16. Recording Functions
16-3
16.2.2 Voyage
log
The voyage log holds data for the entire voyage. Recorded events are:
•
Changes of course and speed. User can define limits for course change and speed change of own ship to be
recorded. This data is filed in the log as type "Ship".
•
User is able to define time period, how often there is a recording regardless of course or speed changes. (For
example, once per 4 hours). This data is filed in the log as type "Auto".
•
Man Over Board event. This data is filed in the log as type "MOB".
•
Standard event. This data is filed in the log as type "User".
•
Alerts generated by the system. User is able to choose alerts, which are recorded into the Voyage log. This data
is filed in the log as type "Alert".
•
Positions. This data is filed in the log as type "Posdev".
Each log entry also contains wind speed and direction, depth information and distance counter value.
Viewing the voyage log
To open the voyage log, do the following:
Alert Log
Alert Queue
1. Spin the scrollwheel to show Menu/Info/Chart Menu in the guidance area
then push the left button.
2. Choose Record from the menu then push the scrollwheel. Choose Voyage
Log from the menu then push the scrollwheel.
3. The following window appears. Confirm that you want to open the log by
clicking the
OK
button. Otherwise click the
Cancel
button.
The system will start viewing program of log.
You can print the entire log or a desired part. To change print font size, place
the cursor on the triangle and choose desired font size. To print the log, click the
Log
button. To print whole log, select
Print All
from the menu.
LAT LON SOG/kn COG/
°
HDG/
°
CORR/
°
Wind
/
Wind/
°
DIST/NM Depth/m Description
Use
First 1000, Prev 1000, Next 1000
and
Last xxx
buttons to select desired time to be listed in the log viewer.
Note:
You can add a description to a log entry. Check Enable changes then enter description desired in the text box,
using the scrollwheel.
Summary of Contents for FCR-2107 series
Page 42: ...1 Operational Overview 1 20 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 154: ...5 AIS Operation 5 28 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 255: ...7 Vector Chart Material 7 83 Recommended track defined by two beacons...
Page 256: ...7 Vector Chart Material 7 84 Recommended track defined by a building and a beacon...
Page 257: ...7 Vector Chart Material 7 85 Measurement mile tails tails...
Page 298: ...9 Chart Alerts 9 14 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 322: ...10 Route Planning 10 24 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 368: ...14 Backup Operations 14 6 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 404: ...16 Recording Functions 16 16 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 406: ...17 NAVTEX Messages 17 2 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 416: ...19 Parameters Setup 19 8 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 457: ...Appendix 2 IHO ECDIS Chart 1 AP 5 Nature and Man made features Port features...
Page 458: ...Appendix 2 IHO ECDIS Chart 1 AP 6 Depths Currents etc Seabed Obstructions Pipelines etc...
Page 459: ...Appendix 2 IHO ECDIS Chart 1 AP 7 Traffic routes Special areas...
Page 460: ...Appendix 2 IHO ECDIS Chart 1 AP 8 Aids and Services Buoys and Beacons...
Page 461: ...Appendix 2 IHO ECDIS Chart 1 AP 9 Topmarks Color test diagram...
Page 462: ...Appendix 2 IHO ECDIS Chart 1 AP 10 Mariners navigational symbols...
Page 469: ...Appendix 3 Interpreting S57 Charts AP 17 Fog signals Radars Services...
Page 476: ...Appendix 3 Interpreting S57 Charts AP 24 This page intentionally left blank...
Page 511: ...Appendix 5 Digital Interface AP 59 NRX NAVTEX received data...
Page 544: ...Appendix 6 Parts List and Parts Location AP 92 This page intentionally left blank...
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