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User Manual

4.2.1 MARKS

You may tag a location on the chart with a Mark symbol and number, which

you can record for later use. Every time you place the cursor on a Mark the follow-

ing functions are available.

4.2.1.1Adding Mark

Select Advanced Mode + 'ENTER' + "MARK" + 'ENTER'

The new Mark appears on your cursor position. An info window containing

Mark name, symbol and Latitude/Longitude is shown.

4.2.1.2

Deleting Mark

Select Advanced Mode + Place cursor on  Mark

Press 'ENTER'. Select "DELETE" and press 'ENTER': the Mark remains

on the screen shaded until the next screen is redrawn.

Note 

If  you try to delete a Mark that belongs to many routes, the chart plotter emits three beeps and on

the screen a Warning message appears. If you want to delete the Mark, press 'ENTER'.

4.2.1.3

Goto

Place cursor on  Mark

Press 'GO-TO': a circle encloses the Mark symbol. A straight line is shown

on the screen connecting the Target with the ship's position. When the Target is

placed, all navigation data are referred to this Target.

4.2.1.4

Moving Mark

Select Advanced Mode + Place cursor on  Mark

Press 'ENTER'. Select "MOVE" and press 'ENTER'. Move the cursor by

the cursor key, a dotted line connecting the Mark with the new position is shown:

Fig. 4.2.1.4 - Moving Mark function (I)

Summary of Contents for COMPACT 8 SUN

Page 1: ...a database or retrieval system without prior written permission of the publisher MARINE ELECTRONICS One Touch To Choose Your World PANORAMIC 8 SUN Sunlight Readable Display Color Chartplotter with ex...

Page 2: ...dealer We will not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the performance or use of this material Exposure of display to UV rays may shorte...

Page 3: ...topilot Connection 20 2 5 3 External NMEA Connection 21 2 5 4 C COM GSM Plus Connection 21 2 5 5 Beacon Receiver Connection 22 2 6 ADDITIONAL C CARDS 23 2 6 1 Inserting C CARD 23 2 6 2 Removing C CARD...

Page 4: ...ation 36 3 4 2 Time To Go 37 3 4 3 Deleting Target 37 3 5 C MAP NT MAX INFORMATION 37 3 5 1 Map Menu 38 3 5 1 1 Perspective View 38 3 5 1 2 Palette 39 3 5 1 3 Map Orientation 39 3 5 1 4 Zoom Type 39 3...

Page 5: ...oints with the same symbol 61 Deleting all User Points with the same type 61 Deleting all stored User Points 62 Send Receive User Points 62 4 1 2 Routes 62 4 1 2 1 Selecting Route 62 4 1 2 2 Deleting...

Page 6: ...ding File 72 4 5 3 Deleting File 72 4 5 4 Formatting User C CARD 73 4 6 C LINK 73 4 6 1 How C Link system works 73 4 7 C LINK NAVIGATION DATA TRANSFER 73 4 7 1 Operations 74 4 7 1 1 Introductive eleme...

Page 7: ...arm 84 5 5 2 XTE Alarm 85 5 5 3 Anchor Alarm 85 5 5 4 Depth Alarm 85 5 5 5 Grounding Alarm Guardian Technology 85 5 5 6 Grounding Alarm Range 86 5 5 7 Grounding Alarm Report 86 5 6 SIMULATION 86 5 6 1...

Page 8: ...TERNAL WIRING 97 6 4 TYPICAL CONNECTIONS 98 6 5 TROUBLESHOOTING 99 6 5 1 Problems and Solutions 99 6 5 2 Quick Reference Guide 100 6 5 3 If you need assistance 100 6 5 3 1 World Background Charts 100...

Page 9: ...ew instrument Chapter For the Experienced User introduces the advanced fea tures of the chartplotter 1 1 CONVENTIONS Throughout this User Manual the labelled keys are shown in capitals letters enclose...

Page 10: ...purchased from External quick disconnect bracket and I O cable 1 5 mt 5 9 Chartplotter s protective cover Fuse 2 Amp fuseholder User Manual Note ONLY FOR PANORAMIC 8 SUN The package contains the follo...

Page 11: ...art Lock Underwater Objects Underwater Objects Limit Obstructions Diffusers Rocks Wrecks Map Menu Zoom Type Fonts Symbols Perspective View Dynamic Nav Aids Map Orientation North Head Course Mixing Lev...

Page 12: ...Distance Lakes By Name Lakes Information POIs Navigation to Destination Speed Unit Mph Kts Kph Distance Unit Km Nm Sm Depth Unit Ft FM Mt Altitude Unit Ft FL Mt Temperature Unit C F Alarms Handling Ar...

Page 13: ...Non volatile with battery back up Keyboard Backlighted silicon rubber 1 3 BASICS The chartplotter is controlled by using ten keys There is also a cursor key to move a cursor across the screen As you...

Page 14: ...16 User Manual...

Page 15: ...f Press and immediately release the right side of POWER to adjust the back light press and immediately release the left side of POWER to adjust the contrast of the display The key Press MENU to select...

Page 16: ...A B C D The cursor key The cursor key moves the cursor about on the display screen quickly and accurately Italsoscrollsthedesiredoptioninthemenupage s IfinNavigate Home mode it allows to exit from na...

Page 17: ...ately release the right side of POWER do not press and hold the key or the power off message will be displayed the backlight increases Repeat this operation the backlight decreases Pressandimmediately...

Page 18: ...g the procedure MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER INPUT OUTPUT ENTER PORT 3 INPUT ENTER NMEA 4800 N81 N ENTER The GPS can be connected also to the Port 1 and 2 in this case select NMEA0183 4800 N81 N on the u...

Page 19: ...2 5 3 External NMEA Connections on Port 1 To choose your preferred setting follow the procedure MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER INPUT OUTPUT ENTER PORT 1 INPUT ENTER Then choose your preferred setting amon...

Page 20: ...C COM RS232 too 3 Set the C COM for Port 1 as follows MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER INPUT OUTPUT ENTER PORT 1 INPUT ENTER C COM ENTER The C COM can be connected also to the Port 2 and 3 in this case sele...

Page 21: ...dge called User C CARD can be used to permanently store your Routes Waypoints Marks Events and Tracks see Par 4 6 Note During normal operations the C CARD should not be removed since the chart plotter...

Page 22: ...CARD III 2 6 2 REMOVING C CARD To remove the C CARD inserted in the chart plotter open the door Fig 2 6 2 Removing C CARD I the C CARD will eject out of the chart plotter slot remaining fixed into the...

Page 23: ...charts you can write for the catalog of available C MAP C CARD at your dealer 2 7 MENU OPTIONS You may select how the chartplotter displays primary information such as how time is displayed from the F...

Page 24: ...26 User Manual...

Page 25: ...ar 2 2 and 2 3 Once this is done you can use your chartplotter for navigation 3 1 SCREEN DISPLAY CONFIGURATION The screen display can be shown in different modes wrap around among cartography and text...

Page 26: ...screen with partial information on SOG Fig 3 1 1a Charts and text windows If Target is set in the previous Fig 3 1 1a instead of the only SOG informa tion window a text line with DST BRG XTE SOG and...

Page 27: ...des Depth graph dis played only on 1 3 of the screen Fig 3 1 2 The Depth Graph 1 3 of the screen or Depth graph displayed on 1 2 of the screen Fig 3 1 2a The Depth Graph 1 2 of the screen 3 1 3 GPS DA...

Page 28: ...or solution As example the satellite with PRN 10 is used for solution with S N 44 Azimuth 127degree and Elevation 70degree When a valid fix is received the Lat Lon Date Time Altitude VDOP HDOP SOG and...

Page 29: ...e you can choose the language you want see Par 2 4 MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER 3 2 1 COURSE VECTOR Disables Off the Course Vector or selects the preferred time among 2 10 30 Min 1 hour 2 hours Infinite...

Page 30: ...ult set ting is Kts MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER SPEED ENTER Distance Nm Nautical Miles Sm statute miles Km chilometres The default set ting is Nm MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER DISTANCE ENTER Depth Ft Feet F...

Page 31: ...ies to set the C COM or BBFF Fish Finder to another port the chart plotter will show a message that warns the user about the current settings and asks if the new settings should overwrite the previous...

Page 32: ...tion The defaultsettingisWAAS EGNOS MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER INPUT OUTPUT ENTER GPS SETUP ENTER DIFF CORRECTION SOURCE ENTER Navigation Speed Allows setting the Navigation Speed among Low Speed Mediu...

Page 33: ...es Off the Echosounder Voice mode If it is On the Depth message is spoken The message is spoken if a valid depth data is received by the chartplotter or if it is in Simulation mode The default setting...

Page 34: ...arrives to the Destination point navigation follows to the next point if existed 3 4 NAVIGATING TO A SINGLE DESTINATION 3 4 1 DISTANCE AND BEARING TO TARGET DESTINATION Once you have positioned the c...

Page 35: ...get disappears from the screen Otherwise when the cursor is placed in a generic position on the chart press GO TO A window appears to advise that the Destination is present select the item STOP and pr...

Page 36: ...iew Real World perspective view of the chart updated real time during navigation MAX and NT NT C CARD coexistence When NT data and MAX data cover different areas the chart plotter gets data from both...

Page 37: ...ce the visibility of the screen when the chartplotter is exposed to the sunlight The maps are much brighter than in the other modes and the depth areas are filled with white color so different depth a...

Page 38: ...MAP SETTINGS ENTER Dynamic Nav Aids ENTER This function allows settings blinking lights on Nav Aids The blink period and color of each Nav aid is read from the Nav Aid attributes available on the data...

Page 39: ...s an alarm condition The Warning Icon remains displayed until the alarm condi tion persists Placing the cursor over it a quick help message is shown next to the DSI icon allowing to show the DSI bar I...

Page 40: ...r restricted area 3 5 1 9 Currents Prediction MENU MAP SETTINGS ENTER Currents Prediction ENTER It is possible to see the variation of the Tidal arrows on the selected area at any given time A window...

Page 41: ...ixing Levels On Off Off Off Off Off Value Added Data On Off Off Off Off On Chart Lock On On On On On On Und Objects Limit 9999Mt 10Mt 10Mt 10Mt 10Mt 10Mt Rocks Icon Depth Icon Icon Icon Icon Icon Obst...

Page 42: ...Range Min ENTER Depth Range Max Sets a max reference depth value The default setting is 10 Mt MENU MAP SETTINGS ENTER Other Map Configurations ENTER Depth Range Max ENTER Land Elevations On Off The d...

Page 43: ...lue the Underwater Objects are displayed according to their setting below Rocks Off Icon Icon Depth The default setting is Icon MENU MAP SETTINGS ENTER Other Map Configurations ENTER Rocks ENTER Obstr...

Page 44: ...ts on lines as Depth contours Traffic Separation Territo rial Sea Cartographic Lines etc on areas Depth Built up Sea Attention Restricted etc and on names on the beginning of the text hot spot or on a...

Page 45: ...is highlighted Change Picture Size When the picture is shown it is possible to fit it to screen by pressing ENTER 3 5 2 2 Quick Info on Lakes Upon viewing the chart of a lake you will click on to quer...

Page 46: ...2 3 Full Info on Lakes The following is an example of Full Info on Lakes Fig 3 5 2 3 Example of Full Info page To see the Fishing object press MENU when the Fishing object is highlighted On the scree...

Page 47: ...pressing ENTER the Tide page is shown Pressing CLEAR the page is closed 3 5 4 INFO FUNCTION Place the cursor in any place you want and press MENU INFO to show the Info Tree and Expanded Info page see...

Page 48: ...ING TIDE INFO When you will see a Tide Info icon you can click on it to query the available information that will immediately be displayed Fig 3 5 6 Tide Info icon Place the cursor on the Tide symbol...

Page 49: ...nding Nearest Services Port By name Port By distance Tide Stations Wrecks Obstructions Lakes info POIs 3 5 7 1 Finding Port Services To locate and display the nearest available facilities of a particu...

Page 50: ...sen 3 5 7 5 Finding Wrecks Searches for Nearest Wrecks MENU FIND ENTER WRECKS ENTER Use the cursor key to select the port and ZOOM IN ZOOM OUT to select next previous page Press ENTER to locate the se...

Page 51: ...will be shown on the screen Fig 3 5 7 9a Nearest Lakes list Then choose the lake you want and press ENTER the Full Info page is shown 3 6 MAN OVERBOARD MOB It is an important function useful in the c...

Page 52: ...4 3 6 2 DELETING MOB Press MOB select CANCEL and press ENTER again The MOB sym bol remains on the screen shaded until the next screen redraws Note If the Advanced Settings item in the menu Basic Setti...

Page 53: ...VANCED FUNCTIONS ENTER ON ENTER When Advanced Functions is Off the chartplotter operates in Basic Mode 4 1 MORE ABOUT CREATING AND USING ROUTES At anytime you may add or delete Waypoints see a route s...

Page 54: ...pressing ENTER is continued to create the route until you have reached the last Waypoint your final destination Segments connecting the Waypoints are shown and the starting point is identified by a c...

Page 55: ...e The route remains on the screen shaded until the screen is re drawn To delete route see also Par 4 1 2 2 and 4 1 2 4 4 1 1 5 Distance and Bearing to Target Once you have positioned the cursor on the...

Page 56: ...and press ENTER the Target icon is moved on the next previous Waypoint in the route Otherwise in both Modes when the cursor is placed in a generic position on the chart press GO TO A window appears to...

Page 57: ...lacing Waypoint between two existing ones I Press ENTER Select INSERT and press ENTER The line between the two Waypoints is turned into a dotted line move the cursor to the new position When the curso...

Page 58: ...ENTER to modify a Waypoint A window will be shown with Name Symbol Color and Latitude Longitude of the Waypoint advising about what Waypoint data are modifiable Fig 4 1 1 8 Edit Waypoint I Use the cu...

Page 59: ...in the next pages Finding User Points MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER USER POINTS ENTER FIND ENTER The chartplotter exits from the User Points List page and redraws the chart The selected point appears...

Page 60: ...s routes from 1 25 which are permanently stored in the memory as they are created Only one route can be selected for work at any one time 4 1 2 1 Selecting Route MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER ROUTE ENT...

Page 61: ...ifferent color for any route 4 1 2 5 Finding information about a route Route Report MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER ROUTE ENTER ROUTE REPORT ENTER If there are more than 8 Waypoints shown use the cursor...

Page 62: ...ENTER otherwise The route remains on the screen shaded until the screen is redrawn To delete the route see also Par 4 1 1 4 and 4 1 2 2 4 1 2 6 Route Name MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER ROUTE ENTER ROUT...

Page 63: ...the screen shaded until the next screen is redrawn Note If you try to delete a Mark that belongs to many routes the chart plotter emits three beeps and on the screen a Warning message appears If you...

Page 64: ...A window appears to modify Name Symbol Color and coordinates of the existing Mark Fig 4 2 1 5 Edit Mark Use the cursor key to select the field If you have selected Name field press ENTER use the curso...

Page 65: ...aypoint option and press ENTER The Mark is connected to the current route 4 2 2 EVENTS In Navigate mode you may place a location with an Event symbol and num ber directly on the ship s position Move t...

Page 66: ...2 2 5 Finding information about Events User Points List page MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER USER POINTS ENTER A full window is opened showing information about all stored User Points Marks Events and Wa...

Page 67: ...ENTER places the C and D points see previous Fig 3 3 1 4 3 2 DELETING THE A B C D POINTS When placing the cursor on the desired point A B C or D the information window appears Press ENTER select DELET...

Page 68: ...d to a positioning instrument it stores all points in its memory The chartplotter can store a fix when the distance from its last stored position is greater than a defined distance or after a defined...

Page 69: ...ENTER to confirm the deletion select No otherwise 4 4 7 SELECTING TRACK MEMORIZING TYPE MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER TRACK ENTER STEP UNIT ENTER Choose Distance Dist the chartplotter can store a fix...

Page 70: ...VENT ROUTE or TRACK Press CLEAR Note When naming a file you may have trouble finding a name that uniquely identifies the file s contents Dates forexample areoftenusedinfilenames however theytakeupseve...

Page 71: ...e utilized only on a chart plotter linked to another chart plotter provided with the equivalent REGULAR C CARD It is important to point out that the two chart plotters must have the update s w version...

Page 72: ...eived from the Master 4 7 1 OPERATIONS 4 7 1 1 Introductive elements It is important remark once more that this function does not transfer the whole route but just the information relative to the navi...

Page 73: ...rating mode To select the Master mode Primary Station follow the procedure MENU BASIC SETTINGS ENTER INPUT OUTPUT ENTER C LINK ENTER Primary Station ENTER Master mode is the default factory setting Al...

Page 74: ...he MOB key is pressed on the Slave Chart Plotter the MOB is placed but the navigation to the MOB is not activated Notes WhilenavigatingtotheexternaldestinationtheOperatingModeisswitchedtoMaster mode t...

Page 75: ...nned Cruising Speed from PCMPN 1 Fuel Consumption Rate Planned Fuel Consumption Rate from PCMPN 1 Total Route length Route Length from First to Last Wpt from PCMPN 1 Initial Fuel Load Volume of Fuel a...

Page 76: ...eed TTG to Last Wpt Estimated Time to travel the Distance to Last Wpt Calculated using Cruising Speed ETA to Destination Estimate Time of Arrival to the Destination Point Calculated Current Time TTG T...

Page 77: ...ED SETTINGS ENTER Once you are in the Menu use your cursor key to highlight the item and press ENTER to activate or to proceed to the next selection menu 5 1 SETUP The Setup menu allows to enable or d...

Page 78: ...GPS connected to the chart plotter can be stored into the chartplotter if the GPS is NMEA 0183 protocol com patible and support the BWC sentence this symbol remains on the screen for 30 seconds You ma...

Page 79: ...RECTION ENTER 5 2 3 CORRECTION OFFSET Manual correction of fix position MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER FIX ENTER CORRECTION OFFSET ENTER Insert the preferred value and press ENTER 5 2 4 POSITION FILTER...

Page 80: ...referred Coordinate System among ddd mm ss ddd mm mm ddd mm mmm UTM OSGB TD The default setting is ddd mm mmm MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER NAVIGATE ENTER COORDINATE SYSTEM ENTER If TD has been selecte...

Page 81: ...Sets you preferred Rolling Road Scale among 0 2 0 5 1 0 2 0 4 0 10 0 The default setting is 0 2 MENU ADVANCED SETTINGS ENTER NAVIGATE ENTER ROLL ROAD SCALE ENTER 5 3 6 RESET PARTIAL AND TOTAL TRIP Res...

Page 82: ...the compass of the boat In other words since the compass of the boat must be compensated due to the iron masses we use the same values given by the chartplotter This means that for example if the BRG...

Page 83: ...OUNDING ALARM GUARDIAN TECHNOLOGY The chartplotter is provided with a function that by querying the map s data verifies potential danger to navigation due to shallow water land rocks obstructions and...

Page 84: ...built in Simulator function allows you to become proficient in the use of the chartplotter No current position fix is required because the chartplotter simu lates position data internally MENU ADVANCE...

Page 85: ...obtain information from the ship automatically requiring a minimum of involvement of ship s personnel and should have a high level of availability AIS transponders in stalled on IMO vessels use VHF f...

Page 86: ...s done for active targets only and if CPA value is less or equal to CPA Limit Radio Call Sign International call sign assigned to vessel often used on voice radio Name Name of ship 20 characters MMSI...

Page 87: ...vessels in range to be plotted 5 7 2 AIS MENU To configure the chart plotter to receive AIS data follow the procedure MENU AIS SETUP ENTER The AIS menu is shown on the screen the items are described...

Page 88: ...ORT n INPUT ENTER m ENTER Where n Port 1 Port 2 Port 3 m NMEA 0183 4800 N81 N NMEA 0183 38400 N81 N according to the transmission speed of your AIS receiver 5 7 4 QUICK INFO ON AIS TARGET By placing t...

Page 89: ...User C CARD The weather data are overlaid on a map page as layers The Weather format data available are WIND Speed Dir 0 WAVE Height Dir 1 TEMPERATURE C 18 HUMIDITY 30 VISIBILITY m 20 WEATHER TYPE Su...

Page 90: ...revious Weather data package table are downloaded CLEAR al lows to interrupt the data download At the end of the operation press CLEAR to close the window 5 9 1 2 Copy from USER C CARD MENU C WEATHER...

Page 91: ...E OF DATA ENTER Allows selecting the type of data see the previous Fig 5 9 5 10 FISH FINDER MENU The chart plotter combined with the sonar performance of the Fish Finder is one of the most advanced ma...

Page 92: ...AR SETUP ENTER Once the Radar page is selected access the Radar menu by pressing MENU For more information see the specific User Manual Note The Radar display page is available only if the Radar is co...

Page 93: ...95 User Manual 6 For the Technician 6 1 DIMENSIONS Fig 6 1 PANORAMIC 8 Sun Dimensions...

Page 94: ...96 User Manual Fig 6 1a COMPACT 8 Sun Dimensions 6 2 INSTALLATION AND REMOVING Fig 6 2 PANORAMIC 8 Sun installation and removing...

Page 95: ...97 User Manual Fig 6 2a COMPACT 8 Sun installation and removing 6 3 EXTERNAL WIRING Fig 6 3 External Wiring for PANORAMIC 8 Sun Fig 6 3a External Wiring for COMPACT 8 Sun...

Page 96: ...98 User Manual 6 4 TYPICAL CONNECTIONS Fig 6 4 Beacon Receive Connection for COMPACT 8 Sun Fig 6 4a GPS Connection on Port 3 for PANORAMIC 8 Sun Fig 6 4b Autopilot Connection on Port 2...

Page 97: ...ck also that the polarity is correct Refer to the Par 2 2 The chartplotter does not turn Off If after a POWER pressure for at least 3 seconds the chartplotter does not turn Off then turn Off the volta...

Page 98: ...fault to factory settings Before this step you have the option of saving user Marks Track history and Routes to a User C CARD this is an optional purchase from your dealer To perform a RAM Clear see P...

Page 99: ...y in reverse video and with the relative menu window To choice the test press ENTER To exit from any submenu press CLEAR To exit from the System Test turn Off the chartplotter 6 6 1 RAM MENU This test...

Page 100: ...ame of the C CARD zone and the message OK are shown 2 if there is a C CARD inserted in the slot but it is a damaged C CARD the name of the C CARD zone and the message Faulty are shown 3 if there is no...

Page 101: ...er Check your receiver manual to be sure that you have selected the proper interface format If the screen is blank you may have a broken connection and no data is being received Use ZOOM IN to stop or...

Page 102: ...104 User Manual...

Page 103: ...s Moreover a special symbol is placed inside the area selecting On option This is valid also for the categories FISHING FACILITY MARINE FARM CULTURE MILITARY PRACTICE AREA RESTRICTED AREA SEAPLANE LAN...

Page 104: ...on and then follow the procedure computecorrection Itisalsopossibletocomputethefixerrorinmanualmode correction offset Once you computed the error you can turn the fix correction On or Off Course Vecto...

Page 105: ...y the position can be fixed Home In this operating mode called also Navigate mode all operations refer to the ship s position Latitude The angular distance North or South of the equator measured by li...

Page 106: ...scribes only Great Britain This coordinate system cannot be used in any other part of the world Port Info The Port Info function is a combination of a new Port Info database containing all the relevan...

Page 107: ...luded within new C CARDs and new features which calculate the tide graph for all primary and secondary ports world wide This function can calculate the tide heights for any past or future date and as...

Page 108: ...any cartographic objects and it can be distinguished from the official chart objects from the Quick Info A dedicated icon is shown on the Quick Info window to indicate that the object queried is a VAD...

Page 109: ...ndard thread used on a wide range of mounting brack ets including the swivel joints commonly used for angled surfaces However due to the manufacturing process of these mounting brackets you may see th...

Page 110: ...e template and let the cable go through the central hole 4 Apply a small coat of RTV to the underside of the antenna 5 Place the antenna and then screw it with the three M3 screws Fig B 1b Installing...

Page 111: ...c Mode 18 55 105 Basic Settings 31 Beacon 105 Beacon Receiver Connection 22 Bearing 106 Bearings 84 Beep 15 19 Beeper 80 BRG 106 brightness 17 19 Buoy 105 BWC 80 C C CARD 23 72 102 C CARD Connector 10...

Page 112: ...anded Info 48 Extern Wpt 80 External bracket 12 External Connections 20 External NMEA Connection 21 External Wiring 97 F Features 37 File 72 107 Filter Dump 81 Find Function 51 Finding Lakes By Names...

Page 113: ...Aids 40 43 Nav Aids Light Sectors 43 Navigate 17 67 108 Navigate menu 82 Navigating on A B C D 36 Navigation 35 Navigation Data Page 17 30 Navigation Speed 34 NMEA 21 NMEA WPL RTE 64 NMEA 0183 80 108...

Page 114: ...36 57 109 TD 82 109 Temperature 32 text area 17 27 Tide 109 Tide Currents 109 Tide Graph 50 Tide Info 50 109 Tide Stations 52 Tides Currents 44 Time 72 87 Time Difference 109 Time Format 79 Time Line...

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