
12593.5
12491.5
12594.0
12492.0
12594.5
12492.5
12595.0
12493.0
12595.5
12493.5
12596.0
12494.0
12596.5
12494.5
12597.0
12495.0
12597.5
12495.5
12598.0
12496.0
12598.5
12496.5
12599.0
12497.0
12599.5
12497.5
12600.0
12498.0
12600.5
12498.5
12601.0
12499.0
12601.5
12499.5
12602.0
12500.0
12602.5
12500.5
12603.0
12501.0
12603.5
12501.5
12604.0
12502.0
12604.5
12502.5
12605.0
12503.0
12605.5
12503.5
12606.0
12504.0
12606.5
12504.5
12607.0
12505.0
12607.5
12505.5
12608.0
12506.0
12608.5
12506.5
12609.0
12507.0
12609.5
12507.5
12610.0
12508.0
12610.5
12508.5
12611.0
12509.0
12611.5
No.
16001
16002
16003
16004
16005
16006
16007
16008
16009
16010
16011
16012
16013
16014
16015
16016
16017
16018
16019
16020
16021
16022
16023
16024
16025
16026
16027
16028
16029
16030
16031
16032
16033
16034
16035
16036
16037
16038
16039
16040
16041
16042
16043
16044
16045
16046
16047
16048
16049
16050
16051
16052
16053
16054
16055
16056
16057
16058
16059
16060
16061
16062
16063
16064
16065
16 MHz BAND
TX
RX
16683.5
16807.0
16684.0
16807.5
16684.5
16808.0
16685.0
16808.5
16685.5
16809.0
16686.0
16809.5
16686.5
16810.0
16687.0
16810.5
16687.5
16811.0
16688.0
16811.5
16688.5
16812.0
16689.0
16812.5
16689.5
16813.0
16690.0
16813.5
16690.5
16814.0
16691.0
16814.5
16691.5
16815.0
16692.0
16815.5
16692.5
16816.0
16693.0
16816.5
16693.5
16817.0
16694.0
16817.5
16694.5
16818.0
16695.0
16695.0
16695.5
16818.5
16696.0
16919.0
16696.5
16819.5
16697.0
16820.0
16697.5
16820.5
16698.0
16821.0
16698.5
16821.5
16999.0
16822.0
16999.5
16822.5
16700.0
16823.0
16700.5
16823.5
16701.0
16824.0
16701.5
16824.5
16702.0
16825.0
16702.5
16825.5
16703.0
16826.0
16703.5
16826.5
16704.0
16827.0
16704.5
16827.5
16705.0
16828.0
16705.5
16828.5
16706.0
16829.0
16706.5
16829.5
16707.0
16830.0
16707.5
16830.5
16708.0
16831.0
16708.5
16831.5
16709.0
16832.0
16709.5
16832.5
16710.0
16833.0
16710.5
16833.5
16711.0
16834.0
16711.5
16834.5
16712.0
16835.0
16712.5
16835.5
16713.0
16836.0
16713.5
16836.5
16714.0
16837.0
16714.5
16837.5
16715.0
16838.0
16715.5
16838.5
18/19 MHz BAND
No.
TX
RX
18001
18870.5
19681.0
18002
18871.0
19681.5
18003
18871.5
19682.0
18004
18872.0
19682.5
18005
18872.5
19683.0
18006
18873.0
19683.5
18007
18873.5
19684.0
18008
18874.0
19684.5
18009
18874.5
19685.0
18010
18875.0
19685.5
18011
18875.5
19686.0
18012
18876.0
19686.5
18013
18876.5
19687.0
18014
18877.0
19687.5
18015
18877.5
19688.0
18016
18878.0
19688.5
18017
18878.5
19689.0
18018
18879.0
19689.5
18019
18879.5
19690.0
18020
18880.0
19690.5
18021
18880.5
19691.0
18022
18881.0
19691.5
18023
18881.5
19692.0
18024
18882.0
19692.5
18025
18882.5
19693.0
18026
18883.0
19693.5
18027
18883.5
19694.0
18028
18884.0
19694.5
18029
18884.5
19695.0
18030
18885.0
19695.5
18031
18885.5
19696.0
18032
18886.0
19696.5
18033
18886.5
19697.0
18034
18887.0
19697.5
18035
18887.5
19698.0
18036
18888.0
19698.5
18037
18888.5
19699.0
18038
18889.0
19699.5
18039
18889.5
19700.0
18040
18890.0
19700.5
18041
18890.5
19701.0
18042
18891.0
19701.5
18043
18891.5
19702.0
18044
18892.0
19702.5
18045
18892.5
19703.0
18046
18893.0
18893.0
18047
18893.5
18893.5
18048
18894.0
18894.0
18049
18894.5
18894.5
18050
18895.0
18895.0
18051
18895.5
18895.5
18052
18896.0
18896.0
18053
18896.5
18896.5
18054
18897.0
18897.0
18055
18897.5
18897.5
18056
18898.0
18898.0
18057
18898.5
19703.5
18058
18899.0
19704.0
18059
18899.5
19704.5
ITU TELEX FREQUENCY TABLE (1/4)
No.
22001
22002
22003
22004
22005
22006
22007
22008
22009
22010
22011
22012
22013
22014
22015
22016
22017
22018
22019
22020
22021
22022
22023
22024
22025
22026
22027
22028
22029
22030
22031
22032
22033
22034
22035
22036
22037
22038
22039
22040
22041
22042
22043
22044
22045
22046
22047
22048
22049
22050
22051
22052
22053
22054
22055
22056
22057
22058
22059
22060
22061
22062
22063
22064
22065
22 MHz BAND
TX
RX
22284.5
22376.5
22285.0
22377.0
22285.5
22377.5
22286.0
22378.0
22286.5
22378.5
22287.0
22379.0
22287.5
22379.5
22288.0
22380.0
22288.5
22380.5
22289.0
22381.0
22289.5
22381.5
22290.0
22382.0
22290.5
22382.5
22291.0
22383.0
22291.5
22383.5
22292.0
22384.0
22292.5
22384.5
22293.0
22385.0
22293.5
22385.5
22294.0
22386.0
22294.5
22386.5
22295.0
22387.0
22295.5
22387.5
22296.0
22388.0
22296.5
22388.5
22297.0
22389.0
22297.5
22389.5
22298.0
22390.0
22298.5
22390.5
22299.0
22391.0
22299.5
22391.5
22300.0
22392.0
22300.5
22392.5
22301.0
22393.0
22301.5
22393.5
22302.0
22394.0
22302.5
22394.5
22303.0
22395.0
22303.5
22395.5
22304.0
22396.0
22304.5
22396.5
22305.0
22397.0
22305.5
22397.5
22306.0
22398.0
22306.5
22398.5
22307.0
22399.0
22307.5
22399.5
22308.0
22400.0
22308.5
22400.5
22309.0
22401.0
22309.5
22401.5
22310.0
22402.0
22310.5
22402.5
22311.0
22403.0
22311.5
22403.5
22312.0
22404.0
22312.5
22404.5
22313.0
22405.0
22313.5
22405.5
22314.0
22406.0
22314.5
22406.5
22315.0
22407.0
22315.5
22407.5
22316.0
22408.0
22316.5
22408.5
25/26 MHz BAND
No.
TX
RX
25001
25173.0
26101.0
25002
25173.5
26101.5
25003
25174.0
26102.0
25004
25174.5
26102.5
25005
25175.0
26103.0
25006
25175.5
26103.5
25007
25176.0
26104.0
25008
25176.5
26104.5
25009
25177.0
26105.0
25010
25177.5
26105.5
25011
25178.0
26106.0
25012
25178.5
26106.5
25013
25179.0
26107.0
25014
25179.5
26107.5
25015
25180.0
26108.0
25016
25180.5
26108.5
25017
25181.0
26109.0
25018
25181.5
26109.5
25019
25182.0
26110.0
25020
25182.5
26110.5
25021
25183.0
26111.0
25022
25183.5
26111.5
25023
25184.0
26112.0
25024
25184.5
26112.5
25025
25185.0
26113.0
25026
25185.5
26113.5
25027
28186.0
26114.0
25028
25186.5
26114.5
25029
25187.0
26115.0
25030
25187.5
26115.5
25031
25188.0
26116.0
25032
25188.5
26116.5
25033
25189.0
26117.0
25034
25189.5
26117.5
25035
25190.0
26118.0
25036
25190.5
26118.5
25037
25191.0
26119.0
25038
25191.5
26119.5
25039
25192.0
26120.0
25040
25192.5
26120.5
25041
25193.0
25193.0
25042
25193.5
25193.5
25043
25194.0
25194.0
25044
25194.5
25194.5
25045
25195.0
25195.0
25046
25195.5
25195.5
25047
25196.0
25196.0
25048
25196.5
25196.5
25049
25197.0
25197.0
25050
25197.5
25197.5
25051
25198.0
25198.0
25052
25198.5
25198.5
25053
25199.0
25199.0
25054
25199.5
25199.5
25055
25200.0
25200.0
25056
25200.5
25200.5
25057
25201.0
25201.0
25058
25201.5
25201.5
25059
25202.0
25202.0
25060
25202.5
25202.5
25061
25203.0
25203.0
25062
25203.5
25203.5
25063
25204.0
25204.0
25064
25204.5
25204.5
25065
25205.0
25205.0
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
ITU Telex frequency table (1/4)
AP-12
No.
4 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
6 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
8066
8067
8068
8069
8070
8071
8072
8073
7074
8075
8076
8077
8078
8079
8080
8 MHz BAND
TX
8409.0
8409.5
8410.0
8410.5
8411.0
8411.5
8412.0
8412.5
8413.0
8413.5
8414.0
8414.5
8415.0
8415.5
8416.0
RX
8409.0
8409.5
8410.0
8410.5
8411.0
8411.5
8412.0
8412.5
8413.0
8413.5
8414.0
8414.5
8436.5
8437.0
8437.5
No.
12066
12067
12068
12069
12070
12071
12072
12073
12074
12075
12076
12077
12078
12079
12080
12081
12082
12083
12084
12085
12086
12087
12088
12089
12090
12091
12092
12093
12094
12095
12096
12097
12098
12099
12100
12101
12102
12103
12104
12105
12106
12107
12108
12109
12110
12111
12112
12113
12114
12115
12116
12117
12118
12119
12120
12121
12122
12123
12124
12125
12126
12127
12128
12129
12130
12 MHz BAND
TX
RX
12509.5
12612.0
12510.0
12612.5
12510.5
12613.0
12511.0
12613.5
12511.5
12614.0
12512.0
12614.5
12512.5
12615.0
12513.0
12615.5
12513.5
12616.0
12514.0
12616.5
12514.5
12617.0
12515.0
12617.5
12515.5
12618.0
12516.0
12618.5
12516.5
12619.0
12517.0
12619.5
12517.5
12620.0
12518.0
12620.5
12518.5
12621.0
12519.0
12621.5
12519.5
12622.0
12520.0
12520.0
12520.5
12622.5
12521.0
12623.0
12521.5
12623.5
12522.0
12624.0
12522.5
12624.5
12523.0
12625.0
12523.5
12625.5
12524.0
12626.0
12524.5
12626.5
12525.0
12627.0
12525.5
12627.5
12526.0
12628.0
12526.5
12628.5
12527.0
12629.0
12527.5
12629.5
12528.0
12630.0
12528.5
12630.5
12529.0
12631.0
12529.5
12631.5
12530.0
12632.0
12530.5
12632.5
12531.0
12633.0
12531.5
12633.5
12532.0
12634.0
12532.5
12634.5
12533.0
12635.0
12533.5
12635.5
12534.0
12636.0
12534.5
12636.5
12535.0
12637.0
12535.5
12637.5
12536.0
12638.0
12536.5
12638.5
12537.0
12639.0
12537.5
12639.5
12538.0
12640.0
12538.5
12640.5
12539.0
12641.0
12539.5
12641.5
12540.0
12642.0
12540.5
12642.5
12541.0
12643.0
12541.5
12643.5
No.
16066
16067
16068
16069
16070
16071
16072
16073
16074
16075
16076
16077
16078
16079
16080
16081
16082
16083
16084
16085
16086
16087
16088
16089
16090
16091
16092
16093
16094
16095
19096
16097
16098
16099
16100
16101
16102
16103
16104
16105
16106
16107
16108
16109
16110
16111
16112
16113
16114
16115
16116
16117
16118
16119
16120
16121
16122
16123
16124
16125
16126
16127
16128
16129
16130
16 MHz BAND
TX
RX
16716.0
16839.0
16716.5
16839.5
16717.0
16840.0
16717.5
16840.5
16718.0
16841.0
16718.5
16841.5
16719.0
16842.0
16719.5
16842.5
16720.0
16843.0
16720.5
16843.5
16721.0
16844.0
16721.5
16844.5
16722.0
16845.0
16722.5
16845.5
16723.0
16846.0
16723.5
16846.5
16724.0
16847.0
16724.5
16847.5
16725.0
16848.0
16725.5
16848.5
16726.0
16849.0
16726.5
16849.5
16727.0
16850.0
16727.5
16850.5
16728.0
16851.0
16728.5
16851.5
16729.0
16852.0
16729.5
16852.5
16730.0
16853.0
16730.5
16853.5
16731.0
16854.0
16731.5
16854.5
16732.0
16855.0
16732.5
16855.5
16733.0
16856.0
16733.5
16856.5
16739.0
16857.0
16739.5
16857.5
16740.0
16858.0
16740.5
16858.5
16741.0
16859.0
16741.5
16859.5
16742.0
16860.0
16742.5
16860.5
16743.0
16861.0
16743.5
16861.5
16744.0
16862.0
16744.5
16862.5
16745.0
16863.0
16745.5
16863.5
16746.0
16864.0
16746.5
16864.5
16747.0
16865.0
16747.5
16865.5
16748.0
16866.0
16748.5
16866.5
16749.0
16867.0
16749.5
16867.5
16750.0
16868.0
16750.5
16868.5
16751.0
16869.0
16751.5
16869.5
16752.0
16870.0
16752.5
16870.5
16753.0
16871.0
No.
ITU TELEX FREQUENCY TABLE (2/4)
18/19 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
22066
22067
22068
22069
22070
22071
22072
20073
22074
22075
22076
22077
22078
22079
22080
22081
22082
22083
22084
22085
22086
22087
22088
22089
22090
22091
22092
22093
22094
22095
22096
22097
22098
22099
22100
22101
22102
22103
22104
22105
22106
22107
22108
22109
22110
22111
22112
22113
22114
22115
22116
22117
22118
22119
22120
22121
22122
22123
22124
22125
22126
22127
22128
22129
22130
22 MHz BAND
TX
RX
22317.0
22409.0
22317.5
22490.5
22318.0
22410.0
22318.5
22410.5
22319.0
22411.0
22319.5
22411.5
22320.0
22412.0
22320.5
22412.5
22321.0
22413.0
22321.5
22413.5
22322.0
22414.0
22322.5
22414.5
22323.0
22415.0
22323.5
22415.5
22324.0
22416.0
22324.5
22416.5
22325.0
22417.0
22325.5
22417.5
22326.0
22418.0
22326.5
22418.5
22327.0
22419.0
22327.5
22419.5
22328.0
22420.0
22328.5
22420.5
22329.0
22421.0
22329.5
22421.5
22330.0
22422.0
22330.5
22422.5
22331.0
22423.0
22331.5
22423.5
22332.0
22424.0
22332.5
22424.5
22333.0
22425.0
22333.5
22425.5
22334.0
22426.0
22334.5
22426.5
22335.0
22427.0
22335.5
22427.5
22336.0
22428.0
22336.5
22428.5
22337.0
22429.0
22337.5
22429.5
22338.0
22430.0
22338.5
22430.5
22339.0
22431.0
22339.5
22431.5
22340.0
22432.0
22340.5
22432.5
22341.0
22433.0
22341.5
22433.5
22342.0
22434.0
22342.5
22434.5
22343.0
22435.0
22343.5
22435.5
22344.0
22436.0
22344.5
22436.5
22345.0
22437.0
22345.5
22437.5
22346.0
22438.0
22346.5
22438.5
22347.0
22439.0
22347.5
22439.5
22348.0
22440.0
22348.5
22440.5
22349.0
22441.0
25/26 MHz BAND
No.
TX
RX
25066
25205.5
25205.5
25067
25206.0
25206.0
25068
25206.5
25206.5
25069
25207.0
25207.0
25070
25207.5
25207.5
25071
25208.0
25208.0
25072
25208.5
26121.0
25073
25209.0
26121.5
25074
25209.5
26122.0
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
ITU Telex frequency table (2/4)
AP-13
No.
4 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
6 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
8 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
12131
12132
12133
12134
12135
12136
12137
12138
12139
12140
12141
12142
12143
12144
12145
12146
12147
12148
12149
12150
12151
12152
12153
12154
12155
12156
12157
12158
12159
12160
12161
12162
12163
12164
12165
12166
12167
12168
12169
12170
12171
12172
12173
12174
12175
12176
12177
12178
12179
12180
12181
12182
12183
12184
12185
12186
12187
12188
12189
12190
12191
12192
12193
12194
12 MHz BAND
TX
RX
12542.0
12644.0
12542.5
12644.5
12543.0
12645.0
12543.5
12645.5
12544.0
12646.0
12544.5
12646.5
12545.0
12647.0
12545.5
12647.5
12546.0
12648.0
12546.5
12648.5
12547.0
12649.0
12547.5
12649.5
12548.0
12650.0
12548.5
12650.5
12549.0
12651.0
12549.5
12651.5
12555.0
12652.0
12555.5
12652.5
12556.0
12653.0
12556.5
12653.5
12557.0
12654.0
12557.5
12654.5
12558.0
12655.0
12558.5
12655.5
12559.0
12656.0
12559.5
12656.5
12560.0
12560.0
12560.5
12560.5
12561.0
12561.0
12561.5
12561.5
12562.0
12562.0
12562.5
12562.5
12563.0
12563.0
12563.5
12563.5
12564.0
12564.0
12564.5
12564.5
12565.0
12565.0
12565.5
12565.5
12566.0
12566.0
12566.5
12566.5
12567.0
12567.0
12567.5
12567.5
12568.0
12568.0
12568.5
12568.5
12569.0
12569.0
12569.5
12569.5
12570.0
12570.0
12570.5
12570.5
12571.0
12571.0
12571.5
12571.5
12572.0
12572.0
12572.5
12572.5
12573.0
12573.0
12573.5
12573.5
12574.0
12574.0
12574.5
12574.5
12575.0
12575.0
12575.5
12575.5
12576.0
12576.0
12576.5
12576.5
12577.0
12577.0
12577.5
12657.0
12578.0
12657.5
12578.5
12658.0
No.
16131
16132
16133
16134
16135
16136
16137
16138
16139
16140
16141
16142
16143
16144
16145
16146
16147
16148
16149
16150
16151
16152
16153
16154
16155
16156
16157
16158
16159
16160
16161
16162
16163
16164
16165
16166
16167
16168
16169
16170
16171
16172
16173
16174
16175
16176
16177
16178
16179
16180
16181
16182
16183
16184
16185
16186
16187
16188
16189
16190
16191
16192
16193
16194
16195
16 MHz BAND
TX
RX
16753.5
16871.5
16754.0
16872.0
16754.5
16872.5
16755.0
16873.0
16755.5
16873.5
16756.0
16874.0
16756.5
16874.5
16757.0
16875.0
16757.5
16875.5
16758.0
16876.0
16758.5
16876.5
16759.0
16877.0
16759.5
16877.5
16760.0
16878.0
16760.5
16878.5
16761.0
16879.0
16761.5
16879.5
16762.0
16880.0
16762.5
16880.5
16763.0
16881.0
16763.5
16881.5
16764.0
16882.0
16764.5
16882.5
16765.0
16883.0
16765.5
16883.5
16766.0
16884.0
16766.5
16884.5
16767.0
16885.0
16767.5
16885.5
16768.0
16886.0
16768.5
16886.5
16769.0
16887.0
16769.5
16887.5
16770.0
16888.0
16770.5
16888.5
16771.0
16889.0
16771.5
16889.5
16772.0
16890.0
16772.5
16890.5
16773.0
16891.0
16773.5
16891.5
16774.0
16892.0
16774.5
16892.5
16775.0
16893.0
16775.5
16893.5
16776.0
16894.0
16776.5
16894.5
16777.0
16895.0
16777.5
16895.5
16778.0
16896.0
16778.5
16896.5
16779.0
16897.0
16779.5
16897.5
16780.0
16898.0
16780.5
16898.5
16781.0
16899.0
16781.5
16899.5
16782.0
16900.0
16782.5
16900.5
16783.0
16901.0
16783.5
16901.5
16784.0
16902.0
16784.5
16902.5
16785.0
16785.0
16785.5
16785.5
No.
ITU TELEX FREQUENCY TABLE (3/4)
18/19 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
22131
22132
22133
22134
22135
22136
22137
22138
22139
22140
22141
22142
22143
22144
22145
22146
22147
22148
22149
22150
22151
22152
22153
22154
22155
22156
22157
22158
22159
22160
22161
22162
22163
22164
22165
22166
22167
22168
22169
22170
22171
22172
22173
22174
22175
22176
22177
22178
22179
22180
22181
22182
22183
22 MHz BAND
TX
RX
22349.5
22441.5
22350.0
22442.0
22350.5
22442.5
22351.0
22443.0
22351.5
22443.5
22352.0
22352.0
22352.5
22352.5
22353.0
22353.0
22353.5
22353.5
22354.0
22354.0
22354.5
22354.5
22355.0
22355.0
22355.5
22355.5
22356.0
22356.0
22356.5
22356.5
22357.0
22357.0
22357.5
22357.5
22358.0
22358.0
22358.5
22358.5
22359.0
22359.0
22359.5
22359.5
22360.0
22360.0
22360.5
22360.5
22361.0
22361.0
22361.5
22361.5
22362.0
22362.0
22362.5
22362.5
22363.0
22363.0
22363.5
22363.5
22364.0
22364.0
22364.5
22364.5
22365.0
22365.0
22365.5
22365.5
22366.0
22366.0
22366.5
22366.5
22367.0
22367.0
22367.5
22367.5
22368.0
22368.0
22368.5
22368.5
22369.0
22369.0
22369.5
22369.5
22370.0
22370.0
22370.5
22370.5
22371.0
22371.0
22371.5
22371.5
22372.0
22372.0
22372.5
22372.5
22373.0
22373.0
22373.5
22373.5
22374.0
22374.0
22374.5
22444.0
22375.0
22444.5
22375.5
22445.0
No.
25/26 MHz BAND
TX
RX
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
ITU Telex frequency table (3/4)
AP-14
No.
4 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
6 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
8 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
12 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
16196
16197
16198
16199
16200
16201
16202
16203
16204
16205
16206
16207
16208
16209
16210
16211
16212
16213
16214
16215
16216
16217
16218
16219
19220
16221
16222
16223
16224
16225
16226
16227
16228
16229
16230
16231
16232
16233
16234
16235
16236
16 MHz BAND
TX
RX
16786.0
16786.0
16786.5
16786.5
16787.0
16787.0
16787.5
16787.5
16788.0
16788.0
16788.5
16788.5
16789.0
16789.0
16789.5
16789.5
16790.0
16790.0
16790.5
16790.5
16791.0
16791.0
16791.5
16791.5
16792.0
16792.0
16792.5
16792.5
16793.0
16793.0
16793.5
16793.5
16794.0
16794.0
16794.5
16794.5
16795.0
16795.0
16795.5
16795.5
16796.0
16796.0
16796.5
16796.5
16797.0
16797.0
16797.5
16797.5
16798.0
16798.0
16798.5
16798.5
16799.0
16799.0
16799.5
16799.5
16800.0
16800.0
16800.5
16800.5
16801.0
16801.0
16801.5
16801.5
16802.0
16802.0
16802.5
16802.5
16803.0
16803.0
16803.5
16803.5
16804.0
16804.0
16804.5
16804.5
16805.0
16903.0
16805.5
16903.5
16806.0
16904.0
No.
18/19 MHz BAND
TX
RX
ITU TELEX FREQUENCY TABLE (4/4)
No.
22 MHz BAND
TX
RX
No.
25/26 MHz BAND
TX
RX
APPENDIX 2 FREQUENCY TABLES
ITU Telex frequency table (4/4)
AP-15
APPENDIX 3 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Control unit
Abbreviations
Abbreviation
ACK
AGC
ANT
Term
Acknowledge
Automatic Gain Control
Antenna
Abbreviation
LV
MAR
MMSI
APP
APR
ATT
AUG
BRILL
COMM
DEC
DSC
Application
April
Attenuator
August
Brilliance
Communication
December
Digital Selective Calling
MSG
NB
NBDP
NF
NOV
NR
OCT
PSTN
DUP
ENT
EQUIP
FEB
FREQ
GMDSS
PWR
REF
RF
RX
S-DUP
SEP
SIMP
Simplex
INFO
INTERCOM
INTL
JAN
JUL
JUN
Duplex
Enter
Equipment
February
Frequency
Global Maritime Distress and
Safety System
Global Navigation Satellite
System
Information
Intercommunication System
International
January
July
June
Term
Level
March
Maritime Mobile Services
Identity number
Message
Noise Blanker
Narrow Band Direct Printing
Notch Filter
November
Noise Reduction
October
Public Switched Telephone
Networks
Power
Reference
Radio Frequency
Receive
Semi-Duplex
September
SP
SQ
TLX
TRX
TX
UTC
LAT
LON
Latitude
Longitude
Speaker
Squelch
Telex
Transmit and Receive
Transmit
Coordinated Universal Time/
Universal Time, Coordinated
Watch Receiver
GNSS
AP-16
WR
APPENDIX 3 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Icons
Icon
Meaning
Speaker ON
Icon
Meaning
Noise blanker ON
Speaker OFF
Notch filter ON
Unread message
Number keys
Send a distress alert of your
ship.
Name of the ship registerd in address book
• Receive a distress alert from
a ship in distress.
• Send a distress relay on behalf of a ship in distress.
Send a general (safety, urgency
or routine) message.
Auto ACK for individual message is ON.
Receive a general (safety, urgency or routine) message.
Unsolved error
Communicate via radiotelephone
Class of emission is SSB.
Turn down the handset volume.
Class of emission is TLX.
Turn up the handset volume.
Class of emission is AM.
Squelch ON
Class of emission is FAX.
Noise reduction: NR1 (Low),
NR2 (High)
Data is being updated regularly.
Attenuator ON
Class of emission is NBDP.
1: Watch
2: Scan
3: Communication
ENTER knob
Telex (NBDP)
Abbreviation
ACK
ADV
AGN
Alt
Apr
ARQ
Aug
BI (GS)
BK
Caps
CFEC
Meaning
Acknowledge
Advise
Again
Alternative
April
Automatic Repetition request
August
Good bye
I cut off.
Capital and Small
Collective FEC
Abbreviation
CFM
CH
COL
Comm Mode
Comm Status
CRV
Ctrl
Dec
DER
Dir
DSC
Meaning
Confirm
Channel
Collation
Communication Mode
Communication Status
How do you receive?
Control
December
Out of order
Direction
Digital Selective Call
AP-17
APPENDIX 3 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
Abbreviation
DWN
EEE
Eng
Esc
Feb
FEC
FM
Fn
Freq
Fri
GA
HR
ID
Jan
JST
Jul
Jun
Mar
MNS
MOM
Mon
msec
MSG
MUTI
NA
NBDP
NC
NCH
Meaning
Down
Error
English
Escape
February
Forward Error Correcting
From
Function
Frequency
Friday
Go ahead.
Here is
Identification Data
January
Japanese Standard Time
July
June
March
Minutes
Wait (Waiting)
Monday
milli second
Message
Mutilated
Correspondence to this subscriber is not admitted.
Narrow Band Direct Print
Abbreviation
Over
P (or 0)
PLS (PSE)
PPR
Prt Scr
R (RCD)
RAP
RD
RE
RPT
Rus
RX
Sat
ScrLk
SD
sec
Sep
SFEC
SIO
SMT
SRY
Sun
SVP
TAX
TEST MSG
Meaning
Change-over
Stop your transmission.
Please
Paper
Print Screen
Received
I will call you again.
Read
Referring to
Repeat
Russian
Receiving
Saturday
Scroll Lock
Secure Digital
second
September
Selective FEC
Serial Input and Output
Ship’s Mean Time
Sorry
Sunday
Please
What is the charge?
Please send a test message?
THRU
Thu
TKS (TNX)
You are in communication with
telex position.
Thursday
Thanks
TLX
T.op
Tue
Telex
Timer Operation
Tuesday
NR
Num
NumLk
No circuits
Subscriber’s number has been
changed.
Non-Good
November
The called party is not or no
longer is a subscriber.
Indicate your call number.
Number
Numerical Key Lock
TX
USB
UTC
OCC
Oct
OK
Subscriber is engaged.
October
Okey
Ver
Wed
WRU
Transmission
Universal Serial Bus
Coordinated Universal Time/
Universal Time, Coordinated
Version
Wednesday
Who are you
NG
Nov
NP
AP-18
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE
(IEC 61162-1)
I/O Sentences
Input sentences (IEC 61162-1)
GGA, GLL, ZDA, GNS, RMC
Input sentence description
• GGA - Global positioning system (GPS) fix data
$**GGA,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yyy,a,x,xx,x.x,x.x,M,x.x,M,x.x,xxxx*hh
2 3
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
1. UTC of position (000000.00 - 235959.99)
2. Latitude (0000.0000 - 9000.0000)
3. N/S
4. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)
5. E/W
6. GPS quality indicator (1 - 7)
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, m
11. Geoidal separation (no use)
12. Unit, m
13. Age of differential GPS data (no use)
14. Differential reference station ID (no use)
• GLL - Geographic position - latitude/longitude
$**GLL,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yyy,a,hhmmss.ss,a,x*hh
67
1 2
1. Latitude (0000.0000 - 9000.0000)
2. N/S
3. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)
4. E/W
5. UTC of position (000000.00 - 235959.99)
6. Status (A=data valid V=data invalid)
7. Mode indicator (A=Autonomous D=Differential
E=Estimated (dead reckoning) mode M=Manual input mode
N=No fix S=Simulator mode
• ZDA - Time and date
$**ZDA,hhmmss.ss,xx,xx,xxxx,xx,xx*hh
2 3 4 5 6
1. 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)
AP-19
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)
• GNS - GNSS fix data
$**GNS,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,IIIII.III,a,c--c,xx,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,a*hh
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1. UTC of position (000000.00 - 235959.99)
2. Latitude (0000.0000 - 9000.0000)
3. N/S
4. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)
5. E/W
6. Mode indicator
N=No fix A=Autonomous D=Differential P=Precise R=Real Time Kinematic
F=Float RTK E=Estimated Mode M=Manual Input Mode S=Simulator Mode
7. Total number of satellites in use (00 - 99)
8. HDOP (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 - Recommended minimum specific GNSS data
$**RMC,hhmmss.ss,A,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x.x,x.x,ddmmyy,x.x,a,a,a*hh
2 3 4
6 7 8
10 11 12 13
1. 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/S
5. Longitude (00000.0000 - 18000.0000)
6. E/W
7. 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/W
12. Mode indicator (A= Autonomous D= Differential E=Estimated (dead reckoning) mode
F=Float RTK M=Manual input mode N=No fix P=Precise R=Real time kinematic S= Simulator mode
13. Navigational status indicator (S=Safe C=Caution U=Unsafe V=Navigational status not valid)
AP-20
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)
Output sentences (IEC 61162-1)
DSC, DSE
Output sentence description
• DSC - Digital selective calling information
$CTDSC,xx,xxxxxxxxxx,xx,xx,xx,x.x,x.x,xxxxxxxxxx,xx,a,a*hh
3 4 5 6 7
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. 4 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)
• DSE - Expanded digital selective calling
$CTDSE,x,x,a,xxxxxxxxxx,xx,c--c,..........,xx,c--c*hh
123
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)
7. Additional data sets
8. Data set ‘n’ (code field)
9. Data set ‘n’ (data field)
: This equipment outputs only “Data set 1”.
AP-21
APPENDIX 4 DIGITAL INTERFACE (IEC 61162-1)
P - sentences
pireq (input), pidat (output)
P - sentence description
• PFEC,pireq - Equipment information request
$ PFEC, pireq *hh
When this sentence is input, the equipment outputs the PFEC,pidat sentence.
• PFEC,pidat - Equipment information
$ PFEC,pidat, 0, FS-xxxx *hh
1. ID (fixed value)
2. Model name (FS-1575, FS-2575, FS-5075)
$ PFEC,pidat, 1, 01.01 *hh
1. ID (fixed value)
2. Software version (00.00 - 99.99)
$ PFEC,pidat, 4, 0000, 0000, 4000, 0000, 0000, 0000, 0000, 0000 *hh
1. ID (fixed value)
2 to 9. Unit division code (fixed value)
$ PFEC,pidat, 5, 0, *hh
1 2
1. ID (fixed value)
2. Browser control (fixed value)
Schematic diagram
T-IF
05P0861
MOT
05P0860
J7
J1
TB6
U3
6 SN65HVD10DR 2
FL5
TD-A
TD-B
FL6
10
FL7
RD-A
RD-B
11
FL9
12
R254
470Ω
U6
PC400
CR4 C240
1SS355 100pF
Load requirements as a listener
Isolation: Optocoupler
AP-22
Input impedance: 470Ω
Max. voltage: ±15 V
Threshold: 4 mA
APPENDIX 5 PARTS LIST
This 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-25 thru AP-27.
Transceiver unit FS-1575T
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
Model
FS-1575
Unit
Transceiver Unit FS-1575T
Code No.
05P0868, PA
05P0874, PWR
05P0864, LF
05P0871, P-SW
05P0847A, WR1
05P0847B, WR2
05P0856, TX
05P0842, RX
05P0862B, RX-FIL
05P0876A, TX-FIL
05P0861, T-IF
05P0860, MOT
05P0859, T-CPU
AP-23
APPENDIX 5 PARTS LIST
Transceiver unit FS-2575T
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
Model
FS-2575
Unit
Transceiver Unit FS-2575T
Code No.
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
05P0867B, PA
05P0874, PWR
05P0866B, DRV
05P0873, SW-REG
05P0871, P-SW
05P0864, PA-IF
05P0847A, WR1
05P0847B, WR2
05P0856, TX
05P0842, RX
05P0862B, RX-FIL
05P0870B, TX-FIL
05P0861, T-IF
05P0860, MOT
05P0859, T-CPU
Transceiver unit FS-5075T
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
05P0866A, DRV
05P0873, SW-REG
05P0869, COMB
05P0872, FET
05P0871, P-SW
05P0867A, PA
05P0874, PWR
05P0864, PA-IF
05P0847A, WR1
05P0847B, WR2
05P0856, TX
05P0842, RX
05P0863, DUP-FIL
05P0862A, RX-FIL
05P0870A, TX-FIL
05P0861, T-IF
05P0860, MOT
05P0859, T-CPU
AP-24
Model
FS-5075
Unit
Transceiver Unit FS-5075T
Code No.
APPENDIX 5 PARTS LIST
Control unit FS-2575C
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
Model
FS-1575, FS-2575, FS-5075
Unit
Control Unit FS-2575C
Code No.
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
05P0844, PANEL
05P0853, C-IF
05P0852, C-CPU
Antenna Coupler AT-1575
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
Model
FS-1575
Unit
Antenna Coupler AT-1575
Code No.
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
05P0883, COUP
Antenna Coupler AT-5075
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
Model
FS-2575, FS--5075
Unit
Antenna Coupler AT-5075
Code No.
05P0875, COUP
AP-25
APPENDIX 6 PARTS LOCATION
Transceiver unit FS-1575T
05P0868
150WPA
05P0876
150WTX-FIL
05P0847B
WR2
05P0847A
WR1
05P0874
PWR
05P0871
P-SW
05P0864A
PA-IF
05P0856
TX
Rear side
05P0860
MOT
05P0859
T-CPU
05P0842
RX
AP-26
05P0862B 05P0861A
T-IF
RX-FIL
APPENDIX 6 PARTS LOCATION
Transceiver unit FS-2575T
05P0870B
TX-FIL
05P0873
SW-REG
05P0866B 05P0867B
DRV
PA
05P0874
PWR
05P0871
P-SW
05P0864
PA-IF
05P0847A
05P0856
05P0847B
WR1
TX
WR2
Rear side
05P0860
MOT
05P0859
T-CPU
05P0842
RX
05P0862B 05P0861
T-IF
RX-FIL
AP-27
APPENDIX 6 PARTS LOCATION
Transceiver unit FS-5075T
05P0870A
TX-FIL
05P0867A 05P0866A
DRV
PA
05P0873 05P0869
SW-REG COMB
05P0874
PWR
05P0872
FET
05P0847B
WR2
05P0847A
WR1
05P0867A
PA
05P0871
P-SW
05P0873
SW-REG
05P0864
PA-IF
05P0856
TX
Rear side
05P0860
MOT
05P0842
RX
AP-28
- 05P0863
DUP-FIL
- 05P0862A
RX-FIL
(underneath
DUP-FIL Board)
05P0861
T-IF
05P0859
T-CPU
APPENDIX 6 PARTS LOCATION
Control unit FS-2575C
05P0844 (PANEL)
05P0853 (C-IF)
05P0852 (C-CPU)
Antenna coupler AT-1575
05P0883
COUP
AP-29
APPENDIX 6 PARTS LOCATION
Antenna coupler AT-5075
05P0875
COUP
AP-30
FURUNO
FS-1575/2575/5075
SPECIFICATIONS OF SSB RADIOTELEPHONE
FS-1575/2575/5075
MF/HF DIGITAL RADIOTELEPHONE
1.1 GENERAL
1.1.1 Communication system
FS-1575/2575
Semi-duplex or simplex
FS-5075
Full-duplex (option required), semi-duplex or simplex
1.1.2 Class of emission
J3E: Telephone
F1B (J2B): DSC and NBDP
H3E: reception only
A1A, F3C: requires settings for communications
1.1.3 Number of channel
User programmable: 256 TX/RX pairs
All ITU channels incorporated (include DSC/NBDP), SSB, TLX, CW
1.1.4 Warming up
1 minute approx. (oven 15 minutes approx.)
1.2 TRANSMITTER
1.2.1 Frequency range
1.2.2 RF output power
FS-1575
FS-2575
FS-5075
1.2.3 Frequency stability
1.2.4 MIC in sensitivity
1.2.5 Line in sensitivity
1.2.6 Audio frequency range
1,605 kHz to 27.5 MHz (100 Hz step)
MF/HF: 150 Wpep
MF/HF: 250 Wpep
MF: 400 Wpep, HF: 500 Wpep
±10 Hz
1 kHz, 94 dBA maximum power: -9 dB to -3 dB
1 kHz, -16 dBm maximum power: -9 dB to -3 dB
350 Hz to 2.7 kHz (within 6dB)
1.3 RECEIVER
1.3.1 Receiving system
Double-conversion superheterodyne
1.3.2 Frequency range
100 kHz-29,999.99 kHz (10 Hz step)
1.3.3 Sensitivity (SINAD 20 dB)
1.3.4
Frequency Range
100 kHz to 300 kHz
300 kHz to 1.6 MHz
1.6 MHz to 4.0 MHz
4.0 MHz to 30 MHz
Intermediate frequency 1st: 53.964 kHz, 2nd: 36 kHz
1.3.5
1.3.6
Spurious response
Audio output power
J3E
35 dBµV
25 dBµV
13 dBµV
7 dBµV
Better than 60 dB
Speaker: 3 W/4 ohm
Handset: 10 mW/150 ohm
Line output: 0 dBm/600 ohm
1.3.7
Standard features
AGC, Noise blanker, Voice-activated squelch, Noise reduction,
Notch filter, Attenuator
SP - 1
E5678S01G-M
FURUNO
FS-1575/2575/5075
DSC/WATCH KEEPING RECEIVER
2.1 DIGITAL SELECTIVE CALLING
2.1.1 Frequency shift
Mark: F-85Hz, Space: F+85 Hz (F: assigned frequency)
2.1.2 Baud rate
100 bps ± 30 x 10-6
2.1.3 Protocol
ITU-R Rec.493-13, 541-9
2.1.4 Modulation
FSK
2.2 DSC/WATCH RECEIVER (DISTRESS)
2.2.1 Frequency range
2187.5/ 4207.5/ 6312.0/ 8414.5/ 12577.0/ 16804.5 kHz
2.2.2 Class of emission
F1B (J2B)
2.2.3 Antenna impedance
50 ohm
2.2.4 Sensitivity
0 dBμV or less
2.2.5 Intermediate frequency 1st: 35.964 MHz, 2nd: 36 kHz
2.2.6 Frequency stability
±10 Hz
2.2.7 Output power for preamp
12 VDC: 0.15 A max.
2.2.8 Spurious response
Better than 60 dB
2.3 DSC/WATCH RECEIVER (GENERAL FREQUENCY, OPTION)
2.3.1 Frequency range
1605 kHz to 27.5 MHz
2.3.2 Class of emission
F1B (J2B)
2.3.3 Antenna impedance
50 ohm
2.3.4 Sensitivity
0 dBμV or less
2.3.5 Intermediate frequency 1st: 44.964 MHz, 2nd: 36 kHz
2.3.6 Output power for preamp
12 VDC: 0.15 A max.
2.3.7 Spurious response
Better than 60 dB
3.1
3.2
3.3
NBDP FUNCTION (OPTION)
Communication mode
ARQ, FEC
Protocol
ITU-R M625-3, M476-5, M490, M491-1, M492-6
Modulation
FSK
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
CONTROL UNIT
Display system
Pixel
Brilliance
Built-in speaker
Alarm volume
Visible distance
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
ANTENNA COUPLER
Tuning system
Frequency range
Input impedance
Antenna
4.3-inch color dot matrix
480 x 272 dots
18 steps (off to maximum brightness)
4 ohms
80 to 85 dB(A)
0.7 m nominal
CPU controlled fully automatic tuning system
1605 kHz to 27.5 MHz
50 ohm
10 m to 18 m wire or 10 m whip, or
8 m whip + horizontal feeder 2 m or more
SP - 2
E5678S01G-M
FURUNO
FS-1575/2575/5075
5.5
Tuning time
6.1
TERMINAL UNIT (OPTION)
Display
IB-583
10.4” color TFT LCD, 640 x 480 dots (VGA)
IB-585
10.4” color TFT LCD, 800 x 600 dots (SVGA)
Brilliance
IB-583: 8 steps, IB-585: 11 steps
External memory
IB-583
3.5” floppy disk
IB-585
SD card: 2 GB max.
Visible distance
0.7 m nominal
6.2
6.3
6.4
7.1
7.2
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
9.1
9.2
9.3
9.4
INTERFACE
Input data sentences
Ship’s Position (L/L)
Time
LAN
Within 15 seconds
IEC 61162-1 Ed.4 (2010-11)
GGA, GLL, GNS, RMC
ZDA
Ethernet 10Base-T/100Base-TX
POWER SUPPLY
Transceiver/control unit
FS-1575
24 VDC: 5A (RX), 20 A max. (TX)
FS-2575
24 VDC: 5A (RX), 40 A max. (TX)
FS-5075
24 VDC: 5A (RX), 60 A max. (TX)
Terminal unit
24 VDC: 0.6 A (IB-583), 12-24 VDC: 0.5-0.3 A (IB-585)
Printer (PP-510, option) 24 VDC: 1.5 A
AC/DC power supply unit
PR-300 (for FS-1575, option) 100/110/200/220VAC, 1 phase, 50/60 Hz
PR-850A (for FS-2575/5075, option)
100/110/120/200/220/240VAC, 1 phase, 50/60 Hz
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION
Ambient temperature
Antenna coupler
-25°C to +55°C
Indoor units
-15°C to +55°C
Relative humidity
93% or less at 40°C
Degree of protection
Antenna coupler
IP56
Transceiver unit
IP22 (bulkhead mount only)
Terminal unit
IP22
Control unit
IP20 (IP22: option required)
Vibration
IEC60945 Ed.4
10 COATING COLOR
10.1 Antenna coupler
N9.5 (white)
10.2 Transceiver/control unit N3.0
SP - 3
E5678S01G-M
INDEX
Abbreviation ..........................................AP-16
Address book
deleting...................................................6-15
editing.....................................................6-14
list...........................................................6-13
registration .............................................6-13
Alarm lists ................................................6-24
Antenna selection ....................................6-11
Area message
receiving.................................................5-14
sending...................................................5-12
Attenuator ..................................................2-6
Audio alarms ..............................................3-2
Auto ACK setting......................................6-21
Brilliance ....................................................1-4
Channel setting ..........................................2-2
Clarifier setting .........................................6-11
Class of emission .......................................2-1
Control description .....................................1-1
Daily test ..................................................11-1
Date and time setting .................................6-9
Digital interface .....................................AP-19
Distress alert
canceling ................................................4-15
receiving...................................................4-6
sending.....................................................4-1
Distress relay
receiving.................................................4-14
sending...................................................4-11
DSC frequency setting ...............................5-2
DSC message............................................3-1
DSC scan screen .......................................1-3
Error message .........................................11-4
External alarm setting ..............................6-12
FAX setting ..............................................6-10
Frequency setting ......................................2-2
Frequency table ......................................AP-3
Group message
receiving.................................................5-11
sending...................................................5-10
Group message preparation ....................6-18
Icon .......................................................AP-17
IN-1
Individual message
receiving...................................................5-6
sending.....................................................5-1
Individual message preparation ...............6-17
Intercom .....................................................1-6
Key assignment .........................................6-7
Log file
deleting.....................................................6-6
opening ....................................................6-5
Maintenance ............................................11-3
Medical message
receiving.................................................5-18
sending...................................................5-17
MENU screen open/close ..........................6-1
Menu tree ................................................AP-1
NBDP .........................................................7-1
abbreviation.........................................AP-18
answerback code registration ..................8-1
ARQ mode .............................................10-3
automatic telex .....................................10-15
creating file...............................................9-1
deleting file ...............................................9-7
Edit menu .................................................7-5
editing file .................................................9-3
enaming file..............................................9-7
FEC mode ..............................................10-5
File menu .................................................7-4
ID code registration ..................................8-2
macrofile...............................................10-10
maintenance...........................................11-6
menu tree ..............................................AP-2
Operate menu ..........................................7-5
printing file................................................9-8
reception mode ......................................10-5
saving file .................................................9-2
saving file under new name .....................9-7
scan channel group..................................8-6
scanning.................................................10-9
station list .................................................8-3
Station menu ............................................7-6
System menu ...........................................7-7
timer operation .......................................10-8
timer programming ...................................8-5
user channel.............................................8-2
Window menu ..........................................7-6
Network setting ........................................6-12
INDEX
Neutral message
receiving ................................................ 5-16
sending.................................................. 5-14
Noise blanker ............................................ 2-5
Noise reduction ......................................... 2-5
Notch filter ................................................. 2-6
Parst list ................................................AP-23
Parst location ........................................AP-26
Polling request message......................... 5-19
Position message
eceiving ................................................. 5-22
sending.................................................. 5-20
Position setting.......................................... 6-8
Power on/off .............................................. 1-2
Printing message ...................................... 6-8
Priority ....................................................... 1-5
PSTN message
receiving ................................................ 5-25
sending.................................................. 5-23
PSTN message preparation.................... 6-18
RF gain...................................................... 2-5
RT screen.................................................. 1-2
Scanning frequency ......................... 1-4, 6-22
Session ..................................................... 1-7
S-meter ..................................................... 2-5
Sound setting .......................................... 6-23
Speaker..................................................... 1-4
Special message..................................... 6-22
Squelch ..................................................... 2-6
Squelch frequency .................................... 6-7
Test call................................................... 11-5
Test message preparation ...................... 6-19
Timeout setting........................................ 6-10
Tone test ................................................. 11-2
Transmission power .................................. 2-3
Troubleshooting ...................................... 11-4
TX self test .............................................. 11-2
User channel
deleting.................................................... 6-4
editing...................................................... 6-3
list ............................................................ 6-2
registration .............................................. 6-2
Working channel setting............................ 5-3
Working frequency setting......................... 5-3
IN-2
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Metadata Date                   : 2012:08:28 07:36:08-07:00
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FCC ID Filing: ADB9ZWFS1575

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