ICOM orporated 322800 Class B AIS Transponder User Manual MA 500TR Instruction Manual

ICOM Incorporated Class B AIS Transponder MA 500TR Instruction Manual

User Manual

INSTRUCTION MANUALNew2001MA-500TRCLASS B AIS TRANSPONDER
New2001iFOREWORDThank you for purchasing this Icom product.The MA-500TR c l a s s  b a i s  t r a n s p o n d e r  is designed and built with Icom’s state of the art technology and craftsman-ship. With proper care, this product should provide you with years of trouble-free operation.We  appreciate  you  making  the  MA-500TR  your  transpon-der of choice, and hope you agree with Icom’s philosophy of “technology first.” Many hours of research and development went into the design of your MA-500TR.D FEATURES❍  Full dot-matrix display visually shows real-time vessel traffic information❍ IPX7 waterproof protection❍ 3 lines of NMEA0183 Input/Output❍ GPS receiver comes with the MA-500TR❍ Collision-risk management functions❍  Integration with Icom VHF transceivers*  *  See the leaflet that comes with the transponder for details of the corresponding transceiver.IMPORTANTREAD ALL INSTRUCTIONS carefully and completely before using the transponder.SAVE THIS  INSTRUCTION  MANUAL  —  This  in-struction  manual  contains  important  operating  instructions for the MA-500TR.EXPLICIT DEFINITIONSWORD DEFINITIONRWARNING! Personal  injury, fire  hazard or  electric shock may occur.CAUTION Equipment damage may occur.NOTEIf disregarded, inconvenience only. No risk of personal injury, fire or electric shock.CLEAN THE TRANSPONDER THOROUGHLY WITH FRESH WATER after exposure to saltwater, otherwise, the keys and switch may become inoperable due to salt crystal-lization.
iiNew2001FCC INFORMATION• FOR CLASS B UNINTENTIONAL RADIATORSThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential instal-lation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that inter-ference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equip-ment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the inter-ference by one or more of the following measures: •Reorientorrelocatethereceivingantenna. •Increase the separation between the equipment andreceiver. •Connecttheequipmentintoanoutletonacircuitdifferentfrom that to which the receiver is connected. •Consultthedealeroranexperiencedradio/TVtechnicianfor help.SUPPLIED ACCESSORIESMounting bracketFor the mounting bracketDC power cable (OPC-2059)Knob boltsScrews (5×20)Flat washers(M5)Spring washers(M5)NMEA connector  cable (OPC-2014)MXG-5000 g p s  r e c e i v e r  is included with MA-500TR.MXG-5000 (Referred to as Internal GPS)Cable length: Approx. 10 m (32.8 ft)•AninstructionsheetcomeswiththeMXG-5000. Please read it before installing and operating the MXG-5000.•The OPC-2014 has 15leads, numbered 1 to 15.
iiiNew2001RADIO OPERATOR WARNINGWARNINGIcom  requires  the  radio  operator  to  meet  the FCC Requirements for Radio Frequency Expo-sure. An omnidirectional antenna with gain not greater than 9 dBi must be mounted a minimum of 5 meters (measured from the lowest point of the antenna) vertically above the main deck and all possible personnel. This is the minimum safe separation distance estimated to meet all RF exposure compliance re-quirements. This 5 meter distance is based on the FCC Safe Maximum Permissible Exposure (MPE) distance of 3 meters added to the height of an adult (2 meters) and is appropriate for all vessels.For watercraft without suitable structures, the antenna must be mounted so as to maintain a minimum of 1 meter vertically between the antenna, (measured from the lowest point of the antenna), to the heads of all persons AND all persons must stay outside of the 3 meter MPE radius.Do not transmit with  radio  and  antenna when persons are within the MPE radius of the antenna, unless such persons (such as driver or radio operator) are shielded from antenna field by a grounded metallic barrier. The MPE Radius is the minimum distance from the antenna axis that person should maintain in order to avoid RF exposure higher than the allow-able MPE level set by FCC.FAILURE  TO  OBSERVE  THESE  LIMITS  MAY  ALLOW THOSE WITHIN THE MPE RADIUS TO EXPERIENCE RF RADIATION  ABSORPTION  WHICH  EXCEEDS  THE  FCC MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURE (MPE) LIMIT.IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY  OF THE RADIO  OPERATOR TO ENSURE THAT THE MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXPO-SURE  LIMITS  ARE  OBSERVED  AT  ALL TIMES  DURING RADIO TRANSMISSION. THE  RADIO  OPERATOR  IS TO ENSURE  THAT  NO  BYSTANDERS  COME  WITHIN  THE RADIUS  OF  THE  MAXIMUM  PERMISSIBLE  EXPOSURE LIMITS.Determining MPE RadiusTHE MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURE (MPE) RADIUS HAS BEEN ESTIMATED TO BE A RADIUS OF ABOUT 3M PER OET BULLETIN 65 OF THE FCC.THIS  ESTIMATE  IS  MADE  ASSUMING  THE  MAXIMUM POWER OF THE RADIO AND ANTENNAS WITH A MAXI-MUM GAIN OF 9dBi ARE USED FOR A VESSEL MOUNTED SYSTEM.
ivNew200112345678910111213141516• INSTALLATION NOTESThe installation of this equipment should be made in such a manner as to respect the EC recommended electromagnetic eldexposurelimits(1999/519/EC).The maximum RF power available from this device is 2 watts. The antenna should be installed as high as possible for maxi-mum  efficiency  and  that  this  installation  height  should  be at least 5 meters above ground (or accessible) level. In the case where an antenna cannot be installed at a reasonable height,  then  the  transmitter  should  neither  be  continuously operated for long periods if any person is within 5 meters of the antenna, nor operated at all if any person is touching the antenna.In  all  cases  any  possible  risk  depends  on  the  transmitter being activated for long periods. (actual recommendation lim-its are specified as an average of 6 minutes) Normally the transmitter is not active for long periods of time. Some radio licenses will require that a timer circuit automatically cuts the transmitter after 1 to 2 minutes etc.Similarly some types of transmitter, SSB, CW, AM, etc. have a lower ‘average’ output power and the perceived risk is even lower.ABOUT CECE versions  of the MA-500TR which  display the “CE” symbol  on  the  serial  number  label, comply with the essential requirements of the European Radio and Telecommunication Ter-minalDirective1999/5/EC.This warning symbol indicates that this equip-ment  operates  in  non-harmonised  frequency bandsand/ormaybesubjecttolicensingcon-ditions in the country of use. Be sure to check that you have the correct version of this radio or  the  correct  programming  of  this  radio,  to comply with national licensing requirement.
vNew2001ABOUT CEDECLARATIONOF CONFORMITYWe Icom Inc. Japan1-1-32, Kamiminami, Hirano-kuOsaka 547-0003, JapanKind of equipment:Type-designation:SignatureAuthorized representative namePlace and date of issueVersion (where applicable):This compliance  is  based  on conformity with the following harmonised standards, specifications or documents:IEC 62287-1ITU-R M.1371-3ITU-R M.825-3IEC 60945 2002EN 60950-1 2006 A11:20090560Y. FurukawaGeneral ManagerIcom (Europe) GmbHCommunication EquipmentAuf der Krautweide 24,65812 Bad Soden am Taunus,GermanyCLASS B AIS TRANSPONDERma- 500tri)ii)iii)iv)v)vi)vii)viii)2nd Dec. 2010Bad SodenDeclare on our sole responsibility that this equipment complies with the essential requirements of the Radio and Telecommunications Te rminal Equipment Directive, 1999/5/EC, and that any applicable Essential Te st Suite measurements have been performed.• List of Country codes (ISO 3166-1)Country Codes Country Codes1234567891011121314151617AustriaBelgiumBulgariaCroatiaCzech RepublicCyprusDenmarkEstoniaFinlandFranceGermanyGreeceHungaryIcelandIrelandItalyLatviaATBEBGHRCZCYDKEEFIFRDEGRHUISIEITLV18192021222324252627282930313233LiechtensteinLithuaniaLuxembourgMaltaNetherlandsNorwayPolandPortugalRomaniaSlovakiaSloveniaSpainSwedenSwitzerlandTurkeyUnited KingdomLILTLUMTNLNOPLPTROSKSIESSECHTRGB
viNew2001PRECAUTIONSRWARNING!  NEVER  connect  the  transponder  to  an AC outlet. This may pose a fire hazard or result in an electric shock.RWARNING!  NEVER  connect  the  transponder  to  a powersourceofmorethan16VDCorusereversepolarity.This could cause a fire or damage the transponder.RWARNING! NEVER cut the DC power cable between the DC plug at the back of the transponder and fuse holder. If an incorrect connection is made after cutting, the transponder may be damaged.CAUTION: NEVER place the transponder where normal operation  of  the  vessel  may  be  hindered  or  where  it  could cause bodily injury.KEEP the transponder at least 1 m (3.3 ft) away from the vessel’s magnetic navigation compass.DO NOT use or place the transponder in areas with tem-peraturesbelow–20°C(–4°F)orabove+60°C(+140°F)or,inareas subject to direct sunlight, such as the dashboard.DO NOT use harsh solvents such  as  benzine or alcohol when cleaning, as they will damage the transponder surfaces. If the transponder becomes dusty or dirty, wipe it clean with a soft, dry cloth.BE CAREFUL! The transponder rear panel will become hot when operating continuously for long periods of time.Place the transponder in a secure place to avoid inadvertent use by children.BE  CAREFUL!  The  transponder  meets  IPX7*  require-ments  for  waterproof  protection.  However,  once  the  tran-sponder has been dropped, waterproof protection cannot be guaranteed because of possible damage to the transponder’s case or the waterproof seal.* Except for the DC power and cloning cable connectors.For U.S.A. onlyCAUTION:  Changes  or  modifications  to  this  device,  not expressly approved by Icom Inc., could void your authority to operate this device under FCC regulations.Approved  Icom  optional  equipment  is  designed  for  optimal performance when used with an Icom transponder.Icom is not responsible for the destruction or damage to an Icom transponder in the event Icom transponder is used with equipment that is not manufactured or approved by Icom.Icom, Icom Inc. and the Icom logo are registered trademarks of Icom Incor-porated (Japan) in Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France,Spain,Russiaand/orothercountries.MarineCommander is a trademark of Icom Incorporated.All other products or brands are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective holders.
viiNew2001TABLE OF CONTENTSNew2001FOREWORD .........................................................................iIMPORTANT ..........................................................................iEXPLICIT DEFINITIONS .......................................................iFCC INFORMATION ............................................................ iiSUPPLIED ACCESSORIES ................................................. iiRADIO OPERATOR WARNING .......................................... iiiABOUT CE .......................................................................... ivPRECAUTIONS ................................................................... viTABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................... vii1  OVERVIEW ......................................................................12  PANEL DESCRIPTION ................................................2–6 ■ Front panel ....................................................................2 ■ Function display ............................................................43  PREPARATION..........................................................7–13 ■ MMSI code setting ........................................................7 ■ Initial setting mode .......................................................94  BASIC OPERATION ................................................14–22 ■ Turning power ON .......................................................14 ■  Display backlight and contrast settings ......................15 ■ Plotter display operation .............................................15 ■ Target list display operation ........................................16 ■ Danger list display operation ......................................17 ■ About the detail screen ..............................................17 ■  Individual DSC call (Possible only when a transceiver is connected) ................225  OTHER FUNCTIONS ...............................................23–27 ■ Message .....................................................................23 ■ Waypoint .....................................................................24 ■ Lost target ..................................................................276  MENU MODE OPERATION .....................................28–34 ■ General.......................................................................28 ■ Menu mode items .......................................................287  INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS ...................35–42 ■ Connections ...............................................................35 ■ Fuse replacement ......................................................38 ■ Antenna ......................................................................38 ■ Transceiver connection ...............................................39 ■ Mounting the transponder ..........................................41 ■ MB-75 installation .......................................................428  MAINTENANCE ......................................................43–45 ■ Troubleshooting ..........................................................43 ■ Error message ............................................................44 ■ Diagnostics .................................................................449  SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTION ..................................46 ■ Specifications .............................................................46 ■ Option .........................................................................4610 TEMPLATE ....................................................................4711 AtoN CODE AND DESCRIPTION .................................49
1D ABOUT AISAIS is an acronym for “Automatic Identification System.”An AIS transponder is  a  short  range  data radio unit,  used primarily for collision-risk management and navigation safety. It  automatically  transmits  and  receives  vessel  information such as the vessel name, MMSI code, vessel type, position data, speed, course, destination and more. Information is ex-changedamongthevesselsand/orbasestationsontheVHFmaritime mobile band. The information helps to identify other nearby vessels or stations by displaying the received data on a plotter or a radar screen.Your vessel(Class B AIS)Other vessel(Class A AIS)Other vessel(Class B AIS)Base StationVessel informationD AIS ClassesThere are four types of AIS stations; vessels, base stations, Aids to Navigation (AtoN) and Search and Rescue (SAR).There are  two classes of  AIS units, which are  installed  on vessels; Class A and Class B.Under  the  Safety  Of  Life  At  Sea  (SOLAS)  convention,  all SOLAS vessels, as described below, are required to install a Class A AIS transponder:•Upwards of 300 gross tonnage engaged on internationalvoyages.•Passengervessels,irrespectiveofsize,engagedoninter-national voyages.•Upwardsof500grosstonnagenotengagedoninternationalvoyages.A Class B AIS transponder is designed to be interoperability with Class A units, but not to impact the Class A network.Many commercial vessels, and some leisure craft, not clas-sified as requiring a Class A unit, choose to install a Class B unit to avoid accidents at sea.11OVERVIEWNew200112345678910111213141516
2New2001PANEL DESCRIPTION2■ Front panelFunction display (p. 4)Speakerqw erwetyiouThe angle brackets show common or special display op-erations, as described below:•<Common> shows the common operation.•<In the plotter display> shows the plotter display opera-tion.•<In the target list display> shows the target list display operation.•<In the danger list display> shows the danger list dis-play operation.q DISPLAY MODE KEY [DISP MODE] <Common> ➥  Push to  switch the display mode  between the plotter, targetlistanddangerlist.(pp.4−6) ➥  While in the Menu mode, push to exit it, and return to the plotter, target list or danger list display which was selected before you entered the Menu mode.w LEFT AND RIGHT KEYS [Ω]/[≈] <Common>   While  in  the  Menu  item  setting  mode,  push  to  select  a menu option. (pp. 29, 33) <In the plotter display> ➥  Push [Ω] to sequentially select each AIS target icon far-thest from your vessel (or waypoint, if it is set; see page 24forsettingdetail). (p. 15) ➥  Push  [≈]  to  sequentially  select  each  AIS  target  icon closest to your vessel (or waypoint, if it is set; see page 24forsettingdetail). (p. 15)  •A target box will appear around the selected target or waypoint icon. <In the danger list display> ➥  Push [Ω] to sort the AIS target data by CPA (Closest Point of Approach). (p. 17) ➥  Push [≈] to sort the AIS target data by TCPA (Time to CPA). (p. 17)
32PANEL DESCRIPTIONNew2001e UP AND DOWN KEYS [∫]/[√] <Common> ➥  While in the Menu mode, push to select a menu item. (pp. 9, 28) ➥  Push to select a voice channel in the voice channel se-lection screen. (p. 21) <In the plotter display>  Push to select the display range. (p. 15) <In the target or danger list display>   Push to select an  AIS target in the target  or danger  list display. (pp. 16, 17)r ENTER KEY [ENT] <Common> ➥  Push to  display the  detail  screen of the  selected  AIS target.(pp.15−17) ➥  Push to save the input data. (pp. 8, 10, 15) ➥  Push to enter the Menu item setting mode. (pp. 9, 28) ➥  While in the Menu item setting mode, push to select a menu option. (pp. 11, 12, 16, 29, 32−34) ➥  While searching for a GPS satellite, push [ENT] to dis-playtheGPSinformationscreen.(p.14,31)t MENU KEY [MENU] <Common> ➥  Push to enter the Menu mode. (pp. 9, 28) ➥  While in the Menu mode, push to exit it, and return to the plotter, target list or danger list display which was selected before you entered the Menu mode.y CLEAR KEY [CLEAR] <Common> ➥  Push to cancel the entered function, or return to the pre-vious screen. (pp. 10, 13, 23) ➥  While in the Menu mode, push to exit it, and return to the previous screen. (pp. 9, 28) ➥Pushtostopanalarm.(pp.15−17)u DSC KEY [DSC] <Common> ➥  When the AIS target is selected, or the detail screen is displayed, push to display the voice channel selection screen. (p. 22) ➥  After selecting the voice channel, push to transmit an Individual DSC call to the selected AIS target. (p. 22) This function is available only when a transceiver is con-nected to the transponder. (p. 39)i POWER/BRILL KEY [POWER•BRILL] <Common> ➥  Hold down  for 1 second  to  turn  the  power ON  or OFF.  (p.14)  •After turning ON the power, the opening screen will appear. ➥  Push to show the display backlight and contrast adjust-ing screen. (p. 15)o MAN OVERBOAT KEY [MOB] <Common>   Hold down for 1 second to set the waypoint. (p. 25) •TheMOBalarmsounds,andaagiconappearsonyourcurrentposition.2
42PANEL DESCRIPTIONNew2001■ Function displayThere are three display types; plotter, target list and danger list, and you can select your desired type using the [DISP MODE] key.NOTE: When one of the following messages is displayed on the function display, push [CLEAR] to clear it.•“PRIORITYINTERRUPTEDLASTATTEMPTS”isdisplayedwhen the transponder cannot make a periodic transmission because the transponder detects a transmit signal.•“BASESTATIONINHIBITINGAISTXFORMM MIN”* is dis-played when the transmission is inhibited by a base station for the displayed time period.  *The transmission inhibit period is displayed instead of “MM.”  - “ ” is also displayed while transmission is inhibited.D Plotter displayAfter the transponder is turned ON, the plotter display automati-cally appears, if the GPS receiver is connected and it receives signals from a satellite. It shows the display range and the icons of the AIS targets.rytqewuiq DISPLAY TYPE  Shows the selected display type. •When“N-UP” is displayed,thetop oftheplotterdisplayrepre-sents North. •When“AC-UP”isdisplayed,thetopoftheplotterdisplayrepre-sents the direction your course is heading.w RANGE/CPA INFORMATION ➥  Shows the range information from your vessel to the se-lected AIS target. ➥  Shows the CPA (Closest Point of Approach) information of the  selected  AIS target  whose  CPA  is  within 6  nm (nautical miles) and TCPA (Time  to CPA) is within  60 minutes of your vessel.e BEARING/TCPA INFORMATION ➥  Shows the bearing information from your vessel to the selected AIS target. ➥  Shows  TCPA  information  of  the  selected  AIS  target whose CPA is within 6 nm (nautical miles) and TCPA is within 60 minutes of your vessel.r MESSAGE ICON  Appears when a message is received. •The message icon stays on the plotter display as long as the unread message is stored in the RX log memory.
52PANEL DESCRIPTIONNew200112345678910111213141516t TARGET BOX   Shows the selected AIS target (or waypoint, if it is set; see pages24–26forsettingdetail). •When a target box appears, push [ENT] to  display the  detail screen of the selected AIS target or waypoint.y YOUR VESSEL ICON  Your vessel icon is displayed in the center of the display. •When“N-UP”isdisplayed,thevesseliconautomaticallypointsinthedirectionyouareheading,in45degreessteps. •When“AC-UP”isdisplayed,thevesseliconconstantlypointstothe top of the plotter display. •Whenyourvessel moves less than 2 knots, the icon is displayed as “ .”u KEY ENTRY GUIDE  Shows the key entry guide. ➥  Push [Ω] or [≈] to select each AIS target icon (or way-point), in sequence. (p. 15)  •A target box will appear around the selected target icon. ➥  Push [ENT] to display the detail screen of the selected AIS target or waypoint. (pp. 15–17)i DISPLAY RANGE   Shows the selected display range. •0.125,0.25,0.5,0.75,1.5,3,6,12,24nm(nauticalmiles)areselectable.• Description of the iconsIcon DescriptionAIStarget:VesselThe tip of the target triangle automatically points in the direction it’s heading.The icon blinks when the AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings. (Dangerous target)AIS target: Lost target*The target triangle is marked with a diagonal line.AIS target: Base StationAIS target: Search and Rescue (SAR)AIS target: Aids to Navigation (AtoN)Waypoint* A vessel is regarded as a “Lost target” after a specified pe-riod  of  time  has  passed  since  the  vessel  last  transmitted data. (p. 27)   The “Lost target” icon disappears from the plotter display 6 minutesand 40seconds(default)after the vesselwas re-garded as a “Lost target.” Ask your dealer for details.
62PANEL DESCRIPTIONNew2001■ Function display (Continued)D Target list displayIn the plotter display, push [DISP MODE] to switch to the tar-get list display, which shows all AIS targets being detected by the transponder.The AIS target data is sorted by the distance from your ves-sel, and the closest target is located on the top of the list.eqwq THE NUMBER OF TARGETS   Shows the number of AIS targets which are being detected by the transponder.w KEY ENTRY GUIDE  Shows the key entry guide. ➥  Push [∫] or [√] to select an AIS target. (p. 16) ➥  Push [ENT] to display the detail screen of the selected AIS target. (pp. 16, 17)e TARGET INFORMATION  Shows the following AIS target information: •MMSIcodeorname, if the name is programmed. •Range(RNG)fromyourvesseltothetarget(unit:nauticalmile) •Bearing(BRG)fromyourvesseltothetarget(unit:degree)D Danger list displayIn the target list display, push [DISP MODE] to switch to the danger list display, which  helps  you to find  any  dangerous target whose CPA is within 6 nm (nautical miles) and TCPA is within 60 minutes of your vessel.eqwq THE NUMBER OF DANGEROUS TARGETS   Shows the number of AIS targets which are being detected by the transponder.w KEY ENTRY GUIDE  Shows the key entry guide. ➥  Push [Ω] or [≈] to sort the danger target data. (p. 17) ➥  Push [ENT] to display the detail screen of the selected AIS target. (p. 17)e DANGER TARGET INFORMATION  Shows the following dangerous target information: •MMSIcodeorname, if the name is programmed. •CPA :ClosestPointofApproach(unit:nauticalmile) •TCPA:TimetoCPA(unit:minute)New2001
73PREPARATIONNew200112345678910111213141516■ MMSI code settingThe 9-digit MMSI (Maritime Mobile Service Identity: DSC self ID) code can be set at power ON. If the MMSI code has al-ready been  set,  the following steps  are not needed.  Go  to page 9.This initial code setting can be performed only once.After being set, it can be changed by only your dealer or distributor.q   Hold down [POWER•BRILL] for 1 second to turn ON the power. •A long beep sounds, and the opening screen appears.[POWER•BRILL]w   The  opening  screen  displays the  results  of  the  opening test (ROM, RAM and backup data test); “OK” or “NG” (No Good). •If “NG” is displayed, hold down [POWER•BRILL] for 1 second to turn OFF the power, then ON again to reset the transponder. If there is no change, contact your dealer or service center.e   After the opening test is completed, “No MMSI” appears when no MMSI code is set. •If the MMSI code has already been set, the MMSI code appears. Go to page 9. •Push[CLEAR] to skip the setting, and go to the plotter display. In this case, the transponder operates as just an AIS receiver.☞ Continued on the next page.
83PREPARATIONNew2001■ MMSI code setting (Continued)r    Push [ENT] to enter the MMSI code setting mode.t  Push [∫] or [√] to input the specific 9-digit MMSI code. •Push[≈] to move the cursor forward. •Push[Ω] to move the cursor backward. •Push[CLEAR] to cancel, and go to the plotter display. In this case, the transponder operates as just an AIS receiver.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]NOTE: The coast station ID or the group ID cannot be en-tered as your MMSI code.•GroupID :Therstonedigitis“0.”•CoaststationID:Thersttwodigitsare“0.”If you enter a code that starts with “0” or “00,” an error beep sounds after pushing [ENT] in step y.y  After inputting the 9-digit code, push [ENT]. •TheMMSIconfirmationscreenappears.u  Input the same MMSI code which was entered in steps t and y for the confirmation. Then, push [ENT] to save.i   After the MMSI code has been saved, the transponder au-tomatically enters the Initial setting mode. See pages 9 to 13 for setting details. The Initial setting mode can also be entered from the Menu mode. (p. 9)
93PREPARATIONNew200112345678910111213141516■ Initial setting modeThe Initial setting mode allows you to set the vessel’s infor-mation that is exchanged among the vessels and/or basestations.And,youcansettheseldom-changedNMEAInput/Output settings.NOTE: After the MMSI code programming, the transpon-der  automatically  enters  the  Initial  setting  mode.  In  this case, skip steps q and w.q  Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Initial Setting,” then push [ENT].e  Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired item, then push [ENT].r  Enter the characters or select the desired option.  The procedures are described on pages 10 to 13.t  Repeat steps e and r to set other items.y  Push [CLEAR] to exit the Initial setting mode, and return to the Menu mode.u  Push [CLEAR] to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][MENU][∫][√]D MMSI codeEnter the vessel’s MMSI code.See page 7 for setting details.•IftheMMSIcodehasalreadybeenset,youcannotchangethis.D NameEnter the vessel’s name of up to 20 characters.See page 13 for setting details.D Call SignEnter the Call Sign of up to 7 characters.The Call Sign is a unique designation ID for a station.See page 13 for setting details.
103PREPARATIONNew2001■ Initial setting mode (Continued)D Internal/External GPS Antenna PositionSetthesemeasurementstoindicatetheinternaland/orexter-nal GPS antenna position on the vessel.•InternalGPSantenna :The GPS antenna which is connected tothe [GPS] connector.•ExternalGPSantenna:The GPS antenna which is connected to one of the NMEA lines. (p. 37)q  Push [∫] or [√] to select “A,” “B,” “C” or “D.” •A  : Bow to Antenna •B  : Stern to Antenna •C : Port side to Antenna •D : Starboard side to Antenna •Push[CLEAR] to cancel and return to the previous screen.w  Push [Ω] or [≈] to input the value into that item.  A and B : Between 0 and 511 meters (0 and 1676.5 feet)  C and D : Between 0 and 63 meters (0 and 206.6 feet)e  Repeat steps q and w to input other values.r  Push [ENT] to save and return to the Initial setting mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]To show the external GPS antenna set screen, select “Set EXT GPS POS” in the “Initial Setting” mode. (p. 9)D Type of ShipSelect your vessel type.➥   P ush [∫] or [√] to select your vessel type from the list, then push [ENT] to save and return to the Initial setting mode.[ENT][∫][√]• Type of Ship List30 Fishing 52 Tugs31 Towing 53 Port tender32 Towing & two < 200m 54 Vesselswithantipollution33 Engaged in Dredging 55 LawenforcementsVessel34 Engaged in Diving 58 Medical Transports35 Engaged in Military 59 Ships RR Resolution NO1836 Sailing 60 Passenger Ship37 Pleasure Craft 70 Cargo Ship50 Pilot 80 Tanker51 Search&RescueVesselThis screen shows the inter-nal GPS antenna set screen.
113PREPARATIONNew200112345678910111213141516D NMEA Input/Output ports• NMEA1/NMEA2/NMEA3 data speedThe data communication  speed  (baud  rate) can  be  set  for eachInput/Outputport;NMEA1andNMEA3.NOTE: The data communication speed of NMEA2 is fixed to38400bps.NMEA2isused for communication between the transponder and the Icom MarineCommander™ sys-tem or a GPS receiver.q  Push [∫] or [√] to select “NMEA1” or “NMEA3.” •NMEA1 :  Used for communication between the transponder and atransceiveroraGPSreceiver.(Default:4800bps) •NMEA3 :  Used for communication between the transponder and a navigational equipment or a GPS receiver.  (Default:4800bps) •Youcannotselect“NMEA2.”w  Push [ENT] to select the data communication speed be-tween4800bpsand38400bpsintothatitem. •Youcanalsoselecttheoptionbypushing[Ω] or [≈].e  Repeat steps q and w to set another port.r  Push [CLEAR] to save and return to the Initial setting mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]• GPS Input1/GPS Input2/GPS Input3Set the NMEA1, NMEA2 and NMEA3 Input ports’ capability.q  Push [∫] or [√]  to select “GPS Input1,” “GPS Input2” or “GPS Input3.” •“GPS Input1” is for the NMEA1, “GPS Input2” is for the NMEA2 and “GPS Input3” is for the NMEA3 ports setting.w Push [ENT] to toggle this function ON or OFF. •You can also turn thefunction ON bypushing [≈], or OFF by pushing [Ω].  ON  :  The GPS information that is received from the ex-ternal GPS receiver of the selected port is sent to the transponder.      (Default for “GPS Input2” and “GPS Input3”)  OFF  :  The GPS information that is received from the ex-ternal GPS receiver of the selected port is not sent to the transponder. (Default for “GPS Input1”)e  Repeat steps q and w to set other ports’ capability.r  Push  [CLEAR]  to  save  and  return  to  the  Initial  setting mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]
123PREPARATIONNew2001■ Initial setting modeDNMEAInput/Outputports(Continued)• AIS OutputSet the NMEA2 Output port’s capability.This function should normally be set to “AIS.”q Push [∫] or [√] to select “AIS Output.”w  Push [ENT]toselecteither“AIS”or“AIS+GPS.” •Youcanalsoselecttheoptionbypushing[Ω] or [≈].  AIS  :  The  NMEA2 Output port sends  only the AIS information to the connected device. (Default) AIS+GPS :The NMEA2 Output port sends both the AISand GPS information to the connected device.       This  setting  is  recommended  for  use  in  an area where there are few vessels. In an area crowded with AIS equipped vessels, some AIS information may be missed.e  Push  [CLEAR]  to  save  and  return  to  the  Initial  setting mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]• Remote IDSet a Remote ID number between 80 and 89.The Remote ID is included in the sentence of  the format for the Icom own NMEA.q  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Remote ID.”w  Push [Ω] or [≈] to set a Remote ID number between 80 and 89.e  Push  [CLEAR]  to  save  and  return  to  the  Initial  setting mode.[CLEAR][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]
133PREPARATIONNew200112345678910111213141516D  Name and Call Sign settingsq  Push [∫] or [√] to select the “Set Name” or “Set Call Sign” that you want to program, then push [ENT] to enter the set-ting mode.[ENT][∫][√]w  Push [∫], [√], [Ω] or [≈] to select the desired character in the table, then push [ENT] to input it. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor forward. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor backward. •Select“SPACE,” then push [ENT] to input a space. •Select“DELETE,” then push [ENT] to delete a character. •Push[CLEAR] to cancel and return to the previous screen.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]e  Repeat step w to input all characters.r  Push  [∫],  [√],  [Ω]  or [≈] to  select “FINISH,” then  push [ENT] to save and return to the Initial setting mode.[ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]
New200114New2001BASIC OPERATION4■ Turning power ONIMPORTANT: BE SURE to connect the GPS receiver to the transponder before turning the power ON. (p. 35)q   Hold down [POWER•BRILL] for 1 second to turn ON the power. •A long beep sounds, and the opening screen appears.[POWER•BRILL]w   The opening screen displays the results of the ROM, RAM and backup data test, “OK” or “NG” (No Good). •If “NG” is displayed, hold down [POWER•BRILL] for 1 second to turn OFF the power, then ON again to reset the transponder. If there is no change, contact your dealer or service center.e   After the opening test is completed, the MMSI code ap-pears, if the code has already been set. •“NoMMSI”appearswhennoMMSIcodeisset. (p. 7)r   The  GPS  search  display appears  while  searching  for  a GPS satellite. •Whilesearching,theGPSinformationscreencanbedisplayedby pushing [ENT], or you can enter the Menu mode by pushing [MENU]. (pp. 28, 31)t  When the GPS receiver receives signals from a satellite, the  transponder automatically  displays the  position  data on the plotter display. (p. 15)
New2001154BASIC OPERATIONNew200112345678910111213141516■  Display backlight and contrast settingsYou can adjust the display backlight and contrast settings.The display backlight lights the function display and keys, and is convenient for nighttime operation.Also, you can adjust the display contrast between objects and the background.qPush [POWER•BRILL] to display the popup screen to ad-just the display backlight and contrast level.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Backlight” or “Contrast,” which-ever one you want to adjust.e  Push [Ω] or [≈] to adjust the level. •Backlight:Between1and7,orOFF •Contrast :Between1and8r  Push [ENT] to save the settings and turn OFF the popup screen. •Ifnokeyoperationisperformedfor5seconds,the backlight and contrast levels are saved, and the popup screen automatically turns OFF.Convenient!Each push of [POWER•BRILL] after the popup screen is dis-played, also adjusts the display backlight level.■ Plotter display operationWhen the plotter display is selected, the display range and the icons of the AIS targets appear. You can change the display range and type (North up or COG up) to suit your operating style.qPush [DISP MODE] several times to select the plotter dis-play.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired display range. •0.125,0.25,0.5,0.75,1.5,3,6,12,24nm(nauticalmiles)areselectable.e  Push [≈] to sequentially select each AIS target icon clos-est to your vessel (orwaypoint,ifitisset;seepage24forsetting detail), in sequence.   Or, push [Ω] to select each AIS target (or waypoint) icon farthest from your vessel, in sequence. •Atargetboxwillappeararoundtheselectedtarget(orwaypoint)icon. • Shows the range and bearing information from your vessel to the selected AIS target. • Shows the CPA (Closest Point of Approach) and TCPA (Time to CPA) information of the selected AIS target whose CPA is less than 6 nm (nautical miles) and TCPA is less than 60 minutes to your vessel.r  Push [ENT] to display it’s detail screen. (p. 17)NOTE: The alarm buzzer sounds when a malfunction oc-curs or an AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings,dependingonthepresetting.(pp.29,30,33,44)➥ To stop the alarm buzzer, push [CLEAR]. •If the popup screen is displayed, push [CLEAR] again to turn it OFF.
164BASIC OPERATIONNew2001■ Plotter display operation (Continued)D Setting the display type (North up/COG up)Select the display type between “North up” and “COG up.”q Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w  Push [∫] or [√]toselect“Northup/COGup,”thenpush[ENT].e  Push [ENT] to select either “North up” or “COG up.” •Youcanalsoselecttheoptionbypushing[Ω] or [≈].  North up : The top of the plotter display represents North.  COG up :  The top of the plotter display represents the di-rection your course is heading.r  Push [CLEAR] to save and return to the Menu mode.t  Push [CLEAR] to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][MENU][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]■ Target list display operationThe target list display shows all AIS targets being detected by the transponder, including their range and bearing infor-mation.The AIS target data is sorted by the distance from your ves-sel, and the closest target is located on the top of the list.Their range and bearing information is automatically updated every 5 seconds, then the AIS target data is sorted.qPush [DISP MODE] several times to select the target list display.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired AIS target.e  Push [ENT] to display it’s detail screen. (p. 17)NOTE: The alarm buzzer sounds when a malfunction oc-curs or an AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings,dependingonthepresetting.(pp.29,30,33,44)➥ To stop the alarm buzzer, push [CLEAR]. •Ifthepopupscreenisdisplayed,push[CLEAR] again to turn it OFF.
174BASIC OPERATIONNew200112345678910111213141516■ Danger list display operationThe danger list display shows any dangerous target whose CPA (Closest Point of Approach) distance is less than 6 nm (nautical miles), and TCPA (Time to CPA) time is less than 60 minutes to your vessel.The dangerous target data is sorted by CPA or TCPA (you can choose either; see step q).Their  CPA  and  TCPA  information  is  automatically  updated every 5 seconds, then the dangerous target data is sorted.qPush [DISP MODE] several times to select the danger list display. •Push [Ω] to sort the AIS target data by CPA. •Push [≈] to sort the AIS target data by TCPA.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired AIS target.e  Push [ENT] to display it’s detail screen. (See to the right)NOTE: The alarm buzzer sounds when a malfunction oc-curs or an AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings,dependingonthepresetting.(pp.29,30,33,44)➥ To stop the alarm buzzer, push [CLEAR]. •Ifthepopupscreenisdisplayed,push[CLEAR] again to turn it OFF.■ About the detail screenThe detail screen shows information about the selected AIS target. The contents differ, depending on the AIS class.In the detail screen, pushing [CLEAR] returns to the previ-ous screen, which was displayed before entering the details screen.See pages 18 to 21 for the detail screen of each AIS class.
184BASIC OPERATIONNew2001■ About the detail screen (Continued)D The detail screens of “Class A” vesselsDetail screen 4/6Detail screen 3/6•AISClass•MMSICode•ShipName•CountryName•CallSign•IMONumber•CPA•TCPA•Latitude•Longitude•SpeedOverGround•CourseOverGround•Heading•PositionAccuracy (H: High, L: Low)•Range•Bearing•RateOfTurn•A:BowtoAntenna•B:SterntoAntenna•C:PortsidetoAntenna•D:StarboardsidetoAntenna•Length•Beam•Draught•TypeofShip•NavigationStatus•Destination•Date•Time
194BASIC OPERATIONNew200112345678910111213141516D The detail screens of “Class B” vesselsDetail screen 4/5Detail screen 3/5•AISClass•MMSICode•ShipName•CountryName•CallSign•VendorID•CPA•TCPA•Latitude•Longitude•SpeedOverGround•CourseOverGround•Heading•PositionAccuracy (H: High, L: Low)•Range•Bearing•A:BowtoAntenna•B:SterntoAntenna•C:PortsidetoAntenna•D:StarboardsidetoAntenna•Length•Beam•TypeofShip
204BASIC OPERATIONNew2001■ About the detail screen (Continued)D The detail screens of a “Base Station”D The detail screens of an “SAR”•AISClass•MMSICode•Latitude•Longitude•PositionAccuracy (H: High, L: Low)•Range•Bearing•AISClass•MMSICode•Latitude•Longitude•SpeedOverGround•CourseOverGround•PositionAccuracy (H: High, L: Low)•Range•Bearing•Altitude
214BASIC OPERATIONNew200112345678910111213141516D The detail screens of an “AtoN”Detail screen 3/4Detail screen 2/4•AISClass•MMSICode•CPA•TCPA•Latitude•Longitude•PositionAccuracy (H: High, L: Low)•Range•Bearing•A:BowtoAntenna•B:SterntoAntenna•C:PortsidetoAntenna•D:StarboardsidetoAntenna•Length•Beam•PositionIndicator ( ON POS  : ON Position, OFF POS : OFF Position)•AtoNexistence (REAL,VIRTUAL)•TypeofAtoN (Seepage49)•DescriptionofAtoN
New2001224BASIC OPERATIONNew2001When a transceiver* is connected to the transponder, you can transmit an Individual DSC call without needing to enter the vessel’s MMSI code, by simply selecting it’s AIS target and the voice channel you wish to use on the transponder.The  transceiver  will  use  the  transponder’s  data  information and make the DSC call on channel 70, then wait for the target vessel  to  acknowledge  it.  After  receiving  the  acknowledge-ment ‘Able to comply,’ use the transceiver to communicate with the target vessel on the predetermined voice channel.* See the leaflet that comes with the transponder for details of the trans-ceivers which can operate with this function.Seepages39and40forconnectinginstructions.NOTE:  The  data  communication  speed  (baud  rate)  of NMEA1 must be set to 4800 bps to send an IndividualDSC call using the transponder. (p. 11)q  Select the desired AIS target on the plotter, target list or danger list display. (pp. 15–17) •Youcanalsogotothenextstepwheneverthedetailscreenofthe AIS target is displayed.w  Push [DSC] to display the voice channel selection screen, then push [∫] or [√] to select the desired voice channel. •Voicechannelsarealreadypresetintothetransponderinrecom-mended order.[DSC][∫][√]   NOTE: When a base station is selected in step q, a voice  channel  will  be  specified  by  the  base  station, therefore  you  cannot  change  the  channel.  The  tran-sponderwilldisplay“VoiceChannelisspeciedbytheBase station,” in this case.e Push [DSC] to make the Individual DSC call. •“DSC Transmitting” appears. •IfChannel70isbusy,thetransceiverstandsbyuntilthechannelbecomes clear. •If the transceiver cannot make the call, “DSC Transmission FAILED” appears.r  After making the Individual DSC call, “DSC Transmission COMPLETED” appears.t  Push [CLEAR] to return to the previous screen before you entered the voice channel selection screen in step w.y  After receiving the acknowledgement from the AIS target, use the transceiver to communicate. See the transceiver’s manual for details.■ Individual DSC call (Possible only when a transceiver is connected)
235OTHER FUNCTIONSNew200112345678910111213141516■ MessageD Receiving a messageA safety-related message of up to 161 characters can be re-ceived from an AIS equipped vessel in the area.When a message  is  received, a  beep  sounds  three times, and the message icon appears on the plotter display. (The message icon does not appear on the target list or danger list display.)The contents of the message can be checked in the receive message log, as described to the right.The message icon stays on the plotter display as long as the unread message is stored in the RX log memory.NOTE: The transponder automatically stores the received messages in the RX log memory. (See to the right)AppearsPlotter displayD Message logsThe  transponder  automatically  stores  the  last  20  received  messages in the log memory.The  oldest  message  is  automatically  deleted  when  a  new message is received.q  Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Message,” then push [ENT].e  Push [∫] or [√] to select “RX Log,” then push [ENT].r  Push [∫] or [√] to select the message that you want to read, then push [ENT]. •Thecontentsoftheselectedmessagearedisplayed.t  Push [CLEAR] to return to the previous screen.y  Push [CLEAR] three times to exit the Menu mode.
245OTHER FUNCTIONSNew2001 New2001■ WaypointD Display a waypoint listUp to 100 waypoints can be stored in the waypoint list.q  Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Waypoint,” then push [ENT].e  Push [∫] or [√] to select “List,” then push [ENT].r  Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired waypoint. •Push [Ω] to sort the waypoint data by Name. •Push [≈] to sort the waypoint data by Range.t  Push  [ENT]  to  display the  detail  screen  of  the  selected waypoint.y Push [CLEAR] to return to the previous screen.u Push [CLEAR] three times to exit the Menu mode.D Add a waypointThe position information that you want to memorize can be added as a waypoint.q  Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Waypoint,” then push [ENT].e  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Add,” then push [ENT]. •Yourcurrentpositioninformationisdisplayed.r  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Name,” then push [ENT].t  Push [∫], [√], [Ω] or [≈] to select the desired character in the table, then push [ENT] to input it. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor forward. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor backward. •Select“SPACE,” then push [ENT] to input a space. •Select“DELETE,” then push [ENT] to delete a character. •Push[CLEAR] to cancel and return to the previous screen.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]y  Repeat step t to input a waypoint name of up to 10 char-acters.u  Push  [∫],  [√],  [Ω]  or [≈] to  select “FINISH,” then  push [ENT] to set and return to the previous screen.
New2001255OTHER FUNCTIONSNew200112345678910111213141516i  Push [∫] or [√] to select “LAT:,” then push [ENT].o  Push [∫], [√], [Ω] or [≈] to set the desired latitude data in the table, then push [ENT] to input it. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor forward. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor backward. •Select“N,” then push [ENT] to input N; North latitude. •Select“S,” then push [ENT] to input S; South latitude. •“W” and “E” cannot be input. •Push[CLEAR] to cancel and return to the previous screen.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]!0  Push  [∫],  [√],  [Ω]  or [≈] to  select “FINISH,” then  push [ENT] to set and return to the previous screen.!1  Push [∫] or [√] to select “LON:,” then push [ENT].!2  Push [∫], [√], [Ω] or [≈] to set the desired longitude data in the table, then push [ENT] to input it. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor forward. •Select“ ,” then push [ENT] to move the cursor backward. •Select“W,” then push [ENT] to input W; West longitude. •Select“E,” then push [ENT] to input E; East longitude. •“N” and “S” cannot be input. •Push[CLEAR] to cancel and return to the previous screen.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]!3  Push  [∫],  [√],  [Ω]  or [≈] to  select “FINISH,” then  push [ENT] to set and return to the previous screen.!4  Push [∫] or [√]toselect“SAVE,”thenpush[ENT] to save the waypoint data and return to the “WAYPOINT” screen. •Push[CLEAR] to cancel and return to the previous screen.[CLEAR][ENT][∫][√]!5  Push [CLEAR] twice to exit the Menu mode.Convenient!Each time you hold down of [MOB] also adds a waypoint. See page 26 to edit the waypoint data.
265OTHER FUNCTIONSNew2001■ Waypoint (Continued)D Edit a waypointA waypoint’s name, latitude  and longitude data  can be ed-ited.q Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w Push [∫] or [√] to select “Waypoint,” then push [ENT].e Push [∫] or [√] to select “Edit,” then push [ENT]. •The “EDIT WAYPOINT” list is displayed.r Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired waypoint. •Push [Ω] to sort the waypoint data by Name. •Push [≈] to sort the waypoint data by Range.t Push [ENT] to enter the edit item selection screen.y  Push [∫] or [√] to select the top item (waypoint name), then push [ENT].u  Enter a waypoint name, latitude data and longitude data, as described in steps t to !3 of “D Add a Waypoint” on pages24and25.i  Push [∫] or [√]toselect“SAVE,”thenpush[ENT] to save the edited data and return  to the “EDIT WAYPOINT” list screen. •Push[CLEAR] to cancel and return to the previous screen.[CLEAR][ENT][∫][√]o  Push [CLEAR] three times to exit the Menu mode.
275OTHER FUNCTIONSNew200112345678910111213141516D Delete a waypointA waypoint can be deleted from the waypoint list.q  Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Waypoint,” then push [ENT].e  Push [∫] or [√] to select “Delete,” then push [ENT]. •The “DELETE WAYPOINT” list is displayed.r  Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired waypoint. •Push [Ω] to sort the waypoint data by Name. •Push [≈] to sort the waypoint data by Range.t  Push [ENT] to display the detail screen of the selected way-point.y  Push [ENT] to display the confirmation screen.u  Push  [Ω]  or  [≈]  to  select “OK,” then  push  [ENT]  to  de-lete the selected waypoint data and return to the “DELETE WAYPOINT” list screen. •Select“Cancel”tocanceldeleting.[ENT][≈][Ω]i  Push [CLEAR] three times to exit the Menu mode.■ Lost targetA vessel is regarded as a “Lost target” after a specified period of time has passed since the vessel last transmitted data, as described below.The  “Lost  target”  icon  disappears  from  the  plotter  display 6minutesand40secondsafterthevesselwasregardedasa“Lost target.” (default) Ask your dealer for details.The criteria to become a Lost target (Default):Vesseltype Except Class B Class B1Except Class B :  Vessel is at anchor, mooredand moving less than 3 knotsClassB :Vesselismovinglessthan2 knots18 min. 18 min.2Vessel is at anchor, moored and movingmore than 3 knots 1 min. N/A3Vessel is moving between 0 and 14 knots(ExceptClassB),orbetween2and14knots(Class B)1 min. 3 min.4Vessel is moving between 0 and 14 knotswhile changing course 1 min. N/A5Vesselismovingbetween14and23knots 36 sec. 90 sec.6Vesselismovingbetween14and23knotswhile changing course 36 sec. N/A7Vesselismovingmorethan23knots 12 sec. 30 sec.8Vesselismovingmorethan23knotswhilechanging course 12 sec. N/A
28New2001New2001MENU MODE OPERATION6■ Generalq Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired item, then push [ENT].e Select the desired option or check the screen contents. Theproceduresaredescribedonpages29to34. •Someitemsare not described in this section. See the list to the right for the specified pages.r Repeat steps w and e to select or check other items.t Push [CLEAR] to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][MENU][∫][√]■ Menu mode itemsThe Menu mode contains the following items.Item Ref. Item Ref.North up/COG up* p. 16 User SettingCPA/TCPA  •RCVMSGBUZZ p. 33 •Alarm p. 29  •InternalGPS p. 33 •SlowWarn p. 29     - SBAS Function p.34 •CPA,TCPA p. 30     - SBAS Search p.34Message     - SBAS Satelite p.34 •RXLog* p. 23 Initial SettingWaypoint  •SetMMSI* pp. 7, 9 •List* p.24  •SetName*pp. 9, 13 •Add* p.24  •SetCallSign*pp. 9, 13 •Edit* p. 26  •SetINTGPSPOS* p. 10 •Delete* p. 27  •Set EXT GPS POS* p. 10Own Static p. 30  •SetTypeofShip* p. 10Own Dynamic p. 31  •SetInput/Output* p. 11GPS Information p. 31 Channel Information p.34Alarm Status p. 32 DiagnosticsUser Setting  •MonitorTest* p.44 •KeyBeep p. 32  •TransponderTest* p.45 •AlarmBuzzer p. 33  •VersionInformation* p.45*These items are not described in this section. See the specified page.
New2001296MENU MODE OPERATIONNew200112345678910111213141516D CPA/TCPA• AlarmYou can turn the collision alarm function ON or OFF.q Push [∫] or [√] to select “Alarm.”w Push [ENT] to toggle this function ON or OFF. •You can also turn ONthe function bypushing [≈], or OFF by pushing [Ω].  ON  :  “COLLISION ALARM” appears on the display, and the alarm buzzer sounds* repeatedly when an AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings, as explained to page 30. (default)    * The alarm  buzzer  sounds  only  when  the  alarm  buzzer function is turned ON. (p. 33)  OFF : The collision alarm function is OFF.e Push [CLEAR] to save and return to the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]• Slow WarnThe GPS receiver calculated COG data of a vessel that is at anchor or drifting is unreliable, and therefore the CPA and TCPA data may not be calculated correctly. If a vessel is anchored in your alarm zone, the unreliable data can cause the collision alarm to sound many times, even if there is no real danger. To prevent this, when the anchored vessel’s SOG is less than this set value, the Slow Warn function assumes that vessel’s COG is fixed towards your vessel and an alarm will sound.q Push [∫] or [√] to select “Slow Warn.”w  Push [Ω] or [≈]toinputthevaluebetween0.1and4.9kt(in 0.1 kt steps), or select OFF. (default: 1.0 kt)e Push [CLEAR] to save and return to the Menu mode.[CLEAR][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]NOTE: If other vessels at anchor or drifting come into your alarm zone, the Slow Warn alarm will sound again. Only if the previous vessel disappears from the Dangerous List (pp. 6, 17),  and  then re-enters the  list,  can a new Slow Warn or regular alarm sound, depending on the vessels SOG, or CPA and TCPA. The Slow Warn function operates in the same way if your vessel is at anchor and other ves-sels enter your alarm zone area.
306MENU MODE OPERATIONNew2001■ Menu mode itemsDCPA/TCPA(Continued)• CPA, TCPAEnter CPA (Closest Point of Approach) and TCPA (Time to CPA) values.These settings help you find a dangerous target to avoid a collision. The icon blinks on the plotter display and/or thealarm buzzer sounds, when the AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings.q Push [∫] or [√] to select either “CPA” or “TCPA.”w Push [Ω] or [≈] to input the value into that item. •CPA :Between0.1and6.0nm(in0.1nmsteps) (default: 1.5 nm) •TCPA:Between1and60minutes(in1minutesteps) (default: 20 min)e  Repeat steps q and w to input the value into the other item.r Push [CLEAR] to save and return to the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫], [√],[Ω], [≈]D Own StaticThis  screen  shows  your  static  vessel  information  such  as MMSIcode,VesselName,CallSign,Internal/ExternalGPSantenna position and Type of Ship.q  When the Own Static screen is displayed, push [≈] to se-lect the next page, or push [Ω] to select the previous page.w Push [CLEAR] to return to the Menu mode.
316MENU MODE OPERATIONNew200112345678910111213141516D Own DynamicThis screen shows your dynamic vessel information such as Latitude and Longitude data, SOG, COG, GPS receiver type, UTC date and time, PA, RAIM (Receiver Autonomous Integ-rity Monitoring) function availability and Latitude and Longi-tude error data.•Aninternal GPShasnoRAIMfunction.Whentheinternal GPSisused, “RAIM,” “LAT ERROR” and “LON ERROR” are not displayed.•AnexternalGPSrequiresaRAIMfunction. When the external GPS is used, “RAIM,” “LAT ERROR” and “LON ERROR” are displayed.q  When the Own Dynamic screen is displayed, push [≈] to select the next page, or push [Ω] to select the previous page.w Push [CLEAR] to return to the Menu mode.D GPS InformationThe GPS Information screen shows the viewable GPS satel-lite’s information, when the internal or external* GPS receiver is connected.* Only  when  the  transponder  receives  the  sentence  format “GSA”or“GSV”fromtheexternalGPSreceiver.q  When the GPS Information screen is displayed, push [≈] to select the next page, or push [Ω] to select the previous page. •Theiconsofthesatellites being used, blink.w Push [CLEAR] to return to the Menu mode.SAT  : Satellite numberLEVEL : Signal strength levelThe GPS antenna of your vessel is located in the center of the North, South, East and West screen, and the visible GPS satellite icons are displayed.When a non-differential GPS receiver is connected, PA is normally ‘L.’  However,  if  the values of “LAT ERROR” and “LON ERROR” are less than 5.0 meters (16.4 feet), PAchanges to ‘H.’ When a differential GPS re-ceiver  is  connected,  PA  is normally ‘H.’ However, if the values of “LAT ERROR” and “LON  ERROR”  are  more than15.0meters(49.2feet),PA changes to ‘L.’
326MENU MODE OPERATIONNew2001■ Menu mode items (Continued)D Alarm StatusThe Alarm Status screen shows the type, date and time of the last 25 malfunctions that were detected.Even if the alarm buzzer function is turned OFF, the alarm status is displayed here. (p. 33)q  When the Alarm Status screen is displayed, push [∫] or [√] to scroll the screen.w Push [CLEAR] to return to the Menu mode.Alarm typeDateTime[CLEAR][∫][√]• Description of the Alarm typeAlarm type DescriptionGPS Appears when “GPS Malfunction” is detected.RX Appears when “RX Malfunction” is detected.CH A Appears  when  “CH  A  Noise  Level  Malfunction”  is detected.CH B Appears  when  “CH  B  Noise  Level  Malfunction”  is detected.TX Appears when “TX Malfunction” is detected.ANT Appears when “Antenna Open or Short Malfunction” or“AntennaHighVSWRMalfunction”isdetected.D User SettingThe User setting mode allows you to set the seldom-changed settings, and you can “customize” the transponder operation to suit your preferences and operating style.q Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w Push [∫] or [√] to select “User Setting,” then push [ENT].e Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired item, then push [ENT].r  Select the desired option, shown in the Menu below.   The procedures are described to the right and continued on the next page.t Repeat steps e and r to select other items.y Push [CLEAR] to save and return to the Menu mode.u Push [CLEAR] to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫][√][MENU]<SETTING ITEMS>• Key BeepYou can select the silent operation, or you can have confirma-tion beeps sound when you push a key.➥ Push [ENT] to toggle this function ON or OFF.*  ON  : A beep sounds when pushing a key. (default)  OFF : The key beep is OFF. (Silent operation)
336MENU MODE OPERATIONNew200112345678910111213141516• Alarm BuzzerTurn the alarm buzzer function ON or OFF.➥ Push [ENT] to toggle this function ON or OFF.*  ON  :  The  alarm  buzzer sounds when a  malfunction oc-curs or an AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings*. (default)    * The alarm buzzer sounds only when the collision alarm function is turned ON. (p. 29)  OFF : The alarm buzzer is OFF.• Received Message Buzzer (RCV MSG BUZZ)Turn the received message buzzer function ON or OFF.➥ Push [ENT] to toggle this function ON or OFF.*  ON  :  The buzzer sounds three times when a message is received. (default)  OFF : The received message buzzer is OFF.* You can also turn ON the function by pushing [≈], or OFF by pushing [Ω].• Internal GPSThe Internal GPS setting mode allows you to set the internal GPS settings.q Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w Push [∫] or [√] to select “User Setting,” then push [ENT].e Push [∫] or [√] to select “Internal GPS,” then push [ENT].r Push [∫] or [√] to select the desired item, then push [ENT].t  Select the desired option, shown in the Menu below.   The procedures are described to the right and continued on the next page.y Repeat steps r and t to select other items.u  Push  [CLEAR]  to  save  and  return  to  the  User  Setting mode.i Push [CLEAR] twice to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫][√][MENU]
346MENU MODE OPERATIONNew2001■ Menu mode itemsD User Setting (Continued)<SETTING ITEMS>- SBAS (Satellite Based Augmentation System) FunctionThe  SBAS  transmits  signals  to  correct  errors  and  improve accuracy and  reliability  in  data  received from  regular  GPS satellites. When this function is ON, the transponder uses the corrected data.➥ Push [ENT] to toggle this function ON or OFF. •You can also turn ONthe function bypushing [≈], or OFF by pushing [Ω].  ON  : The SBAS function is ON. (default)  OFF : The SBAS function is OFF.- SBAS SearchSet the SBAS search function to “Manual” or “Auto.”This function should normally be set to “Auto.”➥  Push [ENT] to select either “Manual” or “Auto.” •Youcanalsoselecttheoptionbypushing[Ω] or [≈].  Manual :  You have to manually select the SBAS satellite. This option can be useful when your vessel is in an area where 2 satellite zones overlap.   Auto  :  The  transponder automatically searches  for the SBAS satellite that is determined according to the position of your vessel. (default)- SBAS SatelliteWhen “Manual” option is selected in the SBAS Search item, you should manually select the SBAS Satellite which covers the zone your vessel is monitoring.➥  Push [Ω] or [≈] to select an SBAS Satellite number be-tween 120 and 138. (default: 120)D Channel informationThe  channel  information  screen  shows  the  channels  2087 and 2088 information in which safety-related messages are transmitted to, and received from, the AIS targets.The channel to be used is automatically set according to the message received from an AIS Base Station.➥ Push [CLEAR] to return to the Menu mode.[CLEAR]New2001
357INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew200112345678910111213141516■ ConnectionsAbout the installation distance from the compass:KEEP the transponder at least 1 m (3.3 ft) away from the vessel’s magnetic navigation compass.qtyrewq CLONING CABLE CONNECTOR   Connects the cloning cable from this connector to a PC.  Ask your dealer for details.w INTERNAL GPS RECEIVER CONNECTOR   Connects to the MXG-5000 to receive position data and transmit it with other AIS information.  NOTE:  Important  notes  and  how  to  install  the  MXG-5000 are described on the instruction sheet that comes with it. Be sure to read them before installing and oper-ating the MXG-5000.e DC POWER CONNECTOR   Connects the supplied DC power cable between this con-nectoranda12Vpowersource.r HIGH-DENSITY D-SUB 15 PIN (NMEA IN/OUT)   Connects an Icom MarineCommander™ system, naviga-tion equipment, external GPS receiver, etc. using the sup-pliedOPC-2014n m e a  c o n n e c t o r  c a b l e .  See page 37 for the pin assignment. Requirements of the external GPS:•The datum of the external GPS receiver must be“WGS-84.” •GBSsentencecanbeinputusingtheRAIMfunction.•The external GPS antenna must be installed within26 m (85.3 ft) of the internal GPS antenna.CAUTION:  After  connecting  the  DC  power  cable  and NMEA connector cable leads, cover the cable and leads with a rubber vulcanizing tape, to prevent water seeping into the transponder.Rubber vulcanizing tape
New2001367INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew2001■ Connections (Continued)t GROUND TERMINAL   Connects to a vessel ground to prevent electrical shocks and interference from  other  equipment occurring.  Use a self-tapping screw (3 × 8 mm).y ANTENNA CONNECTOR ConnectstoamarineVHFantennawithaPL-259connec-tor for AIS signal transmission and reception. (p. 38) CAUTION: Transmitting without an antenna may dam-age the transponder.D High-density D-sub 15 pin assignmentqtrewy!0 oiu!1!5 !4 !3 !2NOTE:  The OPC-2014 n m e a  c o n n e c t o r  c a b l e   has  15 leads, numbered 1 to 15.Rear panel view
377INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew200112345678910111213141516PIN No. PIN No. SPECIFICATIONS SENTENCE FORMAT DESCRIPTION1 GND — — Connects to ground.2 NMEA1 OUT (–) •Outputlevel  :5V/40mAmax. (RS-422balancedtype)DSC, RMC, GGA, VTG, GSA,GSV, GBS, DTM, DSE, GNS,GLLConnectstotheNMEAinput/outputconnectorofa transceiver to transmit an Individual DSC call, or to connect to a GPS receiver. (p. 39)The data communication speed (baud rate) can beselectedbetween4800bps(IEC61162-1)and38400 bps (IEC61162-2) for each Input/Outputport.(Default:4800bps)3NMEA1OUT(+)4NMEA1 IN (–) •Inputlevel  :  Less than 2 mA (at2Vapplied)RMC, GGA, VTG, GSA, GSV,GBS†, DTM, GNS, GLL5NMEA1IN(+)6 ALERT1 •Loadrating  : DC24V/500mAmax. —A short occurs between pins 6 and 11 when the alarm buzzer  sounds  if  a  malfunction  occurs,  or  an  AIS target is closer than your CPA and TCPA settings.11 ALERT27 NMEA2 OUT (–) Same as pins 2 and 3VDM,VDO,ALR,ACA,ACS,TXT,RMC*,GGA*,GNS*,GLL*,VTG*,GSA*,GSV*,GBS*,DTM*Connects to the Icom MarineCommander™ sys-tem or to a GPS receiver.The  data  communication  speed  (baud  rate)  is fixed to 38400bps(IEC61162-2)foreachInput/Output port.8NMEA2OUT(+)9 NMEA2 IN (–) Sameaspins4and5RMC, GGA, VTG, GSA, GSV,GBS†, DTM, GNS, GLL10 NMEA2IN(+)12 NMEA3 OUT (–) Same as pins 2 and 3RMC, GGA, VTG, GSA, GSV,GBS, DTM, GNS, GLLConnects to a piece of navigation equipment or to a GPS receiver.The data communication speed (baud rate) can beselectedbetween4800bps(IEC61162-1)and38400bps(IEC61162-2)foreachInput/Outputport.(Default:4800bps)13 NMEA3OUT(+)14 NMEA3 IN (–)Sameaspins4and5RMC, GGA, VTG, GSA, GSV,GBS†, DTM, GNS, GLL15 NMEA3IN(+)†When a received GPS signal includes no GBS sentence, the transponder will not receive the signal from the external GPS receiver.* Sent only when the “AIS+GPS”optionissetin“AISOutput.”(p.12)New2001
387INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew2001■ Fuse replacementOne fuse is installed in the DC power cable. If the fuse blows, track down the source of the problem, have it repaired, and replace the damaged fuse with a new one of the proper rat-ing.Fuse rating: 3 A■ About the VHF antennaA key element in the performance of any communication sys-temistheantenna.TheVHFAIS/radioantennasshouldbemounted in a location that has a clear, unobstructed view in all directions and as far away from interference as possible, for  the  best  reception  and  transmission. When  selecting  a mounting location, follow the guidelines below.-Mount theVHF AIS/radio antennas at least 3 m (9.85 ft.)away from each other.-MounttheVHFAIS/radioantennasashighaspossible.- Be sure the location is out of the radar beam.-  Be sure the location will not be shaded by a random antenna or mast.VHFAISantenna VHFradioantennaAt least 3 m (9.85 ft.)
397INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew200112345678910111213141516• Antenna connectorThe antenna uses a PL-259 connector.q  Slide  the  coupling  ring down. Strip the cable jacket and tin the shield.w  Strip the cable as shown at left. Tin the center conduc-tor.e  Slide  the  connector  body on and solder it.r  Screw the coupling ring onto the connector body.  NOTE:  There  are  many  publications  covering  antennas and their proper installation. Check with your local dealer for more information and recommendations.■ Transceiver connectionConnect  the  transponder  and  a  transceiver  using  the  OPC-2014n m e a  c o n n e c t o r  c a b l e . After connecting, an In-dividual DSC call can be made to the AIS target using the transponder without entering the target’s MMSI code. (p. 22)Seetheleaetthatcomeswiththetransponderfordetailsofthe transceivers which can operate with this function.Inthissection,theconnectinginstructionsoftheIC-M504*1,  IC-M505*1,  IC-M603*2 and IC-M604*2  are  described  as  an example. See the instruction manual of each for transceiver’s connecting instructions.*1  Requires  the  first  two  digits  of  the  serial  number  to  be  “21”  or higher.*2  Requires  the  first  two  digits  of  the  serial  number  to  be  “31”  or higher.☞ Continued on the next page.30 mm10 mm (tin here)10 mm1–2 mmsolder soldertinCoupling ring30 mm (13⁄16 in)  10 mm (13⁄32 in)  1–2 mm (1⁄32–3⁄32 in)
407INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew2001■ Transceiver connection (Continued)D IC-M504/M505Inner conductor: NMEA OUT (+)Connects to lead 5 of OPC-2014. Outer conductor: NMEA OUT (−)Connects to lead 4 of OPC-2014. Inner conductor: NMEA IN (+)Connects to lead 3 of OPC-2014. Outer conductor: NMEA IN (−)Connects to lead 2 of OPC-2014. NMEA IN LEAD (Red)NMEA OUT LEAD(White)• NMEA IN LEAD (Red)• NMEA OUT LEAD (White)Transceiver’s rear panelD IC-M603/M604r NMEAOUT (+)e NMEAOUT (–)w NMEAIN (+)q NMEAIN (–)SP (+)SP (–)r NMEA OUT (+)     Connects to lead 5 of OPC-2014. e NMEA OUT (−)     Connects to lead 4 of OPC-2014. w NMEA IN (+)     Connects to lead 3 of OPC-2014. q NMEA IN (−)     Connects to lead 2 of OPC-2014. GPS receiver/External speaker connector• GPS receiver/External speaker connectorTransceiver’s rear panel
41417INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew200112345678910111213141516■ Mounting the transponderD Using the mounting bracketThe universal mounting bracket supplied with your transpon-der allows overhead or dashboard mounting.qMount the bracket securely with the 4 supplied screws (5 × 20 mm) to a surface which is more than 10 mm (13⁄32 in) thick and can support more than 3 kg (6 lb 61 oz).w  Attach the transponder to the bracket so that the face of the transponder is at 90° to your line of sight when operat-ing it.About the installation distance from the compass:KEEP the transponder at least 1 m (3.3 ft) away from the vessel’s magnetic navigation compass.NOTE: Check the installation angle; the  function display may not be easy to read at some angles.• OVERHEAD MOUNTING• MOUNTING ON THE BOARD These bolts show  a mounting example only. Not supplied with acces-sories.
427INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONSNew2001 New2001■ MB-75 installationAn optional MB-75 f l u s h  m o u n t  k i t  is available for mount-ingthetranspondertoaatsurface,suchasaninstrumentpanel.KEEP the transponder at least 1 m (3.3 ft) away from your vessel’s magnetic navigation compass.qUsingthetemplateonthepage47,carefullycutaholeintothe instrument panel (or wherever you plan to mount the transponder).w Slide the transponder through the hole.e  Attach the 2 supplied bolts (M5 × 8 mm) on either side of the transponder.r  Attach the clamps on either side of the transponder. •Make sure that the clamps align parallel to the transponder’sbody.rrClampBoltt  Tighten the end bolts on the clamps (rotate clockwise) so that the clamps press firmly against the inside of the in-strument control panel.y  Tighten the locking nuts (rotate counterclockwise) so that the transponder is securely mounted in position.End bolttLocking nutyu  Connect  the  antenna,  power  cable,  GPS  receiver  and OPC-2014,thenreturntheinstrumentcontrolpaneltoitsoriginal place.
438MAINTENANCENew200112345678910111213141516PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION REF.The  transponder  does  not turn ON.•Badconnectionatthepowersource. •Check the connection to the transpon-der. p. 35Cannot transmit. •1 minute has not passed from turningON the transponder power.•Wait for 1 minute from turning ON thetransponder power. —The  plotter  display  does  not appear.•Theresults ofthe openingtestis“NG”(No Good).•The transponder is still searching forGPS satellites.•Holddown[POWER•BRILL] for 1 sec-ond to turn the power OFF, then push to turn it ON again to reset the transpon-der.•Wait until the transponder detects aGPS satellite.pp. 7, 14—The GPS search display does not disappear.•The GPS receiver is not connected tothe transponder.•Connect the GPS receiver to the tran-sponder. p. 35An  error  beep  sounds  after pushing [DSC].•AnAIStargetisnotselected.•A transceiver is not connected to thetransponder.•SelectthedesiredAIStargetordisplaythe detail screen of the AIS target.•Connectthetransceivertothetranspon-der.pp. 15, 16, 17p. 39The  collision  alarm  does  not sound.•The collision alarm function is OFF.•ThealarmbuzzerfunctionisOFF.•Turn ON the collision alarm function.•TurnONthealarmbuzzerfunction.p. 29p. 33■ TroubleshootingThe following chart is designed to help you correct problems which are not equipment malfunctions.If you are unable to locate the cause of a problem or solve it through the  use  of  this  chart,  contact  your nearest  Icom Dealer or Service Center.
448MAINTENANCENew2001■ Error messageError message is displayed when a malfunction occurs that has an error message programmed for it.Message contents DescriptionGPS MALFUNCTIONNO GPS DATAAppears when no GPS data is received.RX MALFUNCTIONNORCVAppears when the transponder receive cir-cuit has failed.RX MALFUNCTIONCHANOISELEVELAppears  when  the  transponder  receives excessively strong noise signals from an-other  piece  of  navigation  equipment  on Channel A.RX MALFUNCTIONCHBNOISELEVELAppears  when  the  transponder  receives excessively strong noise signals from an-other  piece  of  navigation  equipment  on Channel B.TX MALFUNCTIONNO TX POWERAppears when  no  RF power is output, or the transmit circuit has failed. TX MALFUNCTIONCONTINUOUS TXAppears when the protective circuit cuts off the AIS signal after 1 second of continuous transmission.ANT MALFUNCTIONOPEN OR SHORTAppears  when  the  antenna  is  open  or shorted.ANT MALFUNCTIONHIGHVSWRAppearswhenthehighVSWR*isdetected(the antenna is mismatched).*VoltageStandingWaveRatio ■ DiagnosticsThere are two types of diagnostic tests performed — Monitor test,TranspondertestandVersioninformation.• Monitor TestYou can check whether all LCD segments turn ON and OFF properly.q Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w Push [∫] or [√] to select “Diagnostics,” then push [ENT].e Push [∫] or [√] to select “Monitor Test,” then push [ENT].r  Push [∫] or [√] to select “All ON 2 Sec” or “All OFF 2 Sec,” then push [ENT]. •All ON 2 Sec  : All LCD segments turn ON for 2 seconds. •All OFF 2 Sec : All LCD segments turn OFF for 2 seconds.t Push [CLEAR] to return to the “DIAGNOSTICS” screen.y Push [CLEAR] twice to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫][√][MENU]
458MAINTENANCENew200112345678910111213141516• Transponder TestYou can check whether the transponder units work properly.q Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w Push [∫] or [√] to select “Diagnostics,” then push [ENT].e  Push [∫]  or [√] to  select “Transponder Test,” then push [ENT].r ThescreenshowstheresultsoftheROM,RAM,RX/TXunit, antenna and GPS receiver tests; “OK” or “NG”  (No Good).t Push [CLEAR] to return to the “DIAGNOSTICS” screen.y Push [CLEAR] twice to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫][√][MENU]• Version InformationYou can check the version information of SW (Software), FI (Function Image) and the Internal GPS receiver.q Push [MENU] to enter the Menu mode.w Push [∫] or [√] to select “Diagnostics,” then push [ENT].e  Push [∫] or [√]toselect“VersionInformation,”then push [ENT].r The screen shows the version information of each item.t Push [CLEAR] to return to the “DIAGNOSTICS” screen.y Push [CLEAR] twice to exit the Menu mode.[CLEAR][ENT][∫][√][MENU]
New200146New2001SPECIFICATIONS AND OPTION9■ SpecicationsD General•Frequencycoverage :161.975,162.025MHz(default) 156.025–162.025 MHz•Typeofemission :16K0GXW (GMSK)•Currentdrain(at12Vnominal) :TX:1.5A,RX:0.7A•Powersupplyrequirement :9.6to15.6VDC (negative ground)•Operatingtemperaturerange :–20°Cto+60°C;–4°Fto+140°F•Antennaimpedance :50ø nominal•Intermediatefrequency  AIS1  : 1st:21.700MHz,2nd:450kHz  AIS2  : 1st:30.875MHz,2nd:450kHz•Dimensions :165(W)× 110(H) × 123.3(D) mm, (Projections not included)    6 1⁄2(W) ×411⁄32(H) ×427⁄32(D) in•Weight :Approximately1.0kg;2lb20oz•I/Oconnector :High-densityD-sub15pinD Transmitter•Outputpower :2W•Modulationsystem :GMSK•Conducted Spurious emissions  : Less than –36 dBmD Receiver•Sensitivity(20% Packet Error Rate) : –110 dBm•Intermodulationrejectionratio :Morethan65dB•Spurious response rejection ratio :Morethan74dB(AIS) More than 70 dB (DSC)•Adjacentchannelselectivity :Morethan70dB•Conducted spurious emission  :  Less than –57 dBm (AIS)This equipment meets IEC 62287-1 specifications.D DimensionsUnit: mm (inch)110 (4 11⁄32) 108.4 (4 9⁄32)165 (6 1⁄2)145 (5 23⁄32)31.4(1 1⁄4)91.4 (3 19⁄32)77 (3 1⁄32)123.3 (4 27⁄32)All stated specifications are subject to change without notice or obligation.■ Option• MB-75 f l u s h  m o u n t  k i t  Used to mount the transponder to a panel.
4710TEMPLATENew200112345678910111213141516Cut hereUnit: mm (inch) 165 (6 1⁄2)110 (4 11⁄32)146 (5 3⁄4)92.4 (3 5⁄8)R12 (Max.)
4911AtoN CODE AND DESCRIPTIONNew200112345678910111213141516Code Description0DEFAULT, TYPE OF ATON NOT SPECIFIED1REFERENCE POINT2RACON3OFF SHORE STRUCTURE4SPARE5LIGHT, WITHOUT SECTORS6LIGHT, WITH SECTORS7LEADING LIGHT FRONT8LEADING LIGHT REAR9BEACON, CARDINAL N10 BEACON, CARDINAL E11 BEACON, CARDINAL S12 BEACON, CARDINAL W13 BEACON, PORT HAND14 BEACON, STARBOARD HAND15 BEACON, PREFERRED CHANNEL PORT HANDCode Description16 BEACON, PREFERRED CHANNEL STARBOARD HAND17 BEACON, ISOLATED DANGER18 BEACON, SAFE WATER19 BEACON, SPECIAL MARK20 CARDINAL MARK N21 CARDINAL MARK E22 CARDINAL MARK S23 CARDINAL MARK W24 PORT HAND MARK25 STARBOARD HAND MARK26 PREFERRED CHANNEL PORT HAND27 PREFERRED CHANNEL STARBOARD HAND28 ISOLATED DANGER29 SAFE WATER30 SPECIAL MARK31 LIGHTVESSEL/LANBYThe following table shows all the AtoN codes which appear on the detail screens of an “AtoN.” (p. 21)
MEMONew2001
MEMONew200112345678910111213141516
1-1-32Kamiminami,Hirano-ku,Osaka547-0003,JapanNew2001A-6860D-1EXPrinted in Japan© 2010 Icom Inc.Printed on recycled paper with soy ink.< Intended Country of Use >ATFIITPLGBROBEFRLVPTISTRCYDELTSKLIHRCZGRLUSINODKHUMTESCHEEIENLSEBG
INSTRUCTIONSGPS RECEIVERMXG-5000Thank you for purchasing the MXG-5000 gps receiver. Please read these instructions thoroughly before  installing  and  operating  the  GPS receiver.PRECAUTIONSFor CLASS A UNINTENTIONAL RADIATORSThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.NEVER immerse the GPS receiver in water. The  GPS receiver meets IPX6 requirements for high-pressure  water  jet  resistance.  However,  once  it has been dropped, high-pressure water jet resis-tance cannot be guaranteed because of possible damage to its case or the waterproof seal.DO  NOT  use  or  place  the  GPS  receiver  in areas  with  temperatures below –20°C (–4°F) or above +60°C (+140°F).DO NOT use chemical agents such as benzine or alcohol  when cleaning, as they can damage the GPS receiver’s surfaces.The GPS receiver is for Icom MarineCommander™ only!  —Other  manufacturer’s  equipment  may have different pin assignments and can damage the equipment or GPS receiver if attached.Item  Qty.q Hose clamp (HAS-40) .......................... 2w Extension pipe (2273 pipe) .................. 1e GPS receiver ........................................1FCC INFORMATIONCAUTION:  Changes  or  modifications  not expressly approved by the party  responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.  The  GPS  receiver  complies  with the  essential  requirements  of the  2004/108/EC  directive  for Electromagnetic Compatibility.This compliance is based upon the harmonised CENELEC  generic  standard  EN60945  Ed4.0: 2002,  EN60950-1  Ed2.0:  2005,  EN61162-1 Ed3.0: 2007.This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.  Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harm-ful interference,  and  (2)  this device must ac-cept  any interference received, including inter-ference that may cause undesired operation.SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES • Power supply voltage   : 4.75 to 5.25 V DC  (supplied from the MarineCommander™) • Operating temp. range  : −20˚C to +60˚C;                       −4˚F to +140˚F • Relative humidity     : Less than 95%  (at +35˚C; +95˚F) • Dimensions           : 140(d)×157.2(H) mm;                       51⁄2(d)×63⁄16(H) in. • Weight (approx.)      : 710 g; 1.57 oz • Cable length (approx.)  : 10 m; 32 ft. 93⁄4 in. • Receiving frequency  : 1575.42 MHz • Receiving channels  : 12 • Receiving codes    : L1, C/A-code, SPS • Satellite differential type                   : WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS • TTFF (Time to First Fix)     Cold start (typical)  : 40 sec.    Hot start (typical)  : 4 sec.SPECIFICATIONSAll stated specifications are subject to change without notice or obligation.qwe
About calculating positionThe GPS receiver acquires signals from GPS satellites. It calculates its position by the orbit information of the GPS satellites and needs to measure the distance between itself and three or more GPS satellites to obtain a reliable posi-tion. The GPS receiver acquires all available satellites when it is first powered up, powered off for a long time, or powered up again at a place a long way from when it was last powered off. Normally, it takes approximately 1 minute for de-termining a position.In places where the GPS signals cannot reach the GPS receiver, such as around tall buildings, it may show position errors (misplacement) or no position reading at all.As the satellites are continuously moving, mea-surement of the position or time by the GPS receiver may take a while, and/or no position reading can be made in some instances. Even if the GPS receiver acquires signals from three or more GPS satellites, it may take a longer time to determine a position depending on the satellite locations.About Almanac and Ephemeris DataTo reduce the time for calculating position, the GPS receiver stores the Almanac Data (the orbit course/orbital parameters of the satellites) in its internal memory. When the GPS receiver is left with the power OFF for a long time, it needs to acquire the Almanac Data again. In this case, the GPS receiver starts as a “cold” start.The GPS receiver stores Ephemeris Data of the satellite’s orbital course, and refers to this data when it is turned OFF for a short time.This is called a “hot” start, and uses the Ephem-eris Data that is valid to within less than 4 hours.1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003, Japan. A-6747H-1EX-q    Printed in Japan© 2009–2010 Icom Inc.Icom,  Icom  Inc.  and  the  Icom logo are  registered  trademarks  of  Icom  Incorporated  (Japan) in  Japan, the  United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain, Russia and/or other countries.MarineCommander is a trademark of Icom Incorporated.ATTENTIONMOUNTINGLocation precisionThe GPS receiver automatically calculates its position when it acquires signals from three or more GPS satellites.The GPS satellite’s measurement error is about ±10 meters, however this can vary up to several hundred meters depending on the surrounding environment.When the GPS receiver is powered up again at a place a long way from when it was last pow-ered off, the first calculation of its position may be incorrect in some cases.The GPS information and its accuracy varies, depending on the GPS system being acquired, place and time.About NMEA sentenceAt times, the current position data cannot be received due to the GPS signal being blocked by something, or it takes a long time to acquire the position data from a cold start. In those cases, the GPS receiver sends the last memorized NMEA sentence, but the sentence may also in-clude invalid data.ï Mounting locationsThe  GPS  receiver  should  be  mounted  in  a location  that  has  a  clear,  unobstructed  view in all directions and  as  far away from interfer-ence as possible, for the best reception. When selecting a mounting location, follow the guide-lines below.-  The location should be at least 1 m (3.28 ft.) away  from  a  VHF/UHF  antenna,  and  4  m (13.12 ft.) away from a MF/HF antenna.-  The location should be at least 5 m (16.40 ft.) away from an Inmarsat antenna.-  Be sure the location is out of the radar beam.-  Be sure the  location  will  not be shaded by a random antenna or mast.-  Mount the GPS receiver as high as possible.We recommend that you place the GPS receiv-er in the desired location temporarily,  and  see if it receives any interference.ï InstallationThe  supplied  extension  pipe  is  to  be  inserted firmly  into  the  base  of  the  GPS  receiver  and screwed in a clockwise direction.Using  the  supplied  hose  clamps,  the  GPS receiver can be stabilized to the mounting mast.Prior  to  any  operation,  it  is  important  to  make sure  that  all  connections  are  made  accurately. All  connections  should  be  made  only  by  certi-fied persons.The  output  connector  is  to  be  connected  from the GPS receiver to the GPS data input terminal of the MarineCommander™.CONNECTIONHose clamps(Supplied)MarineCommander™MXP-5000MXG-5000[GPS]

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