User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- General Safety Precautions
- List of Contents
- 1 Overview
- 2 Basic Settings; General Remarks about Operating
- 3 PPI Settings
- 3.1 Screen Stabilisation of the PPI: True Motion, Relative Motion
- 3.2 PPI Orientation: Head-Up, North-Up, Course-Up
- 3.3 Centering / Off-Centering of the Display (Center, Off-Center)
- 3.4 Range Selection (Range)
- 3.5 Range Rings, Grid
- 3.6 Own Ship Symbols and Target Symbols, Vectors, Past Position Plots
- 3.7 Trails
- 3.8 Setting the Display of Pre-planned Tracks
- 3.9 Defining the System Track and the Next Waypoint; System Track Display
- 3.10 Setting the Display of User Chart Objects on the RADARPILOT
- 3.11 Setting the Display of Charts and User Chart Objects on the CHARTRADAR
- 3.12 Setting the Display of the Map
- 3.13 Adjusting the Chart or Map to the Radar Video
- 4 Setting the Radar Function
- 4.1 Radar Function On/Off, Interswitch Functions, Master/Slave Switch-Over
- 4.2 Basic Setting of the Radar Video
- 4.3 Selection of the Antenna Revolution Rate
- 4.4 Radar Setting for High Speed of Own Vessel (HSC)
- 4.5 Radar Setting for the Display of RACON Codes
- 4.6 Radar Setting for SART Detection (X-Band only)
- 4.7 Suppression of the Synthetics and Video
- 5 Heading, Speed, Position
- 6 Bearing and Range
- 7 ARPA Functions
- 7.1 Symbols Used
- 7.2 Procedure of the Target Acquisition
- 7.3 Manual Target Acquisition
- 7.4 Automatic Target Acquisition; Settings of the Acquisition/Guard Zone
- 7.5 Deletion of Targets, Loss of Target
- 7.6 Target Data Display
- 7.7 Target Labels
- 7.8 Selecting the Reference Targets for Reference Target Tracking
- 8 EPA Functions (Electronic Plotting Aid)
- 9 Collision Avoidance (TCPA, CPA)
- 10 Trial Manoeuvres
- 11 Editing of Pre-planned Tracks
- 12 Editing the Map
- 13 Displays in the Multidisplay
- 14 Quick Info Box
- 15 Evaluation of the Radar Video
- 16 The Radar Keyboard
- 17 Alarm Management
- 18 List of Alarms
- 19 List of the Alarm Signal Outputs
- 20 Care and Maintenance Work
- 21 Performance Monitor
- 22 System Maintenance Manager
- 22.1 Determining the Versions of Software, Hardware and Documentation
- 22.2 Listing the System Faults
- 22.3 Off-Line Selfcheck
- 22.4 Checking / Correcting the Computer Time
- 22.5 Distribution and Deletion of Map Data; Data Saving
- 22.6 Exchanging Track Files between the Indicators; Data Saving
- 22.7 The Handling of Diskettes
- 22.8 Aborting and Restarting the Program of the Radar System
ED 3038 G 232 / 01 (2002-06)
Operating Instructions
2 Basic Settings; General Remarks about Operating
2.2 General Remarks about the Operating and Display Elements
b_r1_e12.fm / 21.06.02
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RADARPILOT / CHARTRADAR
Examples:
- Two switch Acquisition/Guard Zone 1 on and off, all that you need to do is to click on the AK / GZ1
button
1)
.
- If the transfer of the course is to be synchronised, click on the currently existing heading value. A
numeric keyboard is then displayed. Input the correct value by means of that keyboard.
And so on.
Basically, the following is true:
Coloured data areas indicate the activated state.
In the case of functions which only have an "on" state and an "off" state, the "on" state is indicated by a
coloured background. Example: IR on a grey background means that Interference Rejection is not
switched on; IR on a coloured background means that it is switched on.
Areas that are flashing in colour signify that the corresponding function (e.g. ACQ TGT, ADJUST etc.)
can be executed.
Sensitive and Insensitive Data Areas
Data areas that can be operated can be insensitive in particular operational states, i.e. they cannot be
operated. For example, after clicking on the TUNE area, tuning can be performed on the master indicator,
but not on a unit switched to act as a slave indicator. On the slave indicator, the TUNE area is displayed
as being insensitive.
☞ Insensitive data area can be recognised from their low-contrast lettering or colouring.
Before pressing of the DO or MORE key, sensitive data areas can be recognised from the black
border which indicates the boundary of the sensitive area as soon as the cursor is situated in this
region. Furthermore, the shape of the cursor changes to that of a hand.
Operating Procedure for the Context Menus
Particular data areas react to clicking by presenting a list of further possibilities - the "context menu", as
it is called. If clicking takes place on one of the buttons contained in the context menu, the corresponding
change in the function takes place and the context menu disappears. In some cases, a further menu is
opened. By clicking on the background area, the context menu can be switched off without any change
of function.
☞ 30 seconds after the last operating process, the context menu switches off automatically.
The Function of the Menu Buttons
Clicking on the buttons MENU to BRILL situated at bottom right
opens menus in which basic settings can be made and which
contain other functions that are not needed very often. Most of
these menus contain several levels, i.e. from the menu that has
been called up, a submenu can be called up, and so on. The higher
levels are listed in the menu header. There, you can return to the
higher level by clicking. Clicking on the highest level or on the
menu button having the same name closes the menu.
☞ 30 seconds after the last operating process on the menu, it
switches itself off automatically.
☞ The complete structure of the menu system is shown in
Section 2.7.
1)
Data areas which produce an effect as a result of clicking are also called buttons in the following.
ZOOM
DOCKING
DEPTH
MENU
UTILITIES...
HELP
MENU
2.DO
USER SETTINGS...
USER SETTINGS
1.DO
BUZZER
DGPS ONLY
back: DO
MENU
USER SETTINGS
off: DO