RS40/RS40-B & HS40 Fixed Mount VHF & Wireless Handset User Guide ENGLISH simrad-yachting.
Preface Disclaimer As Navico is continuously improving this product, we retain the right to make changes to the product at any time which may not be reflected in this version of the manual. Please contact your nearest distributor if you require any further assistance. It is the owner’s sole responsibility to install and use the equipment in a manner that is legal and will not cause accidents, personal injury or property damage.
• • • • In some regions/countries, a Radio Operator’s license is required and it is your responsibility to determine whether such a license is required before operating the radio. The frequencies used by this radio are reserved for Maritime use only and those frequencies must be included on your Radio Operator’s license. A valid USER MMSI number must be entered into this radio before DSC functions can be used.
Countries of intended use in the EU AT - Austria HU - Hungary PL - Poland BE - Belgium IS - Iceland PT - Portugal BG - Bulgaria IE - Ireland RO - Romania CY - Cyprus IT - Italy SK - Slovak Republic CZ - Czech Republic LV - Latvia SI - Slovenia DK - Denmark LI - Liechtenstein ES - Spain EE - Estonia LT - Lithuania SE - Sweden FI - Finland LU - Luxembourg CH - Switzerland FR - France MT - Malta TR - Turkey DE - Germany NL - Netherlands UK - United Kingdom GR - Greece NO - Norway
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference 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 of the receiver is connected. • Consult the dealer or an experienced technician for help.
FCC RF exposure compliance for Cradle Charger (BC-12) This device complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. Canada This device complies with CAN ICES-3(B)/NMB-3(B) and contains license-exempt transmitter(s)/receiver(s) that comply with Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada’s licenseexempt RSS(s).
that the equivalent isotropically radiated power (e.i.r.p.) is not more than that necessary for successful communication. Conformément à la réglementation d’Innovation, Sciences et Développement économique Canada (ISDE), le présent émetteur radio peut fonctionner avec une antenne d’un type et d’un gain maximal (ou inférieur) approuvé pour l’émetteur par ISDE Canada.
Trademarks Navico® is a registered trademarks of Navico Holding AS. SIMRAD® is a registered trademark of Kongsberg Maritime AS, Licensed to Navico Holding AS. NMEA® and NMEA 2000® are registered trademarks of the National Marine Electronics Association. ®Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tm. Off, and ™ common law marks. Visit www.navico.com/intellectual-property to review the global trademark rights and accreditations for Navico Holding AS and other entities.
• feature activated. The use of ATIS is prohibited outside the European inland waterways covered by the Basel Agreement. MMSI and ATIS ID • • • • • • The user MMSI (Marine Mobile Service Identity) is a unique nine digit number. It is used on marine transceivers that are capable of using DSC (Digital Selective Calling). An MMSI remains with a vessel, even if the vessel is sold on. Your vessel MMSI must be assigned to you by an approved authority.
About this manual This manual is a reference guide for installing and operating a RS40/ RS40-B VHF radio. Important text that requires special attention from the reader is emphasized as follows: ¼ Note: Used to draw the reader’s attention to a comment or some important information. ! Warning: Used when it is necessary to warn personnel that they should proceed carefully to prevent risk of injury and/or damage to equipment/personnel.
Contents 13 General Information 14 17 How to display and navigate menus Key functions 23 Radio menus 24 24 25 26 30 32 35 36 38 38 Scan Watch Display Radio setup DSC/ATIS setup AIS setup Alarms Diagnostics Wireless handset Reset 39 DSC call menu 39 42 43 DSC calls Track buddy Contacts 44 AIS menu 44 45 45 46 About AIS AIS receiver function (RS40 and RS40-B) AIS transmitter function (RS40-B) AIS information and display 49 Hailer / Fog Horn / Intercom 49 50 50 Using the Hailer (PA) function
| 52 My channels 53 Shortcuts 54 Installation 54 55 55 61 62 What’s in the box Installation options Selecting a suitable mounting location Cradle charger (BC-12) First startup configuration 64 Specifications 69 Channel charts 69 77 79 EU and International channel chart USA channel chart Canada channel chart 82 Dimensional drawings 82 83 84 85 RS40/RS40-B fixed mount VHF RS40/RS40-B hand mic Handset Cradle Charger (BC-12) HS40 wireless handset 86 NMEA 2000 compliant PGN list Contents
1 General Information • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Your RS40/RS40-B provides the following useful features: AIS dual channel receiver to receive and display AIS targets AIS Class-B Transmitter to transmit your vessels position and details (RS40-B only) - requires additional VHF antenna to be installed Ability to communicate with up to 2 optional wireless handsets (HS40) 6-key removable handset microphone with built-in speaker.
How to display and navigate menus 1 4 3 2 5 1. Split screen display – showing Main menu. 2. Split screen display – showing Channel screen. 3. Scroll bar indicates additional options above and below displayed text. 4. Current menu item is selected using the channel knob. 5. Arrow indicates additional sub-menu items in this menu option. ¼ Note: Press the X button to step backwards to the previous menu page, or exit the menus completely.
During normal operation, the following icons may be displayed on the screen depending on setup: Symbol Meaning Radio is transmitting Receiver busy with incoming signal Low Transmit power selected (1W) High Transmit power selected (25W) Current channel is Duplex (Simplex when off ) Current channel is receive only Local mode enabled (used when in areas of high radio traffic, i.e.
A typical display: 2 1 18 15 19 17 16 14 13 3 6 24 5 12 4 8 7 11 23 21 9 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 16 | 22 20 10 Channel is set to high power transmit Missed call in the DSC call log Channel is in Transit mode.
Key functions The following describes the direct functions of the keys/knobs. Where necessary, additional detail on any menus accessed by keys is covered in following chapters. 4 24 17 1 3 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 16 19 12 16 6 2 15 13 18 13 24 5 10 4 12 15 20 21 11 9 19 15 17 23 22 1. Channel knob / Press to Select Turn knob for channel selection, menu scrolling, alphanumeric entry, and fine adjustment of backlight level (dependent on active menu). Short press to make selections in menus.
internal and external speaker. Long press to open SHORTCUTS. 3. X (EXIT) Press X when navigating menus, to clear incorrect entries, to exit from a menu without saving changes, and to back up to the previous screen. 4. DSC CALL / MENU SELECT (Radio and wireless handset) Short press to enter the DSC Call Menu and make DSC calls. Long press to open the MENU SELECT page. 5. AIS / IC (Radio and wireless handset) Short press to enter the AIS (Automatic Identification System) mode.
help navigate back to the MOB location: DST (Distance to MOB waypoint). STEER (Bearing to MOB waypoint) and direction indicators using for turn to port, for straight ahead and for turn to stbd (starboard). Long press X to exit MOB navigation. A pop up screen will appear with 2 choices: 1. KEEP CURRENT MOB: to return to normal operation mode without cancelling MOB navigation. 2. CANCEL CURRENT MOB: to cancel current MOB navigation and return to normal radio operation mode.
2. CREATE NEW MOB: to cancel current MOB navigation and create a new Man-Over-Board (MOB) waypoint at the current location. Or, short press X to close the pop up and resume current MOB navigation. ¼ Note: Long press TRI and SCAN keys on the wireless handset to set a MOB waypoint. 9. Weather key (Radio and wireless handset) Short press (US/CAN country mode): press to hear the most recently selected NOAA/Canadian weather station. For non US/CAN country modes, changes channel to user programmed choice.
When a short press is made on the TRI key, the radio will either switch to DUAL or TRI watch mode depending on whether a watch channel has been setup. Without a watch channel the radio will go to DUAL WATCH, where the channels ‘watched’ are the current channel and the priority channel (the distress channel, CH16 for most countries).
channel. Holding either key will, after a short delay, step rapidly through the channels. Depending on the active screen these keys are also used for menu scrolling, alphanumeric entry and backlight level adjustment. 16. VOL +/- (Volume) (Handset mic only) Change the volume on the handset microphone. Short press (+) increases the volume, or (-) decreases the volume. 17. PTT (Push-to-talk) (Handset mic and wireless handset) Press button to transmit. Only depress for duration of message to be broadcast.
2 Radio menus A long press of the MENU button opens MENU SELECT page.
Scan This menu is for choosing a scan mode to enable, as well as selection of the channels scanned per the MY CHANNELS list. ¼ Note: Scanning is not available if ATIS mode is turned on. All scan Scans all channels cyclically. All channels + 16 Scans all channels cyclically, but checks the priority channel after every channel step. My channels Scan all channels selected in EDIT MY CHANNELS.
Dual watch Select this to watch the current channel and the priority channel (Channel 16). TRI watch Select this to watch the current channel, the user selected ‘watch’ channel, and the priority channel (Channel 16). Set Watch Channel Allows a watch channel to be selected from all available channels. Selected channel is used by TRI WATCH mode. ¼ Note: If the radio is configured for USA market, two priority channels are watched: Channel 9 and Channel 16.
Backlight Backlight level Select to make adjustment to the backlight level using the Channel knob. Range is 1 to 10. Press MENU SELECT button to activate night mode (inverts display). Network group Set this value to the same as other Simrad devices on NMEA 2000 in order to control backlight levels simultaneously. To keep backlight control inpedenent, set to a value not used elsewhere. Contrast Select to make adjustment of the screens contrast, using the Channel knob. Range is 00 to 10.
¼ Note: Some channels can’t be switched to high power, and will show LO regardless of power output setting in menu. CH name CH NAME gives you the option to edit or delete the channel name descriptions displayed on the screen. Select to edit the existing description of the channel currently in use. It can be a maximum of 12 characters long. Key beep Select to allow adjustment of key beep volume. Volume can be set from 00 - 10 (where 00 is off, and 10 is loudest).
position is received via the NMEA 0183, NMEA 2000 or Internal GPS, depending on the GPS SOURCE setting. GPS source Depending on your radio model, you have several options available - you can select an External (Networked (RS40)) or Internal GPS source (RS40 and RS40-B). ¼ Notes: • A valid GPS source is required for DSC, AIS and Navigation functions to operate.
icon is displayed to warn the user it is in this mode. ¼ Notes: • It is not possible to send a DSC transmission or use AIS when in Simulator mode. • The GPS Simulator is set to OFF whenever the radio has the power cycled, or real GPS data is available. COM port The NMEA 0183 COM PORT is used by the radio to send and receive data. This is a global setting for the radios GPS, DSC and AIS functions. Baud rate Select 38400, or 4800 BAUD. ¼ Note: AIS generally requires 38400 Baud.
Menu timeout An inactivity timeout can be set up to return the radio to normal operational mode when no activity is seen from the radio operator while radio is displaying a menu. Select between NONE, 5 MINS, 10 MINS, and 15 MINS. (default is 10 MINS). ¼ Note: A different timeout is used when the radio is left in a DSC call. See “DSC timeout” on page 32. DSC/ATIS setup DSC function It’s recommended DSC functionality is always enabled, unless operating the vessel in an ATIS region.
¼ Note: Contact a Simrad dealer if you need to change your ATIS ID after initial input. Individual acknowledge The radio can be configured to automatically acknowledge an incoming ‘individual’ call, or require manual intervention: Auto After a 15 second delay, radio will switch to requested channel, and send an automatic acknowledgement, ready for conversation. US country mode default. Manual Operator must manually choose to send acknowledgement, as well as change to requested channel.
Test acknowledge The radio can be configured to automatically acknowledge an incoming test call, or require manual intervention: Manual Operator must manually choose to send acknowledgement, or cancel. Auto The DSC test call is automatically acknowledged after a 10 second delay. Receive distress while off Enabling this feature will allow the radio to raise an alert for DSC distress calls, even when the DSC feature is turned off. This will work regardless of whether or not an MMSI number has been entered.
AIS function Select the checkbox to enable AIS functionality. When enabled, the symbol is displayed as follows: AIS receive only mode. AIS Class-B transmit and receive mode (RS40-B only). Silent Mode (RS40-B only) When ON, AIS transmissions are paused, this is indicated by you will still receive AIS traffic. Select OFF to resume AIS transmit mode. Silent mode can also be activated from your Simrad MFD.
SHIP Enter the ship’s name; maximum 20 alpha-numeric NAME characters. CALL SIGN Enter your VHF radio call sign – this must be supplied from your local radio spectrum authority. Will automatically show if it was entered during the initial startup of the radio. MMSI Your DSC MMSI number. Will automatically show if it was entered during the initial startup at first turn on of the radio, or during DSC setup. VESSEL Scroll through the list to best select your vessel type.
Confirm Vessel details (AIS static data) Once all Vessel Details fields are entered and saved, select View Vessel Details to confirm the AIS static data details. ¼ Note: Contact a Simrad dealer if you need to change the vessel details after saving. Alarms GPS alert The GPS alert is a warning to the user that the selected GPS source is not outputting valid position data. It comprises of an audible alarm and visual alarm (screen flash and warning text).
Alert volume Select between HIGH, LOW, and OFF. Screen flash Select between ON and OFF. DSC Alarm The alert volume and screen flash for some incoming call types can be altered. SAFETY, ROUTINE and URGENCY calls can individually be set to have: Alert volume HIGH, LOW or OFF. Screen flash ON or OFF. ¼ Note: It is not possible to alter distress call alert settings.
SNR B4: Signal-to-noise ratio of best four satellites in view. SNR AVG: Averaged Signal-to-noise ratio of all satellites in view. TIME and DATE: Displayed in GMT. System diagnostics Select to view radio, DSC and AIS system diagnostics: RS40: RS40-B: DSC FUNCTION: Shows result of DSC hardware self-test performed at power-on. OK if passes, otherwise FAIL. AIS-RX: Shows result of AIS receiver hardware self-test performed at power-on. OK if passes, otherwise FAIL.
Wireless handset A maximum of two optional HS40 wireless handsets can be paired with this radio. A wireless handset provides you with the freedom to operate your VHF Radio as if you were controlling the radio directly. Before a wireless handset can be used with the radio, it must be paired with the radio through the pairing process. Pair a handset Before a wireless handset can be used with the radio, it must be paired with the radio.
3 DSC call menu • • • DSC (Digital Selective Calling) is a semi-automated method of establishing VHF, MF, and HF radio calls. One big advantage that DSC enabled radios offer is that they can receive calls from another DSC radio without being on the same channel as the calling radio. The calling radio will provide details on what channel to switch to so that voice communication can be established.
The Distress Call is automatically re-sent every 3.5 to 4.5 minutes until a distress acknowledgement is received. Alternatively the operator can select: RESEND (under OPTION - access by pressing the Menu/DSC button) used to immediately resend the Distress Call. PAUSE (under OPTION - access by pressing the Menu/DSC button) used to pause the automatic Distress Call resend timer. CANCEL (press X button) to cancel the Distress Call.
All ships Used to place a call to ALL DSC equiped vessels in range, much like a distress call. The nature of the call must be selected, and can be either SAFETY or URGENCY. When the SEND TO page is displayed, turn the channel knob to select the channel to use for voice communication. Call logs Shows a record of SENT, RECEIVED, and DISTRESS calls. POS request Used to send a postion request to another vessel.
Track buddy Short press the DSC button to access the Track Buddy function. Up to 5 vessels from the Contacts list can be sent recurring position requests, at an adjustable time interval. The buddy list is saved in the memory, and tracking can be turned on and off as required. Select buddy Shows any existing ‘buddies’ already selected, and the option to add more. Selecting a ‘buddy’ already in the buddy list will remove them.
Contacts Used for the administation and calling of all individual Contacts as well as Groups. View/Add Contact Use this to store the names and associated MMSI’s of up to 50 vessel contacts to be called regularly using DSC. Contacts are stored by name, in alphabetical order. Select ADD NEW to create a new contact. Selecting an existing name in the Contacts list gives the options to place a DSC call, make a position request, edit the contact, or delete the contact.
4 AIS menu ! Warning: Valid GPS data must be entered into this radio before the AIS functions can be used. The plotter PPI function will not display targets accurately with incorrect GPS data. About AIS • • 44 | The marine Automatic Identification System (AIS) is a location and vessel information reporting system.
• • • vessel speed or instructions from base stations. The Class B type standard requires integrated GPS and certain indicators. Class B equipment receives all types of AIS messages. AIS base station AIS base stations are used by Vessel Traffic Systems to monitor and control the transmissions of AIS transceivers. Aids to Navigation (AtoN) transceiver AtoNs are transceivers mounted on buoys or other hazards to shipping which transmit details of their location to the surrounding vessels.
: the radio is configured for Class-B mode, but transmissions are temporarily suspended due to Silent mode is active. Silent mode can be selected on the radio via the AIS Setup menu > SILENT MODE; or via a connected compatible Simrad MFD. : the radio is in AIS receive only mode. AIS information and display ! Warning: Not all vessels transmit AIS information and therefore not all vessels will be displayed or listed in the following AIS screens.
7. Press ENT to view full details of the highlighted target such as MMSI, Vessel name, distance, bearing, heading, ROT, COG, SOG, status and other vessel information. T/CPA approach screen 1. When in AIS mode, press the AIS/IC key again to toggle between the standard AIS screen and the T/CPA Approach screen. 2. In TCPA Approach mode, the approaching AIS target’s details are listed on the left side along with it’s geographical position on the plotter PPI. 3.
Plotter symbols and meanings Your vessel is always in the center of the plotter screen. You are represented by a solid circle, along with a small line that indicates your bearing with respect to North. All other vessels or targets displayed on the plotter screen are represented by a diamond shape. These are targets around your vessel that are within the current zoom distance setting. The small line indicates the targets bearing. When a target is selected, it is represented by a solid diamond.
5 Hailer / Fog Horn / Intercom An appropriate Hailer speaker must be connected to the Hailer wiring before the HAILER or FOG HORN functions can be used. Using the Hailer (PA) function The Hailer function allows you to make an announcement at high volume through the Hailer speaker to people or vessels using the hand mic. The Hailer function also features a LISTEN mode - this mode uses the Hailer speaker as a microphone to listen for a response on the main radio.
Using the Fog Horn The FOG horn will sound certain international standard fog horn tones through the Hailer speaker depending on the mode selected. 1. Long press the AIS/IC button to enter Hailer mode. 2. Select FOG HORN and press ENT.
6 Wireless handset This radio can operate with up to two optional HS40 wireless handsets. When a wireless handset is successfully ‘paired’ to the radio, the buttons and screens on each device will be mirrored. ¼ Notes: • The HS40 must be paired to the RS40/RS40-B base station radio before it can be used. See “Pair a handset” on page 38 on how to pair the wireless handset to the RS40/RS40-B. • Maximum of two handsets can be paired with the RS40/RS40-B.
7 My channels The MY CHANNELS page is accessed by a long press of the channel knob. This page provides a shortcut to frequently accessed channels. The first time this page is opened, the entire channel list is shown so that the desired shortcut channels can be selected. Subsequent opening of this page will show a list of only the selected channels. Choosing one of the channel options immediately exits the page and sets the radio to that channel.
8 Shortcuts The Shortcuts page is accessed by a long press of the VOL/SQL knob. This page is provided as a shortcut to frequently accessed settings. The shortcut options available on this page are subject to selections made in ADD/EDIT SHORTCUTS. Add/Edit shortcuts Choose from the list of options which menu options should be added as shourtcuts: ¼ Note: The MY VHF page is only available to the operator when enabled as a shortcut - it can’t be accessed via another menu.
9 Installation What’s in the box The following items should be supplied in the box. Check before starting the installation and contact your dealer if an item is missing. 2 3 1 LISH ENENG al al al IO e u u u AD uidMan Man Man F R G on on on VH er lati lati lati s UInstalISHInstalInstal GL LISH ENG LISH ENG om g.c and w.b ww 12 om g.c in cht -ya rad im w.s | ww om om om g.c g.c g.c nd nd nd ba ba com ba ce. ran ow w.l | ww 5 7 4 10 6 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
Installation options • • There are two mounting options for the radio. Bracket mount: Using the supplied gimballing bracket the radio can be mounted to either sit on top of, or hang underneath any flat horizontal surface. The radio can be removed for storage and the viewing angle can be adjusted. Flush mount: The radio is recessed into a cavity, showing only the face of the radio. The radio fixture is permanent and the viewing angle cannot be adjusted.
Built-in GPS considerations 1. The built-in GPS antenna is mounted in the front face of this radio above the speaker grill. 2. If you intend to use the built-in GPS Antenna in this radio, you must ensure a suitable mounting location that allows optimal GPS performance. 3. There must not be any metallic or large obstacles in the path between the radio and the sky. The more obstacles in the way, the weaker the GPS signal getting to the antenna. 4.
Flush installation 1. Tape the installation template onto the chosen mounting location. 2. Cut out the area marked by the solid dark line (the dashed line indicates the total area that will be covered by the radio fascia after installation). 3. Use a 2.5 mm (3/32” ) drill bit to drill the 4 pilot holes. 4. Remove the installation template. 5. Fit the gasket to the radio. 6. Slide the radio into the cavity. 7. Using a Phillips screwdriver, secure the radio using the supplied 3.
Install the external GPS-500 Antenna (optional) It is not recommended that the GPS antenna is mounted up a mast where the motion of the vessel will cause the antenna to swing and potentially reduce the accuracy of the GPS position. Do not mount the GPS antenna within 1 m of a transmitting device. Mount the GPS-500 to either a pole or hard surface then run the cable to the transceiver. In all cases, ensure the selected location enables the antenna to have a clear, unobstructed view of the sky.
• • Route the cable to your VHF transceiver unit, adding any necessary extension cables. Connect the cable from the GPS antenna to the GPS connector (SMA) on the VHF transceiver as shown below. Connect the radio wiring All wiring on the radio should be done with the vessel power supply turned off. While radio power is polarity protected, the fuse will blow if the connection is made the wrong way round. Ensure any unused bare wires are isolated from each other, to prevent the potential of a short circuit.
3. Auxiliary port connections as follows: Wire color Item Connect to GRAY External speaker + Positive terminal of the optional external speaker. GRAY/BLACK External speaker - Negative terminal of the optional external speaker. YELLOW NMEA 0183 RX_A TX_A of chart plotter, or GPS data. GREEN NMEA 0183 RX_B TX_B of chart plotter, or GPS data. WHITE NMEA 0183 TX_A RX_A of chart plotter. BROWN NMEA 0183 TX_B RX_B of chart plotter.
Cradle charger (BC-12) What’s in the box 1. Cradle charger 2. 2 pcs 4 x 25 mm, stainless steel, panhead Phillips 3. Documents: warranty card, mounting template Wiring instructions 1. Connect the red wire to battery (+) via 2A fuse (not provided) 2. Install an optional power switch 3. Connect the black wire to battery (-) 54.5mm [2.15"] 171.5mm [6.75"] 58.0mm [2.28"] 38.8mm [1.53"] 1 2 4 5 3 32.9mm [1.29"] 32.9mm [1.29"] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 54.5mm [2.
First startup configuration The first time the radio is powered up, the user is prompted to make a series of setting selections in order to allow the radio to perform to its full potential. Some steps must be completed; some are optional and can be completed later. Press DSC/MENU button to move the cursor 1 digit to the left; press TRI button to skip this screen and move to the next; press X button to go back one screen. The steps are outlined below for reference: 1.
5. Select a GPS source: RS40 RS40-B 6. Set the time offset for your region. Choose whether to display time in 12 or 24 hour: 7. Select 12 HOUR or 24 HOUR format: 8. Select CONFIGURE AIS to configure CLASS-B AIS (RS40-B only).
10 Specifications GENERAL Power supply: 12 V DC battery system Nominal operating voltage: + 13.6 V DC Low battery alert: 10.5 V DC +/- 0.5 V Over voltage protection: > 15.8 V +/- 0.5 V Current drain (transmit): ≤ 6 A @ 25 W / 1.5 A @ 1W (12 V DC) Current drain: - RS40 (receive): Less than 820 mA in standby - RS40-B (receive): Less than 850 mA in standby Replacement fuse: 8 A, Glass type 3 AG; 32 mm (1.
VHF antenna connector: SO-239 (50 ohm) AIS antenna connector: SO-239 (50 ohm) (RS40-B) GPS antenna connector: SMA (female) Waterproof: IPx7 Dimensions: W=201.2 mm (7.92”) x H=97.8 mm (3.85”) x D=163.3 mm (6.43”) without bracket Weight: 1.46 kg (3.2 lbs) Compass safe distance: 0.5 m (1.
TRANSMITTER Frequency error: ≤± 1.5 KHz Output power: 25 W (23 ± 2) / 1 W (0.8 ± 0.2) Transmitter protection: Open / short circuit of antenna Max Frequency deviation: ≤± 5 Spurious & harmonics Hi/Lo: ≤ 0.25 µ W Modulation Distortion ±3KHz: ≤ 10 % S/N at 3KHz Deviation: ≥ 40 dB Audio Response at 1KHz: +1 to -3dB of 6 dB/octave from 300 hz to 3 KHz DSC TX deviation, - at 1.3K: - at 2.1K: 2.6 ± 0.26 KHz 4.2 ± 0.42 KHz ATIS TX deviation, - at 1.3 KHz: - at 2.1 KHz: 1.3 ± 0.13 KHz 2.1 ± 0.
HAILER Audio power out: 30 W @ 4 Ohms AIS-RX AIS receive function: Yes, dual receivers (receive only) AIS-TX (CLASS-B) Class: Class-B CS (CSTDMA) AIS transmit function: Yes, single AIS transmitter Frequency range: 161.500 to 162.025 MHz in 25 kHz steps Output power: 33 dbm ± 1.
HS40 WIRELESS HANDSET Wireless standard: 802.11 b/g/n20 Operating frequency: 2412~2472 MHz (for EU); 2412-2462 MHz (for US) Rx Sensitivity (802.11 b - 11 Mbps): -86 dBm (+/-2) Tx Power (802.11 b - 11 Mbps): 9.81 dBm (Declaration for EU Compliance) LCD display: FSTN 256x160 pixels, monochrome Battery (internal): Li-Ion (lithium Ion); 3.6 V 2050 mAh (5.
11 Channel charts The following channel charts are provided for reference only and may not be correct for all regions. It is the operators’ responsibility to ensure correct channels and frequencies are used for local regulations. EU and International channel chart With reference to Appendix 18 (Rev.WRC-15) (See article 52). ¼ Note: For assistance in understanding the table, see Notes a) to zz) below.
Channel designator Notes 60 m) m) 61 m) m) m) m) m) m) m) m) m) f) r) m) m) h) 01 02 62 03 63 04 64 05 65 06 2006 66 07 67 08 68 09 i) 69 10 70 11 h), q) f ), j) q) 71 12 72 13 73 i) k) h), i) 14 74 15 75 16 76 17 g) n), s) f) n), s) g) 77 18 78 m) m) 1078 2078 70 | mm) Transmitting frequencies (MHz) From ship From coast stations stations 156.025 160.625 156.050 160.650 156.075 156.100 156.125 156.150 156.175 156.200 156.225 156.250 156.275 156.300 160.900 156.325 156.350 156.375 156.
19 1019 m) 2019 79 mm) m) 2079 mm) m) 156.950 156.950 156.975 156.975 1079 20 1020 2020 80 21 81 22 82 23 83 24 1024 2024 84 1084 2084 25 1025 2025 85 1085 2085 26 1026 157.000 157.000 mm) y), wa) y), wa) y), wa) y), wa) x), y), wa) x), y), wa) x), y), wa) w), ww), x), xx) w), ww), x), xx) w), ww), x), xx) 157.025 157.050 157.075 157.100 157.125 157.150 157.175 157.200 161.550 156.950 161.550 161.575 156.975 161.575 161.600 157.000 161.600 161.625 161.650 161.675 161.700 161.725 161.750 161.
1086 27 1027 28 1028 AIS 1 AIS 2 86 w), ww), x) w), ww), x) 2086 w), ww), x) z), zx) z), zz) ASM 1 z) 87 z), zz) z), zx) z), zz) ASM2 z) 88 z), zz) f ), l), p) f ), l), p) 157.325 157.325 157.350 157.350 161.950 157.375 157.400 157.400 162.000 157.425 161.975 162.025 161.925 161.925 161.950 157.350 161.950 157.375 162.000 157.400 162.000 157.425 161.975 162.
• forth in Recommendation ITU-R M.489-2 for those channels; implementation of 12.5 kHz channel interleaving and consequential national requirements shall be subject to coordination with affected administrations. (WRC-12) Specific notes f) The frequencies 156.300 MHz (channel 06), 156.525 MHz (channel 70), 156.800 MHz (channel 16), 161.975 MHz (AIS 1) and 162.025 MHz (AIS 2) may also be used by aircraft stations for the purpose of search and rescue operations and other safety-related communication.
• mm) n) o) p) q) r) s) t) u) v) w) 74 | If permitted by administrations and specified by national regulations, the upper frequency portion of these channels may be used by ship stations for transmission. All precautions should be taken to avoid harmful interference to channels AIS 1, AIS 2, 2027* and 2028*. (WRC15) * From 1 January 2019, channel 2027 will be designated ASM 1 and channel 2028 will be designated ASM 2. Transmission on these channels is limited to coast stations.
cause harmful interference to, or claim protection from, other stations operating in accordance with Article 5. From 1 January 2017, the frequency bands 157.200-157.325 MHz and 161.800-161.925 MHz (corresponding to channels: 24, 84, 25, 85, 26 and 86) are identified for the utilization of the VHF Data Exchange System (VDES) described in the most recent version of Recommendation ITU-R M.2092.
most recent version of Recommendation ITU-R M.1842. In Canada and Barbados, from 1 January 2019 the frequency bands 157.200-157.275 and 161.800-161.875 MHz (corresponding to channels: 24, 84, 25 and 85) may be used for digitally modulated emissions, such as those described in the most recent version of Recommendation ITU-R M.2092, subject to coordination with affected administrations.
USA channel chart Channel designator Transmitting frequencies (MHz) From ship From coast stations stations S/D/R Channel name 6 156.300 156.300 S SAFETY 8 156.400 156.400 S COMMERCIAL 9 156.450 156.450 S CALLING 10 156.500 156.500 S COMMERCIAL 11 156.550 156.550 S VTS 12 156.600 156.600 S PORT OPS/VTS 13 156.650 156.650 S BRIDGE COM 14 156.700 156.700 S PORT OPS/VTS 15 -- 156.750 R ENVIROMENTAL 16 156.800 156.800 S DISTRESS 17 156.850 156.
1007 (was 07A) 156.350 156.350 S COMMERCIAL 1018 (was 18A) 156.900 156.900 S COMMERCIAL 1019 (was 19A) 156.950 156.950 S COMMERCIAL 1020 (was 20A) 157.000 157.000 S PORT OPS 1021 (was 21A) 157.050 157.050 S US COAST GRD 1022 (was 22A) 157.100 157.100 S US COAST GRD 1023 (was 23A) 157.150 157.150 S US COAST GRD 1063 (was 63A) 156.175 156.175 S PORT OPS/VTS 1065 (was 65A) 156.275 156.275 S PORT OPS 1066 (was 66A) 156.325 156.325 S PORT OPS 1078 (was 78A) 156.
Canada channel chart Channel designator Frequencies MHz (ship) MHz (coast) S/D/R Channel Name: 1 156.050 160.650 D TELEPHONE 2 156.100 160.700 D TELEPHONE 3 156.150 160.750 D TELEPHONE 4 156.200 160.800 D CANADIAN CG 5 156.250 160.850 D TELEPHONE 6 156.300 156.300 S SAFETY 7 156.350 160.950 D TELEPHONE 8 156.400 156.400 S COMMERCIAL 9 156.450 156.450 S VTS 10 156.500 156.500 S VTS 11 156.550 156.550 S VTS 12 156.600 156.
66 156.325 160.925 D TELEPHONE 67 156.375 156.375 S COMMERCIAL 68 156.425 156.425 S SHIP-SHIP 69 156.475 156.475 S COMMERCIAL 71 156.575 156.575 S VTS 72 156.625 156.625 S SHIP-SHIP 73 156.675 156.675 S COMMERCIAL 74 156.725 156.725 S VTS 75 156.775 156.775 S PORT OPS 1W 76 156.825 156.825 S PORT OPS 1W 1W 77 156.875 156.875 S PORT OPS 78 156.925 161.525 D TELEPHONE 79 156.975 161.575 D TELEPHONE 80 157.025 161.625 D TELEPHONE 81 157.
1064 156.225 156.225 S RESTRICTED 1065 156.275 156.275 S PORT OPS 1066 156.325 156.325 S PORT OPS 1078 156.925 156.925 S SHIP-SHIP 1079 156.975 156.975 S COMMERCIAL 1080 157.025 157.025 S COMMERCIAL 1083 157.175 157.175 S RESTRICTED 1084 157.225 157.225 S PORT OPS 1085 157.275 157.275 S CANADIAN CG 1086 157.325 157.325 S PORT OPS 2019 -- 161.550 R PORT OPS RX ONLY 2020 -- 161.600 R PORT OPS RX ONLY 2023 -- 161.
163.3mm [6.43"] RS40/RS40-B fixed mount VHF 155.9mm [6.14"] 12 Dimensional drawings 232.8mm [9.17"] 201.2mm [7.92"] 69.7mm [2.74"] 118.7mm [4.67"] 97.8mm [3.85"] 42.8mm [1.68"] 163.3mm [6.43"] 155.9mm [6.14"] 64.1mm [2.53"] 217.2mm [8.55"] 232.8mm [9.17"] 201.2mm [7.92"] 58.5mm [2.30"] 78.2mm [3.08"] 79.5mm [3.13"] 69.7mm [2.74"] 118.7mm [4.67"] 97.8mm [3.85"] 42.8mm [1.68"] m ] 217.2mm [8.55"] 82 | 53.5mm [2.
RS40/RS40-B hand mic 59.9mm [2.36"] 88.5mm [3.49"] 29.9mm [1.
Handset Cradle Charger (BC-12) 171.6mm [6.75"] 74.9mm [2.95"] 58.0mm [2.28"] 55.7mm [2.19"] 32.9mm [1.29"] 65.7mm [2.59"] 84 | Dimensional drawings | RS40/RS40-B User Guide 54.6mm [2.
40.9mm [1.61"] HS40 wireless handset 32.0mm [1.26"] 74.0mm [2.91"] 49.2mm [1.94"] 161.0mm [6.34"] 31.0mm [1.22"] 67.9mm [2.
13 NMEA 2000 compliant PGN list PGN Description 59392 59904 60928 126208 126464 126993 126996 126998 127233 127250 127258 129026 129029 129038 129039 129040 129041 129044 129283 129284 129539 129540 129793 129794 129797 129798 129799 129801 129802 129808 129809 129810 130074 ISO Acknowledgement ISO Request ISO Address Claim NMEA — Group Function PGN List Heartbeat Product Information Configuration Information MOB Data Vessel Heading Magnetic Variation COG & SOG, Rapid Update GNSS Position Data AIS Class
*988-12097-005*
