Icom MR-1210RII, MR-1210TII, MR-1210TIII Instruction Manual

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Page 1

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

MARINE RADAR

MR-1210R™

(Radome type)

MR-1210T™

(Open array type: 4 kW)

MR-1210T

(Open array type: 6 kW)

Page 2

SYSTEM COMPONENTS

MODEL NAME DISPLAY UNIT SCANNER UNIT

MR-1210RII

MR-1210TII EX-2780 (Open array type: 4 kW)

MR-1210TIII EX-2780 (Open array type: 6 kW)

12.1-inch Color LCD

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES

• 12.1-inch Color LCD display unit Quantity

q Front cover ........................................................... 1

w NMEA connector (PLT-167-P-R) ......................... 1

e NMEA connector (PLT-168-P-R) .......................... 1

r Spare fuse (FGB 15 A) ....................................... 1

t Spare fuse (FGB 5 A: for over 24 V power supply)

........................................................................... 1

y DC power cable ................................................... 1

u Mounting bracket ................................................. 1

i Mounting knob bolts ............................................ 2

o Installation bolts (M6×30) .................................... 5

!0 Installation nuts (M6) ............................................ 5

!1 Spring washers (M6) ......................................... 10

!2 Flat washers (M6) ............................................. 10

!3 Instruction manual ............................................... 1

!4 Operating guide ................................................... 1

!5 Display unit template ............................................ 1

!6 EX-2714 template ................................................ 1

!7 EX-2780 template ................................................ 1

EX-2714 (Radome type)

• EX-2714 (Radome type unit) Quantity

q System cable (15 m) ........................................... 1

w Installation bolts (M10×50) .................................. 4

e Installation bolts (M10×25) .................................. 4

r Installation nuts (M10) ......................................... 4

t Flat washers (M10) ............................................. 4

y Spring washers (M10) ......................................... 4

• EX-2780 (Open array type unit) Quantity

q System cable (20 m) ............................................ 1

w Installation bolts (M10×40) .................................. 4

e Installation nuts (M10) ......................................... 4

r Flat washers (M10) ............................................. 4

t Spring washers (M10) ......................................... 4

y Allen wrench ....................................................... 1

u Cap bolts (M8×18 mm) ....................................... 4

i Belleville washers (8L) ........................................ 4

o Sealing washers (T) ............................................ 4

!0 Flat washers (M8) ............................................... 4

!1 Flat washers (AW) ............................................... 4

!2 Ferrite EMI ﬁlter .................................................. 1

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The MR-1210RII/MR-1210TII/MR-1210TIII are supplemental aids to navigation and are not intended to be a substitute for accurate and current nautical charts.

Thank you for choosing this Icom product. The MR- 1210RII, MR-1210TII, and MR-1210TIII marine ra-

dars are designed and built with Icom's state of the art

technology and craftsmanship. With proper care, this product should provide you with years of trouble-free operation.

SART signals may not be detected and may not be displayed on the screen depending on the SEA, RAIN or IR settings.

BE CAREFUL!

IMPORTANT

READ THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL CAREFULLY before attempting to operate the radar.

SAVE THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL. This

manual contains important safety and operating instructions for the MR-1210RII/MR-1210TII/MR-1210TIII.

FEATURES

The MR-1210RII, MR-1210TII, and MR-1210TIII ma-

rine radars are designed especially for ﬁshing boats.

It has powerful transmitting power, a 12.1-inch Color LCD display and many other advanced features.

EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS

WORD DEFINITION

R DANGER!

R WARNING!

CAUTION Equipment damage may occur.

NOTE

Personal death, serious injury or an explosion may occur.

Personal injury, ﬁre hazard, or electric shock may occur.

If disregarded, inconvenience only. No risk of personal injury, ﬁre, or electric shock.

Follow the settings as below to detect the SART signals on the screen.

q Select the screen range between 6 NM

to 12 NM with [+/–]. (pp. 1, 16)

w Set the [GAIN] as high as possible.

(pp. 2, 16)

e Set the [SEA] to minimum. (pp. 2, 16) r Set the [RAIN] to minimum. (pp. 2, 16) t Turn OFF the Interference Rejection

(IR) function. (p. 19)

y Turn OFF the Echo Stretch function.

(p. 19)

Icom is not responsible for the destruction, damage to, or performance of any Icom or non-Icom equipment, if the malfunction is because of:

• Force majeure, including, but not limited to, ﬁres, earthquakes, storms, ﬂoods, lightning, other natural disasters, disturbances, riots, war, or radioactive contamination.

• The use of Icom marine radar with any equipment that is not manufactured or approved by Icom.

Icom, Icom Inc. and the Icom logo are registered trademarks of Icom Incorporated (Japan) in Japan, the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain, Russia, Australia, New Zealand, and/or other countries.

Page 4

PRECAUTIONS

For Display unit:

R WARNING! NEVER let metal, wire or other

objects contact the inside of the display unit, or make incorrect contact with connectors on the rear panel. This could cause an electric shock or damage the display unit.

R WARNING! NEVER apply AC voltage to the DC

connector of the display unit. This could cause a re

or damage the display unit.

R WARNING! NEVER apply more than 42 V DC

to the DC connector of the display unit. This could

cause a re or damage the display unit.

R WARNING! NEVER touch or operate the display

unit with wet hands. This could cause an electric shock or damage the display unit.

R WARNING! NEVER open the display unit. There

are no user adjustment points. This could cause an electric shock and incorrect reassembly may cause a

re hazard.

R WARNING! NEVER operate the radar during a

lightning storm. It may result in an electric shock,

cause a re or damage the display unit. Always

disconnect the power source and scanner unit before a storm.

R WARNING! NEVER reverse the DC power cable

polarity. This could cause a re or damage the display

unit.

R WARNING! NEVER remove the fuse holder on the

DC power cable. Excessive current caused by a short

could cause a re or damage the display unit.

CAUTION: DO NOT use or place the display unit in

areas with temperature below –15˚C (+5˚F) or above +55˚C (+131˚F).

CAUTION: DO NOT

Benzine or alcohol when cleaning, the display unit, as

they will damage the display unit surfaces.

CAUTION: DO NOT place the display unit in excessively dusty environments.

DO NOT place the display unit near heating equipment or in direct sunlight or where hot or cold air blows directly onto it.

DO NOT place the display unit in areas that could block air passage or put anything around the display unit. This will obstruct heat dissipation.

KEEP the display unit out of the reach of

unauthorized persons.

KEEP the display unit away from heavy rain, and never immerse it in the water.

The display unit meets IPX4 requirements for splash resistance when the supplied connection cable, scanner unit are connected.

use harsh solvents such as

However, if it is dropped, splash resistance cannot be guaranteed because of possible damage to the case or the waterproof seals.

The LCD display may have cosmetic imperfections that is displayed as small dark or light spots. This is not a malfunction or defect, but a normal characteristic of LCD display.

For Scanner unit:

R DANGER: HIGH VOLTAGE! NEVER open the

scanner unit. The scanner unit contains high voltage that could be fatal. And there are no user adjustment points. All repairs and adjustments MUST be made

by a qualied electronics technician at your Marine

Navigation Dealer.

For qualiﬁed electronics technician only:

DANGER: HIGH VOLTAGE! High voltages of up to

3,500 volts are used in the scanner unit. Although

prudent measures for safety have been adopted,

sufcient care must be taken in the operation,

maintenance and adjustment of the scanner unit.

Electric shock of 1,000 volts or more may cause

electrocution and death, even an electric shock of

only 100 volts may be fatal.

R DANGER: HIGH VOLTAGE! DO NOT turn OFF the

radar

’s power and do not reach inside the scanner

unit before you have:

• discharged the capacitors by disconnecting the system cable from the radar unit for 5 minutes.

• checked that no electric charges remain inside the device.

Also, it is recommended to wear dry insulated rubber gloves. NEVER use both hands simultaneously, keep one hand in your pocket.

WARNING: RADIATION HAZARD!

Radiation emitted from the scanner unit can be harmful, particularly to your eyes. To avoid harmful radiation, turn working on the scanner unit.

DO NOT use or place the scanner unit in areas with temperature below –25˚C (–13˚F) or above +70˚C (+158˚F).

NEVER immerse the scanner unit in the water. The scanner unit meets IPX6 pressure water jet resistance.

However, if the scanner unit is dropped, highpressure water jet resistance cannot be guaranteed because of possible damage to the cases or the waterproof seals.

* Except for the cable connectors. They meet IPX4

requirements while connecting to the radar unit.

OFF the radar’s power

requirements for high-

before

iii

Page 5

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SYSTEM COMPONENTS .......................................... i

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES ....................................... i

IMPORTANT ...............................................................ii

FEATURES .................................................................ii

EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS ............................................ii

PRECAUTIONS .........................................................iii

1. PANEL DESCRIPTION .................................... 1–4

■ Front panel .................................................................1

■ Screen........................................................................3

2. MENU SCREEN ............................................. 5–14

■ Entering Menu screen ................................................ 5

■ Color menu ................................................................5

■ Trail menu ..................................................................6

■ Display menu .............................................................6

■ Target menu ...............................................................7

■ ATA menu ................................................................... 7

■ AIS menu ...................................................................8

■ Video menu .............................................................. 10

■ System menu ........................................................... 10

■ Initial menu ...............................................................12

■ AIS List menu ...........................................................13

■ AIS Own menu ......................................................... 14

■ Status menu ............................................................. 14

■ Port Monitor menu ...................................................14

■ Scanner Monitor menu .............................................14

■ Safety Message menu .............................................14

3. BASIC OPERATION ..................................... 15-24

■ Checking the installation .......................................... 15

■ Turning power ON/OFF ............................................15

■ Basic operation ........................................................16

■ Brilliance/Color adjustment ...................................... 17

■ RAIN function ........................................................... 18

■ SEA function ............................................................ 18

■ IR function ................................................................ 19

■ Echo Stretch function ............................................... 19

■ OFF CENTER function ............................................19

■ Zoom function ......................................................... 20

■ Long pulse function .................................................. 20

■ Trail function .............................................................21

■ Power save function .................................................22

■ Ship speed indication ............................................... 23

■ Waypoint indication ..................................................23

■ Bearing setting ......................................................... 24

4. DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS ..

■ Distance measurement ............................................ 25

■ Bearing and Distance measurement .......................27

■ Advanced measurements ........................................27

25–27

5. ALARM FUNCTION ..................................... 29–30

■ Setting Alarm zone ..................................................29

■ Setting Zone alarm type ...........................................30

6. ATA OPERATION ......................................... 31–33

■ ATA (Automatic Tracking Aid) ...................................31

■ The ATA function ON or OFF ................................... 31

■ ATA settings .............................................................31

■ Related settings ....................................................... 32

■ ATA operation ........................................................... 32

■ Plotting marks .......................................................... 33

■ Course and speed vector ......................................... 33

■ Plots (ATA) ...............................................................33

7. AIS OPERATION ......................................... 34–38

■ AIS (Automatic Identiﬁcation System) ...................... 34

■ The AIS Display ON or OFF ....................................34

■ AIS settings .............................................................. 34

■ Related settings ....................................................... 35

■ Description of the AIS display ..................................36

■ AIS operation ...........................................................37

■ Status of the vessel icon .......................................... 38

■ Plots (AIS) ................................................................ 38

8. BASIC RADAR THEORY ................................... 39

■ Sidelobe echoes ......................................................39

■ Indirect echoes.........................................................39

■ Multiple echoes ........................................................ 40

■ Minimum range ........................................................40

■ Blind and Shadow sectors .......................................41

■ Target resolution ......................................................41

9. INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS ....... 42–51

■ Connecting the units ................................................ 42

■ Power source requirement .......................................42

■ Ground connection...................................................42

■ Installing the display unit .......................................... 43

■ Mounting the EX-2714 scanner unit.........................45

■ Wiring the EX-2714 system cable ........................... 46

■ Mounting the EX-2780 scanner unit.........................47

■ Wiring the EX-2780 system cable ........................... 48

■ Attaching the EX-2780 scanner unit ........................49

■ Installing the UX-234 Video output unit ....................50

10. OTHER FUNCTIONS ................................... 52–28

■ TLL function ............................................................. 52

■ Select the language ................................................. 53

■ Simulation screen ....................................................53

■ Antenna rotation speed ............................................ 54

■ Timing adjustment....................................................54

■ Heading adjustment ................................................. 55

■ Range selection ....................................................... 56

■ Saving and loading settings ..................................... 57

■ Resetting .................................................................. 58

11. ERROR MESSAGE ............................................ 59

■ Error message list .................................................... 59

■ AIS error message list..............................................59

12. MAINTENANCE ................................................. 60

■ Periodic maintenance ..............................................60

■ Scanner unit maintenance ....................................... 60

■ Display unit maintenance ......................................... 60

13. SPECIFICATIONS ........................................ 61–62

■ General ....................................................................61

■ Display unit .............................................................61

■ Scanner unit ............................................................. 61

■ Options.....................................................................62

14. EXTERNAL DATA LIST ..................................... 63

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SAVE

ENTER CLEAR

MODE

ALM

TLL

EBL2

VRM2

EBL1 VRM1

BRILL

TRAILS

OFF CENT

ZOOM

HL OFF

GAIN

SEA

RAIN

GAIN

SEA

RAIN

SAVE

ENTER

CLEAR

TRAILS

ALM

MODE

OFF CENT

EBL1 VRM1

BRILL

TLL

HL OFF

EBL2 VRM2

ZOOM

AUTO

ACQ

ACQ TLL

MARINE RADAR

MR-1210

!0 !0

Control panel (English) Control panel (Chinese)

PANEL DESCRIPTION

■ Front panel

q POWER SWITCH [ ] (p. 16) Push to turn the radar power ON or OFF.

• The initial screen is displayed and a beep sounds after the power has been turned ON.

• The magnetron inside the scanner unit warms up for 90 seconds and the warm up time is counted down on the screen.

w TRANSMIT/SAVE KEY [TX (SAVE)]/ [ ]

➥ Push to toggle between the TX mode and the

standby mode. (p. 16)

➥ Hold down for 1 second to turn ON the power

save function. The radar for TX interval scan is ﬁxed at 10 revolutions. (p. 22)

• Select the save time in the System menu.

e RANGE UP/ DOWN KEYS [+]/[–]/

[ ]/[ ] (p. 16)

Push [+] to increase the screen range. Push [–] to decrease the screen range.

r UP, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT KEYS [p] [q] [t] [u]

➥ Sets the EBLs, VRMs, alarm area, ATA target,

AIS target, and so on.

➥ In the Menu screen, push [t] or [u] to select

the Menu group, or push [p] or [q] to select the menu items.

➥ In the normal operating mode, push a combina-

tion of the [p]/[t], [p]/[u], [q]/[t], or [q]/[u] to move the cross line cursor to the upper left, upper right, lower left, or lower right.

t CLEAR KEY [CLEAR]/[

]

➥ In the Menu screen, push to cancel the Submenu

or Option selection mode. (p. 5)

➥ Hold down for 1 second to turn the activated AIS

target into a sleeping target. (p. 38)

• Hold down [ENTER]/[ ] for 1 second to change the sleeping AIS target to an activated target.

➥ Hold down for 1 second to release the ATA target

or delete the TLL mark. (pp. 32, 52)

y TRAILS KEY [TRAILS]/[

] (p. 21)

➥ Simultaneously push [ENTER]/[ ] and

[CLEAR]/[ ] to turn the trail function ON or OFF. This is useful for watching other vessel’s tracks, and approximate relative speed.

• The Trail settings can be changed in the Trail menu.

➥ Hold down [ENTER]/[ ] and [CLEAR]/[ ]

u MODE•ACQUIRE TARGET KEY [MODE•ACQ]/

[

➥ Push to select the Head-up (H-UP), Stabilized

for 1 second to erase the plotted echoes when the trail function is ON.

• ]

Head-up (SH-UP), Course-up (C-UP), North-up (N-UP) or True motion (TM) screens.

• The North-up, Stabilized Head-Up, and Course-up screens can be selected only when a bearing data input is connected. (pp. 42, 63)

• The TM screen requires bearing data or position data. (pp. 42, 63)

• The TM screen is not selectable in the 32 NM or higher range.

➥ Hold down for 1 second to acquire an ATA target

• Hold down [CLEAR]/[ ] for 1 second to release

on the cursor. (p. 32)

the ATA target.

Page 7

PANEL DESCRIPTION

OFF CENTER FUNCTION [OFF CENT]/[ ] (p. 19) Simultaneously push [MENU]/[ ] and [MODE]/ [ ] to turn the OFF CENTER function ON or OFF.

• This function is usable in the 24 NM or less ranges.

o EBL2 (VRM2) KEY [EBL2 (VRM2)]/

[ ] (pp. 26–28)

➥ Push to display the EBL2 (Electronic Bearing

Line 2) and the VRM2 (Variable Range Marker 2.)

• Push [t] or [u] to adjust the EBL selector, or push [p] or [q] to adjust the VRM selector. Then push [ENTER]/[

• The EBL2 bearing and the VRM2 distance are displayed in the lower right corner of the screen.

• When the EBL1 and the VRM1 are displayed, the center of the VRM2 is displayed at the intersection point of the EBL1 and the VRM1.

➥

While holding down [EBL1(VRM1)]/[ ], hold down [EBL2(VRM2)]/[ ]

] to set the point.

for 1 second to turn the PI (Parallel Index) lines ON or OFF. (p.26)

!0 ZOOM FUNCTION [ZOOM]/[

] (p. 20)

Simultaneously push [EBL1(VRM1)]/[ ]

and [EBL2(VRM2)]/[ ] to turn the ZOOM function ON or OFF. The ZOOM function enlarges the target to two times normal size.

• Move the cursor to the target, then turn ON the function.

• The zoomed area is displayed by the doted square.

!1 ALARM KEY [ALM]/[ ] (p. 29) ➥ Push [ALM]/[ ] to select the Alarm function,

ALM1, ALM2, ALM1 & ALM2, or OFF.

➥ Hold down [ALM]/[ ] for 1 second to enter the

alarm area setting mode.

• Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to move the cross cursor to

the zone starting point, then hold down [ALM]/[ for 1 second. The starting ring of the zone is created. Then push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to ﬁx the ﬁnish point, and then push [ALM]/[ will automatically form.

]. The desired alarm zone

]

!2 HEADING LINE OFF FUNCTION [HL OFF]/

[ ] (p. 16)

While holding down [BRILL]/[ ] and [ALM]/

[ ], the heading line is temporarily turned OFF.

• The rings or other objects can also be turned OFF when the “HL OFF Mode” item in the System menu is set to “All.” (p. 11)

DISPLAY BRILLIANCE KEY [BRILL]/[ ] (p. 17)

➥

Push to display the Brilliance/Color setting box.

• The key backlight can be adjusted in this setting box.

• The brightness of the symbols, characters and illumina-

tions can be independently adjusted in the Color menu.

➥ Push to increase or decrease the brilliance of the

picture on the display.

➥ Hold down for 1 second to select maximum bril-

liance.

!4 EBL1 (VRM1) KEY [EBL1 (VRM1)]/

[

] (pp. 26–28)

➥ Push to display the EBL1 (Electronic Bearing

Line 1) and the VRM1 (Variable Range Marker 1.)

• Push [t] or [u] to adjust the EBL selector, or push [p] or [q] to adjust the VRM selector. Then push [ENTER]/[

• The EBL1 bearing and the VRM1 distance are displayed in the lower left corner of the screen.

• When the EBL1 and the VRM1 are displayed, the beginning of the EBL2 is displayed at the intersection point of the EBL1 and the VRM1.

➥

While holding down [EBL1(VRM1)]/[ ], hold down [EBL2(VRM2)]/[ ]

] to set the point.

for 1 second to turn the PI (Parallel Index) lines ON or OFF.

(p.26)

!5 MENU KEY [MENU•TLL]/[ •TLL] ➥ Push to enter or exit the Menu screen. (pp. 5–14)

• Push [t] or [u] to select the Menu groups, or push [p] or [q] to select the items.

➥ Hold down for 1 second to output the position

information where the cursor is placed, to the NMEA output terminals. (p. 52)

• TLL output requires bearing data and position data.

• The target mark can be displayed, depending on the setting in the “TLL Mode” item of the System menu. (p. 11)

!6 ENTER KEY [ENTER]/[ ] ➥ Push to set the ATA, AIS, TLL, or WPT target to

the selected mode. (pp. 23, 32, 37)

➥ In the Menu screen, push to enter the Submenu

or Option selection mode, or push to save the setting. (p. 5)

➥ Hold down for 1 second to turn the sleeping AIS

target into an activated target. (p. 38)

• Hold down [CLEAR]/[ ] for 1 second to change the activated AIS target to a sleeping target.

RAIN CLUTTER CONTROL [RAIN]/[ ] (p. 18)

Eliminates echoes from rain, snow, fog, and so on. Rotate the control fully counter clockwise to deacti-

vate the RAIN function.

• The RAIN icon ( ) disappears.

SEA CLUTTER CONTROL [SEA]/[ ] (p. 18)

Eliminates echoes from waves in close range. Reduces the receiver gain for close objects within a

radius of approximately 8 nautical miles to eliminate sea clutter.

Rotate the control fully clockwise to activate the au-

tomatic SEA control function.

•

The SEA icon ( ) is displayed in the upper left of the screen.

• “AUTO” is displayed below the SEA icon ( ) when the

automatic control function is active.

• Under normal conditions set the SEA to minimum.

• Use this control with caution when the sea is rough.

!9 GAIN CONTROL [GAIN]/[ ] (p. 16) Adjusts the receiver ampliﬁer gain.

• Clockwise rotation increases the gain.

• The increased gain may increase screen noise.

Page 8

PANEL DESCRIPTION

■ Screen

y i

q w e

r t

u o !0 !1

#0 @9

@8 @7 @6

!3 !4

q HEADING INDICATOR

Shows the heading readout.

• HDG: When the “Bearing Input” item in the Initial menu is set to “NMEA,” “N+1,” or “AUX.”

• COG: When the “Bearing Input” item in the Initial menu is set to “GPS” or “GPS-L.”

• The HDG readout indicates the bow of the vessel’s

heading in a clockwise direction from north.

• T: True Bearing, M: Magnetic bearing

w FIXED RING RANGE READOUT (p. 25) Shows the interval range of the ﬁxed ring.

• This readout is displayed when the “Ring Brill” item in

the Color menu is set to ON (1 to 3).

e SCREEN RANGE READOUT (p. 25) Shows the range of the displayed screen.

• Nautical miles (NM), kilometers (km), or miles (SM) can

be selected as the distance unit in the Initial menu.

r MODE INDICATOR

Head-up, Stabilized Head-up, Course-up, North-up

and True motion screens are selectable.

• N-UP, SH-UP, and C-UP screens require external bear-

ing data.

• The TM screen requires bearing data and position data.

• Move the cursor on the indicator, then push [ENTER]/

[

] to select the Head-up (H-UP), Stabilized Head-up (SH-UP), Course-up (C-UP), North-up (N-UP) or True motion (TM) screens.

This Display example is

set to Wide in the “PPI

Area” item of the Display

menu.

t VECTOR INDICATOR (p. 7)

➥ Shows the ATA, AIS and Own vector type.

• T: True vector, R: Relative vector

➥ Shows the vector time. Select the vector time in

the “Vector Time” item of the Target menu.

y TRAILS INDICATOR (p. 21) Shows the trail time.

• The echo remains, with gradation, during the trail time period on the screen. (Except for the trail time; ∞)

• Progressing time counter starts counting until the timer reaches the trail time.

• R: Relative trail

u RAIN CONTROL ICON (p. 18) Displayed when the RAIN function is used.

i AUTO SEA ICON (p. 18)

➥ Displayed when the SEA control function is used. ➥ “AUTO” is displayed below this icon when the au-

tomatic SEA control function is used.

o AIS ICON (p. 36) Displayed when a valid VDM sentence is input from

the [NMEA1] (AIS) port.

The indicator disappears if the AIS signal is not re-

ceived for 6 minutes and 40 seconds.

Page 9

PANEL DESCRIPTION

!0 LONG PULSE ICON (p. 20) Displayed when the long pulse is used.

!1 NORTH MARK The north mark indicates the true north direction.

!2 ALARM ZONE (p. 29) Displays the alarm zone.

• Displayed when the alarm function is used.

!3 CROSS LINE CURSOR Used to measure the bearing and distance, setting

the alarm zone, selecting the ATA/AIS targets, and so on.

• Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] one or more times to move the

cursor.

!4 FIXED RANGE RINGS (p. 25) Displays the distance at ﬁxed intervals from the own

position. The interval distance is indicated by the ring range readout (w).

• These rings are displayed when the “Ring Brill” item in the Color menu is set to ON (1 to 3).

!5 EBL/ VRM1 READOUTS (pp. 26–28) Displays the bearing of the EBL1 (Electronic Bear-

ing Line) and the distance of the VRM1 (Variable Range Marker) when the EBL1 and the VRM1 are used.

• Nautical miles (NM), kilometers (km), or miles (SM) can

be selected in the Initial menu as the distance unit.

!6 OWN SHIP INFORMATION

➥ Displays your own ship’s latitude and longitude

when external NMEA data in 0183 format is connected.

• To display the position, NMEA 0183 data is neces-

sary.

➥ Displays the vessel’s course and speed. (p. 23)

• The speed unit in nautical miles (kn), kilometers

(km/h), or miles (mph) can be selected as the speed unit in the Initial menu.

!7 CURSOR INFORMATION

➥ Displays cursor latitude and longitude when ex-

ternal NMEA data in 0183 format is connected.

➥ Displays the bearing and distance to the cursor.

• R: Relative bearing, T: True Bearing, M: Magnetic

bearing.

• To display the cursor bearing, bearing data and posi-

tion data are required.

!8 EBL/ VRM2 READOUTS (pp. 26–28) Displays the bearing of the EBL2 (Electronic Bear-

ing Line) and the distance of the VRM2 (Variable Range Marker) when the EBL2 and the VRM2 are used.

• Nautical miles (NM), kilometers (km), or miles (SM) can

be selected as the distance unit in the Initial menu.

• The PI indicator is displayed instead, when the PI (Parallel Index) lines function is ON.

(p. 26)

!9 EBL1 (pp. 26–28) @0 EBL2 (pp. 26–28)

Used to measure bearing. When a target is selected, the EBL/VRM1 readouts

(!5) or the EBL/VRM2 readouts (!8) display its bearing.

@1 VRM1 (pp. 26–28) @2 VRM2 (pp. 26–28)

Used to measure distance. When a target is selected, the EBL/VRM1 readouts

(!5) or the EBL/VRM2 readouts (!8) display its distance.

@3 OWN SHIP VECTOR INDICATOR (p. 6) Displays the vector of your own ship.

@4 WAYPOINT MARKER (p. 23) Displays a waypoint that is received from navigation

equipment.

• This marker is displayed when the “WPT Display” item in the Display menu is set to ON.

• To display the Waypoint marker, bearing data and NMEA data in 0183 format are necessary. (p. 63)

@5 HEADING LINE (p.16) The heading line indicates the vessel bow direction.

@6 ZOOM ICON (p. 20) Displayed when the zoom function is used.

• Simultaneously push [EBL1(VRM1)]/[ ] and [EBL2(VRM2)]/[ function ON or OFF

] to toggle the ZOOM

@7 ECHO STRETCH ICON (p. 19) Displayed when the echo stretch function is used.

• This icon is displayed when the “Echo Stretch” item in the Video menu is set to ON.

@8 IR ICON (p. 19) Displayed when the IR (Interference Rejection)

function is used.

• This icon is displayed when the “IR” item in the Video menu is set to ON (1 or 2).

@9 ALARM ICONS (p. 29) Displayed when the alarm function is used.

#0 TUNING MODE INDICATOR (p. 16) ➥ Displays the tuning mode selection.

• “TUNE (AUTO)” is displayed when the “TUNE” item

in the Video menu is set to “Auto” or “TUNE (MAN)” is displayed when the “TUNE” item is set “Manual.”

➥ Shows the receiver tuning level.

Information boxes (!6 and !7): Move the cursor on the title bar, then push [ENTER]/ [ ] to collapse or expand the information box.

Page 10

ENTER

CLEAR

TLL

ENTER CLEAR

TLL

MENU SCREEN

■ Entering Menu screen

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the menu.

• You can select the “Color,” “Trail,” “Display,” “Target,” “ATA,” “AIS,” “Video,” “System,” “Initial,” “AIS List,” “AIS Own,” “Status,” “Port Monitor,” “Scanner Monitor,” or “Safety Message” menus.

e Push [p] or [q] to select the item.

• The selected item is highlighted.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select an option. y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting and exit

the option selection mode.

• Push [CLEAR]/[ ] to cancel the setting and exit the

mode, if desired.

u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

D Heading Line Brill

Sets the Heading line brilliance to 1 (dark), 2 (normal), or 3 (bright).

D Ring Brill*

• OFF: The ﬁxed range rings are not displayed, and the scale is displayed in dark, the same as 1 (dark).

• 1 to 3: The circles and scale are displayed in 1 (dark), 2 (normal) or 3 (bright).

D ATA/AIS Brill*

Sets the Brilliance of the ATA or AIS symbols to 1 (dark), 2 (normal), or 3 (bright). ATA: Automatic Tracking Aid AIS: Automatic Identiﬁcation System

D EBL/VRM Brill*

Sets the Brilliance of the EBL or VRM to 1 (dark), 2 (normal), or 3 (bright). EBL: Electronic Bearing Lines VRM: Variable Range Markers

D Other Symbol Brill*

Sets the Brilliance of other than above symbols to 1 (dark), 2 (normal), or 3 (bright). This setting is not applied to an echo.

D Character Brill*

Sets the Brilliance of the character out of the scale to 1 (dark), 2 (normal), or 3 (bright).

■ Color menu

* When the background color is set to White, 1 is bright

and 3 is dark.

D Day Color Setting

Sets the display color for day time to Green-White, Yellow-White, Red-White, or Multi-White. XX-White: The background color is ﬁxed to white.

D Night Color Setting

Sets the display color for night time to Green-Black, Yellow-Black, Red-Black, or Multi-Black. XX-Black: The background color is ﬁxed to black.

D User Color Setting

Sets the display color for custom settings to Green, Yellow, Red, or Multi.

D Echo Color Steps

• 8: The gradation of an echo is displayed in 8 steps.

The 8 steps are 0, 1~3, 4~7, 8~11, 12~16,

17~21, 22~26, and 27~31.

• 32: The gradation of an echo is displayed in 32 steps.

You can also select the background color from Black, Dark Blue, or White.

Page 11

MENU SCREEN

■ Trail menu

D Reset

q Push [ENTER]/[ ].

• The dialog box “Sure?” is displayed.

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to clear the trail.

D Reference

Selects the reference of trail.

• True: Regardless of the movement of your vessel, the trail of other vessels displays a real movement over ground. Therefore, a stopped targetʼs trail is not displayed. The true trail requires a heading signal and your own vesselʼs position information.

• Relative: The trail of other vessels is relative to your vessel. In this mode, other vesselsʼ movement and your vesselʼs movement are combined, so Relative trail is valid if you want to look at the relative movement to avoid collisions. However, a stopped targetʼs trail is also displayed. In that case, it is difﬁcult to see in some places such as near Islands.

Regardless of this setting, the display acts as the True trail setting when the True motion (TM) screen is selected.

D Time

Selects the trail time from 30 seconds, 1 minute, 3 minutes, 6 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, or ∞.

D Level

Selects the level of the trail.

• Low: Leaves a trail between Low and High levels.

• Middle: Leaves a trail between Mid and High levels.

• High: Leaves a trail only at the High level.

D Fine Trail

Selects the thinness of the trail. The Fine trail function makes the trail thin.

• OFF: Normal trail.

• 1: Fine trail.

• 2: Extra ﬁne trail.

■ Display menu

D Own Vector

• OFF: Does not display your own ship’s vector.

• ON: Displays your own ship’s vector.

• Bearing data and ship speed data are required.

D PPI Area

Selects the PPI (Plan Position Indicator) area.

• Normal: The PPI area is inside the scale.

• Wide: The PPI area is the whole screen.

D Auto Hide Information

Sets whether or not to hide the outside of the scale, after 10 seconds without any operation. This setting is effective only when the “PPI Area” item is set to “Wide.”

• OFF: Always displays the outside of the scale.

• ON: Hides the outside of the scale after 10 seconds has passed with no operation, and displays it again with any operation.

D WPT Display

Sets whether or not to display waypoints.

D Mark Display

Sets whether or not to display marks.

• OFF: The marks are not displayed.

• Symbol: The marks are displayed with icons.

• Symbol & No.: The marks are displayed with icons

and numbers.

D Cursor Information

Selects the information in the Cursor box. The cursor box displays the information at the point of the cursor.

• Lat/Lon: Displays position information (latitude

and longitude).

• TTG: Displays TTG (Time To Go) information

(TTG, Bearing and Distance).

D Color

Sets the trail color to between Blue, Yellow, Green, Red, Orange, and White.

Page 12

MENU SCREEN

■ Target menu

D Vector Mode

• True: Selects the true vector mode.

• Relative: Selects the relative vector mode.

D Vector time

Sets the vector length (time) to 30 seconds, 1 minute, 3 minutes, 6 minutes, 15 minutes, or 30 minutes.

D Track Interval

The track data is updated at this speciﬁed tracking interval. Select the track interval from 15 seconds, 30 seconds, or between 1 and 15 minutes.

■ ATA menu

D Function

• OFF: Turns OFF the ATA (Automatic Tracking Aid) function.

• ON: Turns ON the ATA function.

D Track

The plot displays the target’s past positions as 5 dots, during each speciﬁed tracking interval. You can specify the track interval in the “Track Interval” item of the Target menu.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Track display function.

• ON: Turns ON the Track display function.

After 5 dots are displayed, the oldest dot disappears at the time when the next dot is displayed.

D CPA* Limit

Sets the CPA (Closest Point of Approach) limit to between 0.1 and 12.0 NM in 0.1 NM steps.

D TCPA* Limit

Sets the TCPA (Time to CPA) limit time to 30 seconds, between 1 and 6 minutes, or 12 minutes. * CPA/TCPA: Closest Point of Approach and Time to

Closest Point of Approach limits are set to give a warning when a target or targets enter those limits around your own vessel.

D CPA/TCPA Alarm

Sets whether or not to sound the CPA/TCPA alarm.

A CPA/TCPA alarm sounds when both the CPA and TCPA reach the limit.

D No. Display

Selects the target identiﬁcation number type that is displayed at the right side of the mark.

• OFF: Does not display any mark number.

• Select: Displays only the selected mark number.

• All: Displays all mark numbers.

D All Clear Target

Releases all of the ATA targets at the same time. q Push [ENTER]/[ ].

• The dialog box “Sure?” is displayed.

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to release all ATA tar-

gets.

Page 13

■ AIS menu

D Display

• OFF: Turns OFF the AIS display.

• ON: Turns ON the AIS display. If an AIS target reaches the CPA and TCPA limits when “OFF” is selected, this setting is automatically turned ON.

MENU SCREEN

D New Target Warning

Sets whether or not to alert when the Auto Activate function automatically turns the sleeping AIS target into an activated target.

• OFF: Does not give a warning when the Auto Activate function activates the target.

• ON: Gives a warning when the Auto Activate function activates the target.

D Display Range

Sets the AIS targets display range to between 0.1 and

36.0 NM, or ∞.

• 0.1 to 36.0 NM: Selects the range from your vessel in

0.1 NM steps.

• ∞: Displays all range from your vessel.

D Number of AIS

Selects the maximum number of AIS targets that can be displayed on the screen to between 10 and 100 in 1 target steps.

D Track

The plot displays the AIS target’s past positions as 5 dots, during each speciﬁed tracking interval. You can specify the track interval in the “Track Interval” item of the Target menu.

• OFF: Turn OFF the Track display function.

• ON: Turn ON the Track display function.

D Name Display

Selects the AIS target display type.

• OFF: Does not display any name or MMSI number of the target.

• Select: Displays the vessel name or MMSI number of the selected target.

• Active: Displays the vessel name or MMSI number of all active targets.

D Auto Activate

The Auto Activate function automatically turns the sleeping AIS target into an activated target when the AIS target is at the speciﬁed distance and angle. You can specify the distance and angle in the next two items.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Auto Activate function.

• ON: Turns ON the Auto Activate function.

D Slow Warn

The AIS unit calculated COG (Course Over Ground) data of a vessel that is at anchor or drifting is unreliable, and therefore the CPA (Closest Point of Approach) and TCPA (Time to CPA) data may not be correctly calculated. 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 (Speed Over Ground) 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.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Slow Warn function.

• ON: Turns ON the Slow Warn function.

D Slow Warn Speed

• 0.1 to 5.0 kn: Selects the vessel’s speed in 0.1 kn steps.

D Erase Lost Target

Erases all of the Lost targets at the same time. When there is no lost targets, this setting is grayed out. q Push [ENTER]/[ ].

• The dialog box “Sure?” is displayed.

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to clear all of the Lost

targets on the screen.

D Auto Activate - Distance

Sets the distance to automatically turn the sleeping AIS target into an activated target.

• 0.1 to 10.0 NM:

Select the distance from your vessel.

D Auto Activate - Angle

Sets the angle to automatically turn the sleeping AIS target into an activated target.

• 5 to 180°: Selects the angle with your vessel.

About “Lost Target”: A vessel is regarded as a “Lost target” after a speciﬁed period of time has passed since the vessel last transmitted data, as described on the next page. The “Lost target” icon disappears from the screen 6 minutes and 40 seconds after the vessel was regarded as a “Lost target.”

Page 14

MENU SCREEN

■ AIS menu (Continued)

The criteria to become a Lost target

• Class A/B

Nominal re-

Vessel type

Class A

Class B

Vessel is at anchor or moored and moving

faster than 3 knot

Class A

Class B

Class A

Class B

5 Vessel is moving between 14 and 23 knots

Vessel is moving between 14 and 23 knots

while changing course

7 Vessel is moving faster than 23 knots

Vessel is moving faster than 23 knots while

changing course

AIS Class B does not provide information about the navigation status, anchored or moored.

CS: Carrier-sense, *3 SO: Self organized

Vessel is at anchor or moored and not moving faster than 3 knots

Vessel is knots

Vessel is moving between 0 and 14 knots

Vessel is moving between 2 and 14 knots

Vessel is moving between 0 and 14 knots while changing course

Vessel is moving between 2 and 14 knots while changing course

not moving faster than 2

porting interval

Class A

3 min. 18 min. — — — —

— — 3 min. 3 min. 18 min. 18 min.

10 sec. 60 sec. N/A N/A

10 sec. 60 sec. — — — —

— —

sec. 60 sec. — — — —

⁄

— —

6 sec. 36 sec.

2 sec. 36 sec.

2 sec. 30 sec.

Lost target

maximum

interval Class A

Nominal reporting interval Class B *

CS *

30 sec. 30 sec. 180 sec. 180 sec.

30 sec. 15 sec. 180 sec. 90 sec.

30 sec. 5 sec. 180 sec. 30 sec.

Lost target maximum

interval Class B *

SO *

CS *

SO *

• Others

BASIC OPERATION

■ Checking the installation

Before turning ON the power, be sure all the connections are complete. The checklist to the right may be helpful for necessary conﬁrmation.

CAUTION: Connect the scanner unit before turning ON the power. Otherwise the magnetron inside the scanner unit might be damaged.

■ Turning power ON/OFF

q Push [ ] to turn ON the power.

• The opening screen is displayed.

• The initial screen is displayed and the magnetron warm up time is counted down on the screen.

• The magnetron inside the scanner unit warms up for 90 seconds.

w When the countdown is completed, the Standby

screen is displayed.

e Push [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] to start scanning and

select the Plan Position Indicator (PPI) screen.

• Targets and heading markers are displayed.

• The screen is displayed approximately 2 seconds after turning ON the power, when “Auto” is selected in the “TUNE” item of the Video menu.

r Push [ ] to turn OFF the power.

D Checklist

q The four bolts securing the scanner unit must be

ﬁrmly tightened.

w Cabling must be securely attached to a mast or

mounting material, and must not interfere with the rigging.

e Be sure waterprooﬁng procedures are completed

on the system cable.

r The power connections to the battery must be of the

correct polarity.

t Be sure that the plugs at the rear of the display unit

have been connected correctly and securely.

(See page 42 for details.)

Warm-up time is displayed

At the ﬁrst turning ON the radar or after executing Factory Reset, the Initial Setting screen (p. 58) is displayed before the opening screen is displayed.

Standby indicator

Page 21

■ Basic operation

GAIN

SEA

RAIN

SAVE

ENTER

CLEAR

TRAILS

ALM

MODE

OFF CENT

EBL1 VRM1

BRILL

TLL

HL OFF

EBL2

VRM2

ZOOM

AUTO

ACQ

GAIN

SEA

RAIN

SAVE

AUTO

ENTER CLEAR

MODEMENU

TLL

TRAILS

OFF CENT

ACQ

q Turn ON the power. w Push [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] on the Standby screen

after the Warm-up is completed.

• See “Turning power ON/OFF” on page 15.

e Push [+]/[ ] one or more times to select the

maximum display range.

r Rotate [GAIN]/[ ] to adjust the gain.

• Clockwise rotation increases the gain.

• The increased gain may increase screen noise.

• Adjust the gain to the point where the screen noise just disappears.

t Push [+]/[ ] or [–]/[ ] one or more times to

select the desired display range.

•

The screen range readout shows the range of the screen.

y Rotate [SEA]/[ ] to set the sensitivity time

control to minimum.

u Rotate [RAIN]/[ ] to set the rain clutter con-

trol to minimum.

i Push [MODE]/[

up: H-UP, Stabilized head-up: SH-UP, Course-up: C-UP, North-up: N-UP or True Motion: TM screen.

SH-UP, C-UP, N-UP or TM can be selected only

when bearing or position data is provided.

(See page 63 for details)

] to select either the Head-

BASIC OPERATION

NOTE:

Manual adjustment can be used.

(See below for the Manual Tuning details.)

CAUTION: When the SEA setting is set to too high, close targets are blanked.

D Heading marker

The heading marker is a line that indicates your vessel’s bow direction. (This marker will be displayed on the center of the screen when the Head-up screen: H-UP is selected.) You can hide the heading marker when the desired target is located under the heading marker.

➥ Simultaneously hold down [BRILL]/[ ] and

[ALM]/[ ] to hide the heading marker.

D Fixed range rings

The ﬁxed range rings can be used for rough distance measurements. (p. 25) The Brilliance of the ﬁxed range rings can be adjusted or turned OFF.

(MENU > Color > Ring Brill)

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Color menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Ring Brill” item.

• The selected item is highlighted.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select a desired Ring Brilliance

1, 2, 3 or OFF.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting and exit

the option selection mode.

• Push [CLEAR]/[ ] to cancel the setting and exit the mode, if desired.

D Manual tuning

The receiver tuning can be manually adjusted.

(MENU > Video > Tune)

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Video menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “TUNE” item.

• The selected item is highlighted.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [q] to select “Manual,” then push [ENTER]/

[ ].

• “TUNE (MAN)” is displayed at the top of the screen.

y Push [q] to select the “Manual TUNE” item.

• The selected item is highlighted.

u Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

• If the “TUNE” item is set to “Auto,” the option selection mode cannot be entered.

i Push [t] or [u] set the tuning level indicator to the

maximum level. (p. 10)

o Push [ENTER]/[ ].

Page 22

BASIC OPERATION

■ Brilliance/Color adjustment

D Adjusting the Display Brilliance

The intensity of the screen can be adjusted. When you require continuous operation, but not constant viewing, a lower setting can increase the life of the LCD.

q Push [BRILL]/[

w Push [t] or [u] to adjust a desired display brilliance.

• If the other item is selected, push [p] or [q] to select the

“Display” item.

e Push [CLEAR]/[ ] to close the box.

• The display automatically closes the box if you don’t push any keys for 5 seconds.

➥ Push [BRILL]/[ ] to increase or decrease the dis-

play brilliance.

➥ Hold down [BRILL]/[ ] for 1 second to select

maximum brilliance.

NOTE: High intensity will shorten the life of the LCD display.

] to open the Brilliance/Color box.

D Selecting the Display color

Three display colors can be memorized and selected between the Day, Night, and User settings.

q Push [BRILL]/[ ] to open the Brilliance/Color box.

w Push [q] two times to select the “Key” item. e Push [t] or [u] to set to a desired display color.

• You can set the display color to the Day, Night, or User.

r Push [CLEAR]/[ ] to close the box.

• The display automatically closes the box if you don’t push any keys for 5 seconds.

• Customizing the Display color

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Color menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Day Color Setting,”

“Night Color Setting,” or “User Color Setting” item.

• The selected item is highlighted.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to a desired display color, then

push [ENTER]/[ ].

D Adjusting the Key backlight

The backlighting of the keys can be adjusted for convenient operation.

q Push [BRILL]/[ ] to open the Brilliance/Color box.

w Push [q] one time to select the “Key” item. e Push [t] or [u] to adjust a desired Key illumination. r Push [CLEAR]/[ ] to close the box.

• The display automatically closes the box if you don’t push any keys for 5 seconds.

Page 23

BASIC OPERATION

Adjust SEA control

Echoes from sea waves

Adjust RAIN controlSmall echoes

The following are typical basic operation examples that may hinder radar reception (sea clutter, precipitation interference and echoes from other radar).

■ SEA function

This function serves to eliminate echoes from waves at close range. Reduce the receiver gain for close objects within a radius of approximately 8 NM to eliminate sea clutter.

➥ Rotate the

to activate the automatic control function.

• The SEA icon ( ) is displayed in the upper left corner of the screen.

• “AUTO” is displayed below the SEA icon ( automatic control function is active.

R WARNING! The [SEA]/[ ] control re- duces the receiver sensitivity of objects within approximately 8 NM. Therefore, caution and careful adjustment are necessary when using the [SEA]/[

Small objects may not be displayed on the screen when strong echoes from rain or islands within 1 NM while the automatic SEA function is activated.

[SEA]/[ ]

] control.

control fully clockwise

) when the

■ RAIN function

This function eliminates echoes from rain, snow, fog, and so on.

➥ Rotate the [RAIN]/[ ] control fully counter-

clockwise to deactivate the control function.

• The RAIN icon ( ) disappears.

NOTE: DO NOT reduce the echoes too much, oth- erwise you may miss weaker targets.

Page 24

With OFF CENTER ON

Normal screen

With IR function ON

Radar interference

With Echo Stretch ON

Normal screen

BASIC OPERATION

■ OFF CENTER function

The scanning area can be shifted in a desired direction and can be partially enlarged. This is useful when the Head-up screen is selected, and you want to enlarge the bow direction display, or the center of the screen shifts in the direction of the intersection.

• This function is selectable in 24 NM or shorter ranges.

• This function is not selectable in the TM screen.

q Push [MENU]/[ ] and [MODE]/[ ] simulta-

neously to shift the screen.

w Push [MENU]/[ ] and [MODE]/[ ] simulta-

neously again to return to the normal screen.

The OFF center mode setting can be changed in the “OFF Center Mode” item of the System menu.

• 25%, 50%, 75%, and Cursor are selectable.

■ IR function

Radar interference may appear when another vessel’s radar is operating on the same frequency band in close proximity. The Interference Rejection (IR) function can eliminate this type of interference. (p. 10)

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Video menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “IR” item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select the IR function 1, 2, or

OFF.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.

u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

• “IR” is displayed in the upper right of the screen, when the function is activated.

■ Echo Stretch function

The blips can be magniﬁed electronically for easier viewing of small targets.

(MENU > Video > IR)

(MENU > Video > Echo Stretch)

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Video menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Echo Stretch” item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select the Echo Stretch ON. y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

• “ES” is displayed in the upper right of the screen, when

the function is activated.

NOTE: Turn OFF this function during normal operation.

Page 25

■ Zoom function

With Zoom function ON

Normal screen

The Zoom function expands the target to two times normal size.

q Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to move the cursor to the

desired target.

Push [EBL1(VRM1)]/[ ] and [EBL2(VRM2)]/ [ ] simultaneously to toggle between the Zoom function ON and OFF.

• The ZOOM icon ( ) is displayed in the upper right of the screen.

■ Long pulse function

BASIC OPERATION

To magnify the blips for easier viewing of small targets, the long pulse and echo stretch (p. 19) functions are usable. When the long pulse is used in the 3⁄4 to 3 NM range, this function magniﬁes target echoes behind the target.

• Pulse selection

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the Video menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Pulse Width” item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select SP (Short Pulse) or LP

(Long Pulse).

• When “LP” is selected, “ ” is displayed in the upper left

of the screen.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

NOTE: Selecting SP (Short Pulse) increases the target distance resolution. (p. 41)

(MENU > Video > Pulse Width)

Page 26

Trail time

BASIC OPERATION

■ Trail function

The trail function memorizes echoes continuously or at constant intervals. This is useful for watching other vessels’ tracks, approximate relative speed, and so on.

D Using the Trail function

q Simultaneously push [ENTER]/[ ] and [CLEAR]/

[ ] to turn ON the Trail function.

• The trail icon and trail interval are displayed in the upper left of the screen.

• Trail interval counter starts to count up to the trail time.

w All echoes higher than the speciﬁed level at the plot-

ted time are memorized and displayed with a graduated intensity together with the current echoes.

• Echoes are displayed with minimum intensity when “∞” is selected.

• Hold down [ENTER]/[ second to erase the plotted echoes.

e Simultaneously push [ENTER]/[ ] and [CLEAR]/

[ ] to cancel the Trail function and erase the plotted echoes.

• The trail icon and trail interval disappear.

Trail indicator

] and [CLEAR]/[ ] for 1

Trail interval counter

D Customizing the trail settings

You can customize the trail settings in the Trail menu in the Menu screen.

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Trail menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select the option. y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

(MENU > Trail > )

The selectable trail settings are as follows: Refer to the “Menu screen” section for details on each item or option. (p. 6)

Reference:

Selects the reference of trails, True for real movement over ground, and Relative for relative movement to your vessel.

Time:

Selects the trail time from 30 seconds, 1 minute, 3 minutes, 6 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, or

Level:

Selects the level of trail from Low, Middle, or High.

Fine Trail:

The Fine trail function makes the trail thin. Selects the thinness of trails from OFF (normal), 1 (Fine), or 2 (Extra ﬁne).

Color:

Sets the trail color to Blue, Yellow, Green, Red, Orange, or White.

∞.

Page 27

■ Power save function

The power save function conserves the boat’s battery power by pausing the transmission. The standby (pausing) times are selectable (rotation number is ﬁxed to 10).

For example, when 1 minute is selected, the scanner rotates 10 revolutions; then stops for 1 minute, and then repeats this sequence while the power save function is activated.

BASIC OPERATION

D Setting the scanning standby time

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the System menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Save Time” item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select the standby time.

• 1, 6, 15, and 30 minutes are selectable.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

D Using the power save function

q Hold down [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] for 1 second to

turn ON the power save function.

• The save indicator is displayed in the upper right of the screen.

w After the scanning rotations are ﬁnished, transmis-

sion and rotation are suspended until the selected standby time elapses.

• “SAVE” and standby time appear in the upper right of the

screen and the standby time is counted down.

e After the selected standby time elapses, transmis-

sion and rotation restart.

r Push [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] to cancel the power

save function.

• The save indicator turns OFF.

(MENU > System > Save Time)

NOTE: When you use the Power save function together with the Alarm function, the LCD display is turned OFF until an object enters the programmed alarm zone, therefore, more power saving is possible. (p. 29)

Count down the standby time

Scan and Standby modes alternate

Page 28

Identification

Bearing Distance

Position

Time To Go

BASIC OPERATION

■ Ship speed indication

When the ship speed data in NMEA 0183 format is applied, the radar can display the ship speed.

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the Initial menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Speed Unit” item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select the desired speed unit.

• knot (kn), kilometers/hour (km/h), or miles/hour (mph) are selectable.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

■ Waypoint indication

When waypoint data received from navigation equipment in NMEA 0183 format is applied, the radar can display the waypoint. To display the waypoint marker, bearing data and position data are necessary. (p. 63)

(MENU > Initial > Speed Unit)

(MENU > Display > WPT Display)

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the Display menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “WPT Display” item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to turn the setting ON or OFF. t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.

y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

D Waypoint information

q Push [t], [u], [p], or [q] to move the “+” cursor on

the waypoint mark or line.

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] to display the information.

• The target identiﬁcation (ID), position (POSN), Time to go (TTG), bearing (BRG), and distance (DIST) are displayed.

• To close the information box, move the cursor to the point where no dotted mark or line is displayed. Then push [ENTER]/[

Waypoint marker

• Waypoint information box

Information box:

Move the cursor on the title bar, then push [ENTER]/ [ ] to collapse or expand the information box.

Page 29

BASIC OPERATION

■ Bearing setting

The radar bearing interface accepts NMEA, N+1, AUX, or COG data format and the bearing can use a magnetic or true north type. When a true north type bearing is used, the variation from magnetic north can be adjusted on 0.1˚ steps.

D Setting the bearing type

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the System menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Bearing Mode” item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select the Bearing mode.

• True and Magnetic north type are selectable.

• All displayed bearing readouts show the selected bearing type.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

D Setting the magnetic variation

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the System menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Variation” item. e Push [ENTER]/[

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select the bearing variation.

• “Auto”* and “Manual” are selectable.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y When the “Manual” option is selected in step r,

push [q] to select the “Manual Variation,” then push [ENTER]/[ ].

u Push [p] or [q] to set the bearing variation.

i Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. o Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

] to enter the option selection

(MENU > System > Bearing Mode)

T: True north M: Magnetic north

(MENU > System > Variation)

* NOTE:

• NMEA data is required for the Auto variation. NEV- ER select “Auto” without NMEA data or incorrect variation data may be entered.

• Until an effective variation is received, use 0° for difference between true North and magnetic North. After an effective variation is received, use the last data for the difference. The MR-1210 memorize the data until you turn OFF the power.

Page 30

DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS

■ Distance measurement

Various way to measure the distance are provided with this radar.

•

The distance unit, nautical miles (NM), kilometers (kn), or miles (SM) is selected in the Initial menu of the Menu screen (p. 12).

TYPE DESCRIPTION

Fixed range rings

(RING)

Parallel index lines

(PI)

Variable range marker 1

(VRM1)

Variable range marker 2

(VRM2)

Displays ﬁxed rings. Suitable for rough estimations from your own vessel to any target. Selectable from two types of range rings.

Displays six parallel index lines. Suitable for rough estimations from your own vessel to any target.

Displays a variable range marker and activated by [p] or [q] for the range marker selector. Suitable for accurate measurements from your own vessel to a target.

Normally functions the same as VRM1. When the VRM1 and EBL1 selects a target, the center of VRM2 is displayed at the intersection point. Suitable for accurate measurements from target to target.

D Setting the Fixed range rings brilliance

(MENU > Color > Ring Brill)

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the Color menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Ring Brill” item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select the desired brilliance (1

to 3) to turn ON the Ring function and display the ﬁxed rings.

• 1 to 3 and OFF are selectable.

• The ring range is ﬁxed depending on the screen range. (See the tables below.)

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

To clear the ﬁxed rings, select “OFF” in step e above.

Ring range

Fixed range rings

D Selecting the range ring type

(MENU > Initial > Range Ring)

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the Initial menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Range Ring” item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select the type of the ﬁxed range

rings Ring1 or Ring2.

• The ring range is ﬁxed depending on the screen range. (See the tables below.)

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

• Fixed rings in each screen range

Range

Ring range

(NM)

1 1 1 3

1 0.25 4 1.5 0.5 0.25 3 6

1.5 0.5 0.25 3 6 2 0.5 4 2 0.5 4 3 1 0.5 3 6 3 1 0.5 3 6 4 1 4 4 1 4 6 2 1 3 6 6 2 1 3 6 8 2 4 8 2 4 12 3 4

12 3 2 4 6 16 4 4 16 4 4 24 6 4 24 6 4 4 6 32 8 4 32 8 4 36 12 3

36 12 3 48 12 4 48 64 72

(NM)

Ring1 Ring2 Ring1 Ring2

⁄

0.0625 2

⁄

0.125 2

⁄

0.125 4

⁄

0.25 3 1 0.25 4

12 4 64

16 4 72

18 4 96

*1 Available for MR-1210TII and MR-1210TIII only.

Available for MR-1210TIII only.

NOTE: When the screen is shifted, the number of rings may differ.

Number of rings

Range

Ring range

(km)

1 1 3

(km)

Ring1 Ring2 Ring1 Ring2

⁄

0.125 2

⁄

0.125

⁄

0.25 3

16 4 18 4 24 4

Number

of rings

0.25 4 2

Page 31

DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS

D Using the Parallel index lines

q Simultaneously hold down [EBL1(VRM1)]/

[ ] and [EBL2(VRM2)]/[ ] for 1 second to display the Parallel index lines.

• The crossed lines are displayed.

w Push [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the range

of lines, and [t] or [u] to rotate the lines.

• The direction of the parallel index lines and the range of lines are displayed on the lower right of the screen.

e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set lines. r Simultaneously hold down [EBL1(VRM1)]/

[ ] and [EBL2(VRM2)]/[ ] for 1 second to clear the parallel index lines.

Parallel

Index lines

D Using the variable range marker

q Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to display the

VRM1 and EBL1; then push [p] or [q] to set the marker.

• The range between the vessel and the target is indicated in the EBL/VRM1 readout

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set the EBL/VRM1 setting. e Push [EBL2 (VRM2)]/[ ] to display the

VRM2 and EBL2; then push [p] or [q] to set the marker.

• The range between the vessel and the target is

indicated in the EBL/VRM2 readout.

• When VRM1 and EBL1 are displayed, the cen-

ter of VRM2 appears at the intersection point of VRM1 and EBL1.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set the EBL/VRM2 setting. t Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to clear the

EBL1 and VRM1.

y Push [EBL2 (VRM2)]/[ ] to clear the

EBL2 and VRM2.

Parallel Index line readout

Page 32

DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS

■ Bearing and Distance measurement

This radar has two Electronic Bearing Lines (EBL) to indicate the target direction from your ship or a target.

D Using both the EBL and VRM

q Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to move the cursor onto

the desired target.

w Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to display the

EBL1 and VRM1.

• Push [t] or [u] to rotate the Electronic Bearing Line.

• Push [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the Variable

Range Marker’s ring size.

• The EBL/VRM1 readout indicates the target bearing and distance.

• The EBL readouts indicate the target bearing. The indication may differ, depending on the setting in the “Bearing Reference” item of the System menu (p. 12).

0 to 360°R: Relative direction, when “360°R” is se-

lected in the “Bearing Reference” item.

P/S 0 to 180°: Bow direction, when “PT/SB” is selected

in the “Bearing Reference” item.

0 to 360°T*: True or magnetic bearing, when selecting

“True” in the “Bearing Reference” item.

*Bearing data is required. (p. 63)

e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set the EBL/VRM1 setting. r Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to move the cursor onto

the desired target.

t Hold down [EBL1 (VRM1)]/

ond to move the EBL1 and VRM1 to the cursor.

• Hold down [EBL1 (VRM1)]/ again to move the EBL1 and VRM1 to the original place.

y Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to clear the

EBL1 and VRM1.

• The cursor remains on the display.

[ ]

for 1sec-

for 1second

EBL1

VRM1

EBL/VRM1 readout

EBL1

VRM1

EBL/VRM1 readout

■ Advanced measurements

Using both Electronic Bearing Lines (EBL) and both Variable Range Markers (VRM), the following advanced measurements can be made.

D Measuring the distance and direction between two targets

q Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to move the cursor onto

the desired target.

w Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to display the

EBL1 and VRM1.

• Push [t] or [u] to rotate the Electronic Bearing Line.

• Push [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the Variable

Range Marker ring size.

e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set the VRM/EBL1 setting. r Push [EBL2 (VRM2)]/

[ ]

to display the

EBL2 and VRM2.

• The intersection of the EBL1 and VRM1 becomes the center of the EBL2 and VRM2.

t Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to move the cursor onto

the other target.

• Push [t] or [u] to rotate the Electronic Bearing Line.

• Push [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the Variable

Range Marker ring size.

y The VRM2 readout displays the distance between

the two targets. The EBL2 readout displays the direction from one target to the other.

VRM1

EBL1

EBL2

VRM2

Page 33

DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS

D Measuring the relative speed and course of a target

q Simultaneously push [ENTER]/[

] and [CLEAR]/ [ ] to turn ON the Trail function, and then the trail extends until it reaches to the preset trail time. (pp. 6, 21)

• The trail icon and trail interval are displayed in the upper left of the screen.

w Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to display the

EBL1 and VRM1, and then set the VRM1 and EBL1 to a previously plotted target.

• Push [t] or [u] to rotate the Electronic Bearing Line.

• Push [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the Variable

Range Marker ring size.

e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set the VRM1/EBL1 setting. r Push [EBL2 (VRM2)]/

[ ]

to display the EBL2 and VRM2, and then set the VRM2 and EBL2 to the current plotted position of the same target.

• The intersection of the EBL1 and VRM1 becomes the center of the EBL2 and VRM2.

t The VRM2 is a measure of target movement that

can be converted into relative target speed.

• For example, when a 6 minute trail time is selected, mul-

tiplying the distance by ten gives the relative average speed of the target.

• If your vessel is stationary during the plotting time, the

converted speed and direction become absolute.

• The converted speed unit is knots, kilometers or miles, depending on the Distance Unit in the Initial menu.

y The EBL2 displays the course direction of the target.

VRM1

EBL1

EBL2

VRM2

D Measuring the distance and course from a waypoint

q Display a waypoint as described on page 23.

w Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to display the

EBL1 and VRM1, and then set the VRM1 and EBL1 to the waypoint.

• Push [t] or [u] to rotate the Electronic Bearing Line.

• Push [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the Variable

Range Marker ring size.

e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set the VRM1/EBL1 setting. r Push [EBL2 (VRM2)]/

EBL2 and VRM2, and then set the VRM2 and EBL2 to a target point.

(Example: Set to the next waypoint.)

• The intersection of the EBL1 and VRM1 becomes the center of the EBL2 and VRM2.

t The VRM2 displays the distance to the target from

the ﬁrst waypoint.

• The distance unit can be selected as nautical miles (NM), kilometers (km) or Sea miles (SM) in the Initial menu.

y The EBL2 readout displays the direction to the tar-

get from the ﬁrst waypoint.

[ ]

to display the

EBL2

VRM2

VRM1

EBL1

Page 34

The unit has an alarm function to protect your vessel from collisions. If other vessels, islands or other obstructions come into the preset alarm zone, the function alerts you with an alarm. You can set the desired range and bearing for up to two alarm zones. While the alarm function is activated, the power save function turns OFF the LCD screen until an alarm is given, to conserve the power.

ALARM FUNCTION

■ Setting Alarm zone

D Setting and using the alarm function

q Push [+]/[ ] or [–]/[ ] to select a desired

range.

w Push [t], [u], [p], or [q] to set the cursor to the

starting point of the alarm zone.

e Push [ALM]/[ ] several times to turn ON the de-

sired functions, Alarm 1 or Alarm 2.

•

“ ” and the preset alarm zone(s) is displayed. (Fig. 1)

e Hold down [ALM]/[ ] for 1 second to enter the

alarm zone setting.

• The starting zone is displayed on the screen. (Fig. 1)

r Push [t] or [u] to adjust an angle and push [p] or

[q] to set the distance of the alarm zone.

• The selected alarm zone is displayed.

t Push [ALM]/[ ] to set the alarm zone and acti-

vate the alarm function.

•

“ ”

is displayed on the upper right of the screen.

• The selected alarm zone remains.

y If a target comes into or goes out of the alarm zone,

an alarm sounds.

• Push [CLEAR]/[ ] to stop the alarm, or push [ALM]/ [

] to cancel the alarm signal and function.

u To deactivate the alarm function, push [ALM]/

[ ] several times.

•

“ ”

and alarm zone disappear.

i To activate the alarm function again with the same

programmed zone, push [ALM]/[ ].

•

“ ” and the preset alarm zone are displayed. (Fig. 2)

Push [t], [u], [p] or [q], then Push [ALM]/[

]

Alarm icon is displayed

Fig. 1

If “ ” is displayed, the alarm function is invalid. In that case, push [+]/[ ] until the alarm icon returns to

“ .”

D Entering the power save mode

➥ To activate the power save function, hold down

[TX (SAVE)]/[ ] for 1 second while the Alarm function is ON.

• The power save function is activated and the display turns OFF.

• When a target comes into the alarm zone, an alarm sounds, the display turns ON and the power save mode is cancelled.

Fig. 2

Page 35

Alarm sounds when the target comes into the zone.

Alarm zone

Target (other ship, and so on)

■ Setting Zone alarm type

ALARM FUNCTION

A zone alarm sounds when the target comes into the zone, or when the target goes out of the zone. (p. 11)

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the System menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “Zone Alarm1” or “Zone

Alarm2” item.

e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select IN or OUT.

• IN: Alarm sounds when the target comes into the zone.

• OUT: Alarm sounds when the target goes out of the zone.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

(MENU > System > Zone Alarm1) (MENU > System > Zone Alarm2)

Page 36

ATA OPERATION

■ ATA (Automatic Tracking Aid)

By automatically tracking the target chosen with the cursor key, the closest point of approach (CPA) and the time to closest point of approach (TCPA) limit of your vessel and a target are calculated. ATA function is designed to sound an alarm when the CPA and TCPA fall below a set value (the approach watch area). Only targets in the 0.25 to 16 NM range that are displayed with a high luminosity (strong return signal) can be selected as ATA targets.

• A maximum of 10 targets can be plotted on the screen.

• Plot positions are identiﬁed by an approved symbol mark (p. 33) and associated plot number.

• The target and vector line will move across the screen at the rate and direction deﬁned by the calculated true or relative course and speed.

• The vector line is displayed on the target.

■ The ATA function ON or OFF

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the ATA menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Function” item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select “ON” or “OFF” to turn the

ATA function ON or OFF.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

■ ATA settings

Set the menu items before using the ATA function.

q Push [MENU]/[

select the ATA menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select an option. t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

], and then push [t] or [u] to

(MENU > ATA > Function)

(MENU > ATA >)

D Track

The plot displays the target’s past positions as 5 dots, during each speciﬁed tracking interval. You can specify the track interval in the “Track Interval” item of the Target menu.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Track display function.

• ON: Turns ON the Track display function.

D No. Display

Selects the target identiﬁcation number type that is displayed at the right side of the mark.

• OFF: Does not display any mark number.

• Select: Displays only the selected mark number.

• All: Displays all mark numbers.

Page 37

■ Related settings

Identification No.Vector mode

Bearing

Course

Distance

Speed

Position

Time to Closest Point of Approach

Closest Point of Approach

D Target menu

You can change the target settings for ATA operation. The settings of the Target menu are commonly used for the ATA and AIS operations. See page 7 for the Target menu details.

These are the Target menu items and their default settings.

• Vector Mode: True

• Vector Time: 6 min

• Track Interval: 1 min

• CPA* Limit: 1.0 NM

• TCPA* Limit: 1 min

• CPA/TCPA Alarm: ON

■ ATA operation

ATA OPERATION

* CPA/TCPA: Closest Point of Approach and Time to

Closest Point of Approach limits are set to give a warning when a target or targets enter those limits around your own vessel.

D Operation

Select a target on the screen that you want to track.

 Turn ON the ATA function and set its settings. (p. 31)

q Push [p], [q], [t] or [u] to move the “+” cursor onto

a desired target.

w Hold down [MODE•ACQ]/[ • ] for 1 sec-

ond to set the target for tracking.

• A dotted circle symbol is displayed on the cursor.

• After 20 seconds progressing time has passed, the dotted vector is displayed on the target.

• After 1 minute progressing time has passed, it changes to a solid circle with a dotted vector line, and tracking operation starts.

➥ When the target disappears, red crosses blink on

the target, and then the mark disappears after 1 minute.

➥ When a target advances within the CPA and TCPA

limits, the mark changes its color to red, blinks, and sounds an alarm. To cancel the alarm, push any key.

➥ To cancel the target setting, move the cursor onto

the target, then hold down [CLEAR]/[ ] for 1 second.

➥ To select the target that displays information, set the

cursor to the target, and then push [ENTER]/[ ].

• The corners of a square are displayed on the selected

target.

• The target identiﬁcation number, position (POSN), course

(CRS), speed (SPD), CPA, TCPA, bearing (BRG), and distance (DIST) are displayed.

• ATA information box

Information box:

Move the cursor on the title bar, then push [ENTER]/ [ ] to collapse or expand the information box.

Page 38

Vector

Current position

Vector time

Target’s predicted positon

Going straight Tu rning right Decelerating Accelerating

ATA OPERATION

■ ATA operation (Continued)

D All Clear Target

Releases all of the ATA targets at the same time.

q Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to

select the ATA menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the “All Clear Target”

item.

e Push [ENTER]/[ ].

• The dialog box “Sure?” is displayed.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to release all ATA tar-

gets.

• The “All Clear Target” item is grayed out.

t Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

■ Plotting marks

There are 5 kinds of plotting marks.

Mark Description

(MENU > ATA > All Clear Target)

Selected, uncalculated mark.

Selected, calculated mark.

Normal, calculated mark.

CPA/TCPA alarm mark. The target is close to within a minimum range and time.

• Alarm sounds and red colored mark blinks. Push any key to cancel the alarm.

Indicates the tracking of a target disappears.

• Alarm sounds and red crosses blink. Push any key to cancel the alarm.

■ Course and speed vector

The vector indicates the target’s predicted, true or relative course and speed.

• The vector time may change, depending on the setting in the “Vector Time” item of the Target menu (p. 7).

• The tip of the vector shows the target’s predicted position after the time selected in the “Vector Time” item of the Target menu (p. 7).

■ Plots (ATA)

The plot displays the target’s past positions as 5 dots, during each speciﬁed tracking interval.

• The target track interval may change, depending on the setting in the “Track Interval” item of the Target menu (p. 7)

Page 39

AIS OPERATION

■ AIS (Automatic Identiﬁcation System)

AIS 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 exchanged 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 the radar screen.

■ The AIS Display ON or OFF

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the AIS menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Display” item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select “ON” or “OFF” to turn the

AIS display ON or OFF.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

■ AIS settings

Sets the menu items before using the AIS function.

q Push [MENU]/[

select the AIS menu.

w Push [p] or [q] to select the item. e Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

r Push [p] or [q] to select an option. t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

], and then push [t] or [u] to

(MENU > AIS > Display)

(MENU > AIS >)

D Track

The plot displays the AIS target’s past positions as 5 dots, during each speciﬁed tracking interval. You can set the track interval in the “Track Interval” item in the Target menu.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Track display function.

• ON: Turns ON the Track display function.

D Name Display

Selects the AIS target display type.

• OFF: Does not display any name or number of the target.

• Select: Displays the vessel name of the selected target.

• Active: Displays all active target numbers.

D Auto Activate

The Auto Activate function automatically turns the sleeping AIS target into an activated target when the AIS target is at the speciﬁed distance or angle. You can specify the distance or angle in the next two items.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Auto Activate function.

• ON: Turns ON the Auto Activate function.

D Auto Activate - Distance

Sets the distance to automatically turn the sleeping AIS target into an activated target.

• 0.1 to 10.0 NM:

Select the distance from your vessel.

Page 40

AIS OPERATION

■ AIS Setting (Continued)

D Auto Activate - Angle

Sets the angle to automatically turn the sleeping AIS target into an activated target.

• 5 to 180°: Selects the angle from your vessel.

D New Target Warning

Sets whether or not to alert when the Auto Activate function automatically turns the sleeping AIS target into an activated target.

• OFF: Does not give a warning when the Auto Activate function activates the target.

• ON: Gives a warning when the Auto Activate function activates the target.

D Number of AIS

Selects the maximum number of AIS targets that can be displayed on the screen to between 10 and 100 in 1 target steps.

D Safety Message

Sets whether or not to display the message when the safety message is received.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Safety Message function.

• ON: Turns ON the Safety Message function.

D Favorite AIS

Sets whether or not to alert that the speciﬁed MMSI target gets into the speciﬁed range from your vessel, or not.

• OFF: Turns OFF the Favorite AIS function.

• ON: Turns ON the Favorite AIS function.

D Favorite AIS Range

Sets the Favorite AIS display range to between 0.1 and 36.0 NM.

• 0.1 to 36.0 NM: Selects the range from your vessel in

0.1 NM steps.

D Slow Warn

• OFF: Turns OFF the Slow Warn function.

• ON: Turns ON the Slow Warn function.

D Slow Warn Speed

• 0.1 to 5.0 kn: Selects the vessel’s speed in 0.1 kn

steps.

D Erase Lost Target

Erases all of the Lost targets at the same time. When there is no lost target, this setting grays out. q Push [ENTER]/[ ].

• The dialog box “Sure?” is displayed.

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to clear all of the Lost

targets on the screen.

About “Lost Target”: A vessel is regarded as a “Lost target” after a speciﬁed period of time has passed since the vessel last transmitted data, as described on page 9. The “Lost target” icon disappears from the screen 6 minutes and 40 seconds after the vessel was regarded as a “Lost target.”

D Favorite AIS Target1 D Favorite AIS Target2 D Favorite AIS Target3

Enters the MMSI number of favorite targets.

■ Related settings

D Target menu

You can change the target settings for AIS operation. The settings of the Target menu are commonly used for the ATA and AIS operations. See page 7 for the Target menu details.

These are the Target menu items and their default settings.

• Vector Mode: True

• Vector Time: 6 min

• Track Interval: 1 min

• CPA* Limit: 1.0 NM

• TCPA* Limit: 1 min

• CPA/TCPA Alarm: ON

* CPA/TCPA: Closest Point of Approach and Time to

Closest Point of Approach limits are set to give a warning when a target or targets enter those limits around your own vessel.

Page 41

■ Description of the AIS display

 AIS target

The AIS targets are displayed with the icons described below.

Icon Description

Vessel The tip of the target triangle automatically points in the direction it’s heading.

Base Station

Search and Rescue (SAR)

Aids to Navigation (AtoN)

Virtual Aids to Navigation (Virtual AtoN)

Search and Rescue Transponder (SART), MAN OVERBOARD (MOB), or Emergency Position Indicate Radio Beacon (EPIRB)

AIS icon

AIS OPERATION

AIS target

 Selected AIS target

The corners of a square are displayed when a target is selected. The information of the selected AIS target is displayed in the AIS box.

 AIS icon

Displayed when a valid VDM sentence is input from the [NMEA1] (AIS) port. The indicator disappears if the AIS signal is not received for 6 minutes.

 Your vessel icon

Your vessel icon is displayed in the center of the standby screen when a valid VDM sentence is input from the [NMEA1] (AIS) port.

• The icon is displayed when “AIS” is selected in the “STBY Mode” item of the System menu (p. 12).

Selected AIS target

AIS information

If more than the speciﬁed AIS signals are received, “R AIS Data is Full” is displayed. The number of AIS signals are speciﬁed in the “Number of AIS” item of the AIS menu.

Page 42

AIS classes/Target typeMMSI number

Vector mode

Bearing

Course

Distance

Speed

Vessel name

Time to Closest Point of Approach

Closest Point of Approach

Detail

AIS OPERATION

■ AIS operation

D Operation

Select a target whose information you want to display on the screen.

 Turn ON the AIS display and set its settings. (pp. 34,

35)

q Push [p], [q], [t] or [u] to move the “+” cursor onto

a desired target.

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] to select the target.

• The corners of a square is displayed on the selected target.

• The target information is displayed in the AIS information box.

- AIS Class, MMSI number, Vessel name, Course

(CRS), Speed (SPD), CPA, TCPA, bearing (BRG), and distance (DIST) are displayed.

➥ If several targets are overlapped on the screen,

push [ENTER]/[ ] to sequentially select a target.

➥ When the sleeping target is selected, hold down

[ENTER]/[ ] for 1 second to manually change the selected target to activated.

➥ When the activated target is selected, hold down

[CLEAR]/[ ] for 1 second to change the selected target to sleeping.

➥ When the target disappears, red crosses blink on

the target, and then the mark disappears after 6 minutes and 40 seconds.

➥ When a target advances within the CPA and TCPA

limits, mark changes its color to red, blinks, and sounds an alarm. To cancel the alarm, push any key.

➥ When the cursor onto the “ ” (detail) icon, push

[ENTER]/[ ] to open the Detail window.

• Push [p], [q] to scroll the window.

• Push [CLEAR]/[

] to close the window.

• AIS information box

Information box:

Move the cursor on the title bar, then push [ENTER]/ [ ] to collapse or expand the information box.

Page 43

■ Status of the vessel icon

Going straight Tu rning right Decelerating Accelerating

There are 5 kinds of target vessel status.

Sleeping target:

The AIS signal has been updated (received),

but the distance from your vessel is far, or you set it as ‘sleeping.’ The target is displayed as just a triangle without a heading or vector line.

AIS OPERATION

Activated target:

The target is displayed with the heading line,

SOG (Speed Over Ground), COG (Course Over Ground) vector and ROT (Rate of Turn).

Dangerous target:

Selected target:

The target information is displayed in the AIS

Lost target*:

When the AIS signal has not been updated

If the AIS signal has still not been updated (re-

* A vessel is regarded as a “Lost target” after a speciﬁed pe-

riod of time has passed since the vessel last transmitted data. (p. 9)

Even if the target’s status is sleeping or activated, when it enters your CPA and TCPA limit settings, the target is displayed with a thick line and changes its color to red.

information box.

(received) for a speciﬁc time period, the target triangle is marked with a red cross.

ceived) for 6 minutes and 40 seconds, the target icon disappears.

• Activated target

SOG (Speed Over Ground) and COG (Course Over Ground) vector

ROT (Rate of Turn)

Heading line

If there is no heading data, the line points in the direction of the COG.

➥ When the sleeping target is selected, hold down

[ENTER]/[ ] for 1 second to manually change the selected target to activated.

➥ When the activated target is selected, hold down

[CLEAR]/[ ] for 1 second to change the selected target to sleeping.

■ Plots (AIS)

The plot displays the activated target, SAR, SART, MOB, or EPIRB’s past positions as 5 dots, during each speciﬁed tracking interval.

• The target track may change, depending on the setting in the “Track Interval” item of the Target menu. (p. 7)

Page 44

Target

Scanner

Mast or similar obstruction

An echo is reflected at this point.

Your ship

Target

Bridge

Tr ue echo

False echo

Indirect echo

Tr ue echo

Main beam

Sidelobes

False echoes

Tr ue echo

Radar uses a form of electromagnetic radiation that can be reﬂected off a large vessel, bridge, or other metal objects that are in proximity. Because of this property, unwanted reﬂections off some objects may cause false echoes to appear on the screen where in fact no actual targets exist. Operators should be familiar with the effect of this phenomena. In some cases, echoes can be reduced.

BASIC RADAR THEORY

■ Sidelobe echoes

Radiation can escape on each side of the beam inside the sidelobes. If a target reﬂects this radiation, it will be displayed on the screen as an echo.

■ Indirect echoes

Indirect echoes may be returned from either a passing vessel, or returned from a reﬂecting surface, such as a mast on your own vessel.

Sidelobe echoes usually occur at short ranges and as a result of large (strongly reﬂective) targets. They can be reduced with proper adjustment of the [SEA]/ [ ] control. See page 18 for details of the [SEA]/[ ] control.

An indirect echo from a reﬂective surface will appear on a different bearing from the direct (true) echo, but the distance will be approximately the same for both.

Page 45

■ Multiple echoes

Your vessel

Another vessel

Tr ue echo

False echoes

This target cannot be detected by radar.

The target in this area cannot be detected.

Pulse length

Pulse starting point

Vertical beam width

BASIC RADAR THEORY

Multiple echoes may appear when a short-range and strong echo is received from a vessel, bridge, or breakwater.

■ Minimum range

Detection at short range is very important. Minimum range is determined primarily by transmitter pulse length, vertical beam width and height of the scanner unit. The shorter the transmission time, the quicker the return echoes can be received and their distance measured.

Multiple echoes will appear beyond the target’s true echo point on the same bearing of a large target. They can be reduced with proper adjustment of the [SEA]/ [ ] control. See page 18 for the [SEA]/[ ] control.

The ability to see targets very close to the vessel is decreased if the scanner is mounted too high off the water, because the bottom of the vertical beam of the scanner overshoots nearby targets.

Page 46

Mast or similar obstruction

Shadow sector

Blind sector

Your vessel

Large island

Small island

Transmit pulse

Echoes

Target 1

Target 2

Target 1

Transmit

pulse

Echo

Target 1,2

Target 1, 2

Target 2

Target 1

Scanner

Target 2

Target 1

Scanner

Target 2

Target 1

Target 1, 2

BASIC RADAR THEORY

■ Blind and Shadow sectors

Blind or Shadow sectors may exist because of obstructions such as masts, derricks or other metal objects. An obstruction may throw either a complete or partial shadow as shown in the diagram below. If a target is in a shadow sector, target echoes may not appear on the screen.

■ Target resolution

Target resolution is determined by the horizontal beam width and transmit pulse width. Sometimes it is difﬁcult to detect two targets that are separated by short distances or that are in the same direction.

When tall and massive targets such as a large island are located at close range also shadowed without producing any echoes. This phenomenon is called blind sector. It is very important to know the bearings and widths of all shadow sectors caused by your own vessel’s obstructions.

D Distance resolution

When two targets are separated by more than the

pulse width, they appear as two echoes.

When two targets are not separated by more than

the pulse width, they appear as 1 echo.

D Direction resolution

When two targets are separated by more than the

horizontal beam width, they appear as two echoes.

When two targets are not separated by more than

the horizontal beam width, they appear as one echo.

Page 47

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

NMEA2: NMEA 0183 data input/output

Ground

Power supply

10.2 to 42 V DC

Red:

Black: _

PWR

GND

NEVER connect anything other than the supplied Scanner unit.

Supplied Scanner unit

Display unit

NOTE: Use the terminals as shown below for the cable connections.

Solder

Crimp

NMEA1: AIS data input Bearing data input

DC input

Ground

■ Connecting the units

NMEA1 connection (Rear panel view)

i GND

q AIS input (+)

w NC

e NMEA 1 input (+)

or AUX input (+); DATA

NMEA 1/2 inputs/NMEA 2 output: 4800 bps, AIS input: IEC61162-2 38400 bps

u AIS input (–)

y N+1 input (–)

or AUX input (–); CLOCK t N+1(+); data input

or AUX input (+); CLOCK

r NMEA 1 input (–) or AUX input (–); DATA

NMEA2 connection (Rear panel view)

q NMEA 2 output (+)

w NMEA 2 output (–) e NMEA 2 input (+)

■ Power source requirement

D DC power source

The display unit is designed for connection to any

power source if the voltage is 10.2–42 V DC, so that a 12, 24, or 32 V DC battery can be used without a DC-DC converter, or any internal modiﬁcations.

• DC power cable connection

Connect the supplied DC power cable as shown in

the diagram.

CAUTION: Incorrect cable connection will dam-

age the display unit.

u GND

y NC

t NC

r NMEA 2 input (–)

(Rear panel view)

■ Ground connection

To prevent electrical shocks and other problems, ground the display unit through the [GND] terminal. For best results, connect a heavy gauge wire or strap to the nearest grounding point on the boat. The distance between the [GND] terminal and the ground point should be as short as possible.

Page 48

GAIN

SEA

RAIN

TX SAVE

ENTER

CLEAR

TRAILS

ALM

MODE

OFF CENT

EBL1 VRM1

BRILL

TLL

HL OFF

EBL2

VRM2

ZOOM

AUTO

ACQ

300 (11.81) 119.2 (4.69)

30 (1.18)

74 (2.91)

293 (11.54)

323 (12.72)

146.5 (5.77)146.5 (5.77)

256 (10.08)

199 (7.83)

99.8 (3.93)

92 (3.62)

62 (2.44)

31 (1.22)

Ø7 (0.28)×4

Ø7 (0.28)

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

Flat washer

Spring washer

Bolt

Spring washer

Flat washer

Knob bolt

Nut

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

■ Installing the display unit

D Location

Select a place for installation that meets the following important conditions:

➥ The display unit should be placed near the wheel

in the cabin so that an operator may easily view the radar screen while facing the bow.

➥ To minimize interference, KEEP the unit AT LEAST

THE COMPASS SAFE DISTANCE stated in the serial number label on the rear panel away from the compass and navigation receiver.

➥ Select a position where there is no danger of salt or

fresh water spray or immersion.

➥ Select a location where it is easy to perform mainte-

nance or adjustment after installation.

➥ Select a location that can support the weight of the

display unit.

➥ DO NOT select areas subject to extreme heat, cold,

vibrations or direct sunlight.

• Display unit Mounting Bracket

D Mounting

The mounting bracket supplied with the display unit allows “dashboard” or “overhead” mounting.

q Hold the mounting bracket up to the selected lo-

cation and mark pilot holes for the ﬁve installation holes using the template.

• The template is provided on page 64.

w Drill ﬁve holes, 7 mm (0.28 in.) in diameter as shown

in the diagram. (Fig. 1)

e Install the bracket using the knob bolts, bolts, nuts

or washers with the supplied accessories. (Fig. 2)

r Adjust the display unit to an adequate view angle.

• Mounting Bracket installation

• Display unit

• Front cover attachment

Front cover

Page 49

D Wall Mounting

246 (9.69)

275 (10.83)

230 (9.06)

240 (9.45)

12 (0.47)

10 (0.39)

6 (0.24)

10 (0.39)

ø7 (0.28)

R10 (0.39)

Screw hole depth: 14.5 (0.57)

Instrument panel

Screw hole

Side view

Instrument panel

Screw hole

Spring washer

Flat

washer

M6 mounting bolt

The display unit can be mounted to a ﬂat surface, such as an instrument panel, using the M6 mounting bolts. The screw hole depth is 14.5 mm (0.57 inches).

q Remove the four screw hole seals from the four cor-

ners of the display unit.

• The template is supplied with the display unit.

BE CAREFUL! NEVER use your ﬁnger nail to re- move the seal. Otherwise, you may injure your nail.

w Carefully cut a hole in the instrument panel, or wher-

ever you plan to mount the display unit.

e Drill four holes for the mounting screw. r Slide the display unit through the hole. t Attach the four corners of the display unit using the

ﬂat washers, spring washers, and M6 mounting bolts.

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

Screw hole seal

• M6 Mounting bolt

Select the mounting bolts of the length that ﬁts the thickness of the instrument panel.

Flat washer

Spring washer

M6 mounting bolt

Unit: mm (inch)

Page 50

45.5 (1.79)

640 (25.2)

150.5 (5.93)

601 (23.66)

256 (10.08)

90.5 (3.56)90.5 (3.56)

Ship’s bow direction

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

■ Mounting the EX-2714 scanner unit

D Location

The scanner unit is designed for high-pressure water jet resistance (except for the cable connectors). Select a place for installation that meets the following important conditions.

➥ The scanner unit must be near the boat’s center line

and have a good view in every direction. Be sure there are no objects in the surrounding area that will interfere with the scanning beam.

➥

Keep the scanner unit away from any exhaust pipes. Exhaust gas can damage the unit.

➥ When the boat is equipped with a Radio Directional

Finder (RDF) system, keep the scanner unit at least 2 m (6.6 ft) away from any RDF antenna.

• Radiation from the scanner unit can affect the measurement data of RDF equipment.

➥ The unit should be placed as high as possible on

the boat to obtain best performance with maximum range.

➥ If you install two or more radar in one boat, install

one above, and the other(s) below.

➥ The mounting surface must be parallel with the

boat’s waterline.

➥ If the height is insufﬁcient to install the scanner unit,

build a special frame for installation.

D Mounting

R WARNING! BE SURE [ ] is OFF whenever

you are working with the scanner unit.

q Drill four holes, 12 mm (0.47 in) in diameter using

the template supplied with the display unit.

w If the mounting surface or platform is metal, apply a

sealing compound around the holes to prevent corrosion and water infusion.

e Attach the scanner unit to the selected position with

the supplied bolts (M10×50 mm or M10×25 mm; depending on your installation needs), ﬂat and spring washers.

CAUTION: SECURE the four bolts ﬁrmly.

Unit: mm (in.)

Page 51

■ Wiring the EX-2714 system cable

Ship’s bow direction

Face the  mark in the direction of the ship’s bow.

Stern

System cable

Scanner unit assembly

Ferrite EMI filter

Shielded cable ground wire

PA cable

Power connectors

Power cable

PA cable (Loop the PA cable twice)

Sealing tube

Sealing nut

System cable

CAUTION: NEVER cut the supplied system cable.

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

q Using a hex head wrench*, loosen the four bolts on

the bottom of the scanner unit, and open the unit.

* A Phillips head or ﬂat head screwdriver is also usable.

w Loosen the sealing nut on the scanner unit and pass

the system cable through the sealing nut and sealing tube. (q)

e Insert the black and white PA cable connector into

the PA unit connector J1. (w)

r Connect the shielded cable ground wire to the

ground plate with the screw. (e)

t Clamp the system cable with the ferrite EMI ﬁlter

attached near the sealing connector.

Be sure to clamp it tightly. (r)

• Scanner unit assembly (cover removed)

y Connect the power cable (black and red) to the pow-

er connector. (t)

u Tighten the sealing nut, then replace the radome

cover over the scanner unit.

DO NOT stretch the system cable too much, other-

wise a miss contact of the connector may occur.

i Tighten the four bolts on the bottom of the scan-

ner unit. (Use a torque wrench until the scale on the wrench reads 5.0 N•m; 3.69 lbf•ft.)

• The four projections around the circumference of the radome cover show the positions of the bolt receptacles.

• Connect the system cable

Page 52

190 (7.48)

400 (15.75)

395 (15.55)

Ship’s bow direction

R5.5 (0.22)

20.5 (0.81)

11 (0.43)

262 (10.31)

302 (11.89)

248 (9.76)

370 (14.57)

190 (7.48)

200 (7.87)116.5 (4.59)

4 feet model: 1192 (46.93), 6.5 feet model:1979 (77.91)

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

■ Mounting the EX-2780 scanner unit

D Location

The scanner unit is designed for high-pressure water jet resistance (except for the cable connectors). Select a place for installation that meets the following important conditions.

➥ The scanner unit must be near the boat’s center line

and have a good view in every direction. Be sure there are no objects in the surrounding area that will interfere with the scanning beam.

➥ Keep the scanner unit away from any exhaust pipes.

Exhaust gas can damage the unit.

➥ When the boat is equipped with a Radio Directional

Finder (RDF) system, keep the scanner unit at least 2 m (6.6 ft) away from any RDF antenna.

• Radiation from the scanner unit can affect the measurement data of RDF equipment.

➥ The unit should be placed as high as possible on

the boat to obtain best performance with maximum range.

➥ If you install two or more radar in one boat, install

one above, and the other(s) below.

➥ The mounting surface must be parallel with the

boat’s waterline.

➥ If the height is insufﬁcient to install the scanner unit,

build a special frame for installation.

D Mounting

R WARNING! BE SURE [ ] is OFF whenever

you are working with the scanner unit.

q Drill four holes, 12 mm (0.47 in) in diameter using

the template supplied with the display unit.

w If the mounting surface or platform is metal, apply

sealing compound around the holes to prevent corrosion and water infusion.

e Attach the scanner unit to the selected position with

the supplied bolts (M10×40 mm), ﬂat and spring washers.

CAUTION: SECURE the four bolts ﬁrmly.

Page 53

■ Wiring the EX-2780 system cable

Ferrite EMI filter

Cable tie

Cable clamp

Sealing tube

Sealing Nut

Fig. 2

Fig. 3

Shielded cable ground wire

System cable

Looped cable tie

Power cable

PA cable

CAUTION: NEVER cut the supplied system cable.

q Loosen the four bolts on the bottom of the scanner

unit body using the supplied allen wrench (q), and open the top cover. (w)

Loosen the sealing nut on the scanner unit and pass the system cable through the sealing nut and sealing tube. (e)

e Connect the power cable (black and red) connec-

tor to the power unit connector through the looped cable tie. (r)

r Insert the PA cable (black and white) connector into

the PA unit connector. Be sure to follow the diagram below carefully. (t)

• Secure the looped PA cable with the looped cable tie.

(y)

t Connect the shielded cable ground wire to the chas-

sis with the screw, as shown in the diagram. (u)

y Clamp the system cable with the cable clamp metal

ﬁtting using a screw near the sealing connector. (i)

Be sure to clamp it tightly.

u Clamp the system cable with the ferrite EMI ﬁlter at-

tached near the sealing connector. (o)

Be sure to clamp it tightly. Secure the ferrite EMI ﬁlter with cable tie.

i Tighten the sealing-nut, then close the top cover.

DO NOT stretch the system cable too much, other-

wise a miss contact of the connector may occur.

o Tighten the four bolts on the bottom of the scanner

body. (Use a torque wrench to 9.8 N•m; 7.23 lbf•ft.)

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

Scanner body

Fig. 1

Allen wrench

Page 54

Unit: mm (inch)

Peel back the sheath

To the displayTo the scanner

18±2

(0.71±0.08)

410±5

(16.14±0.2)

Scanner unit

Stay

Sealing washer (T)

Flat washer (M8)

Flat washer (AW)

Belleville washer (8L) (Install in this direction)

Bolt (M8×18 mm)

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

■ Attaching the EX-2780 scanner unit

q Put the scanner unit on the stay. w Attach the antenna rotor with the supplied bolts

(M8×18 mm), ﬂat and Belleville washers and a sealing washer.

Be sure to install the Belleville washer in the direc-

tion shown below.

NOTE: When using the optional system cable.

Peel back the outer sheath of the system cable when using the optional OPC-2340 system cable.

BE CAREFUL! DO NOT cut the inner shield wire when peeling back the outer sheath.

Page 55

■ Installing the UX-234 Video output unit

When an optional UX-234 is installed, the MR-1210 can be connected to an external display or a PC monitor with a D-sub 15-pin connector (DE-15).

• The monitor resolution of 800 × 600 pixels or higher is required.

R WARNING! BE SURE to disconnect the power

cable from the display unit, when you are installing the optional unit.

q Remove the cable hole seal to the left of the display

unit’s serial number label. (Fig. 1)

BE CAREFUL! NEVER use your ﬁnger nail to re- move the seal. Otherwise, you may injure your nail.

w Remove the 12 screws from the display unit’s rear

panel. (Fig. 1)

e Slowly open the rear case and disconnect the four

connectors from the display’s main board. (Fig. 1)

CAUTION: DO NOT pull the cables when opening the rear case. This could damage the cables and/or display unit.

• One connector is lock type. Hold the release on connec-

tor head to disconnect the connector.

r Pass the video output cable though the hole, then

screw in and tighten the sealing tube. (Fig. 2)

t Connect the video output cable connector to the

UX-234’s connector. (Fig. 3)

Sealing tube

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

Cable hole seal

Washer

Screw

Fig. 1

Sealing nut

Video output cable

☞ Continued on the next page

Fig. 2

UX-234

Fig. 3

Page 56

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

■ Installing the UX-234 Video output unit (Continued)

y Install the UX-234 on the display’s main board using

the four screws supplied with the UX-234. (Fig. 4)

• Before tightening the screws, be sure to connect the UX234’s connector to the display unit’s connector.

u Secure the cable to the UX-234 with a cable tie.

(Fig. 5)

i Clamp the cable with the ferrite EMI ﬁlter attached

near the UX-234. (Fig. 5)

Be sure to clamp it tightly.

o Reconnect the four connectors to the display’s main

board.

!0 Replace the gasket, rear case, and screws their

original position.

• Make sure the gasket is properly seated.

CAUTION: DO NOT pinch the cables when closing the rear case. This could damage the cables.

!1 Adjust the video output cable length and then tight-

en the sealing nut. (Fig. 6)

Video output cable

UX-234

Cable tie

Connector

Fig. 4

Ferrite EMI filter

Sealing nut

UX-234

Fig. 5

Video output cable

Fig. 6

Page 57

OTHER FUNCTIONS

Identification No.

Bearing

Position

Time

■ TLL function

The TLL (Target Latitude and Longitude) function marks the target on the display or outputs its data to an external unit.

D TLL setting

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the System menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “TLL Mode” item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select an option.

• “Output,” “Symbol,” and “Output & Symbol” are selectable.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

D Operation

Select a target on the screen that you want to mark.

q Push [p], [q], [t] or [u] to move the “+” cursor onto

a desired place.

w Hold down [MENU•TLL]/[ •TLL] for 1 second to

mark the point.

• When the “Output” or “Output & Symbol” is selected in

the “TLL Mode” of the System menu, outputs the position information from the NMEA output terminal.

• When the “Symbol” or “Output & Symbol” option is se-

lected in the “TLL Mode” of the System menu, displays the target mark.

e Repeat steps q and w until you complete marking

places.

(MENU > System > TLL Mode)

TLL Mark

➥ Hold down [CLEAR]/[ ] for 1 second to delete

the selected mark.

D TLL mark information

q Push [t], [u], [p], or [q] to move the “+” cursor on

to the mark.

w Push [ENTER]/[ ] to display the information.

• The target identiﬁcation number, position (POSN), bear-

ing (BRG), distance (DIST), Time to go (TTG), and day/ time (Day/Time) are displayed.

• To close the information box, move the cursor to the

point where no mark is displayed. Then push [ENTER]/ [

• TLL mark information box

To Go

Information box:

Move the cursor on the title bar, then push [ENTER]/ [ ] to collapse or expand the information box.

Day/Time

Distance

Page 58

OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Select the language

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Language” item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select the display language,

“English” or the other*.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

* The selectable languages differ, depending on the

display unit’s version.

■ Simulation screen

The MR-1210 has a simulation screen capability. q While holding down [BRILL]/[ ], push [ ] to

turn ON the power.

• The opening screen is displayed.

w After the opening screen disappears, the standby

screen is displayed.

e Push [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] to display the simula-

tion screen.

• On the simulation screen, “Simulation Mode” is displayed.

r To return to normal operating mode, turn OFF the

power, then ON again.

(MENU > Initial > Language)

Page 59

OTHER FUNCTIONS

Proper adjustment Improper, pulling inward Improper, pushing outward

■ Antenna rotation speed

The antenna rotation speed can be selected between Normal (36 rpm) and Slow (24 rpm) in the 1/2, 1/4 or 1/8 range.

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Antenna Rotation

Speed” item.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select “Normal” or “Slow” to tog-

gle the antenna rotation speed.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. u Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

■ Timing adjustment

The system cable length affects the sweep timing. When the cable length adjustment is not correct, a straight target is shown as a curved echo. Thus, a cable length adjustment is necessary.

(MENU > Initial > Antenna Rotation Speed)

(MENU > Initial > Timing Adjust)

q Position your boat near a straight target such as

breakwater, wharf, and so on.

w Push [–]/[ ] one or more times to select 1⁄8 or

⁄4 NM range.

e Push [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] to display the target

on the screen.

r Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. t Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. y Push [p] or [q] to select the “Timing Adjust” item. u Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

i Push [t] or [u] to adjust the echo until it becomes

straight. (See below.)

o Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.

!0 Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

Page 60

OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Heading adjustment

If the heading marker line differs from the exact bow direction, correct the heading marker line as follows. This function may be helpful when the scanner has not been mounted exactly in the line with the bow.

q Line up the bow of the boat with an identiﬁable tar-

get.

w Push [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] to display the target

on the screen.

e Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. r Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. t Push [p] or [q] to select the “Heading Adjust”

item.

y Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

u Push [p] or [q] to adjust the heading until the tar-

get matches the heading marker. (The difference can be readout on the menu screen)

i Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. o Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

(MENU > Initial > Heading Adjust)

Angle difference

Push [p] or [q] to adjust the heading

Page 61

■ Range selection

OTHER FUNCTIONS

You can customize the selectable range.

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Range” item. r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

t Push [p] or [q] to select the range that you want to

change the setting.

y Push [t] to set the range OFF, or push [u] to set

it ON.

u Repeat steps t and y until you complete the range

selection.

i Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.

• Do not push [CLEAR]/[ ] that exists the range selection screen without saving the settings.

o Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

Selectable ranges: 1⁄8, 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 3⁄4, 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8,

12, 16, 24, 32, 36, 48*1, 64*2, 72*2 (NM)

*1 48 NM range is selectable in the MR-1210TII and the

MR-1210TIII.

64 and 72 NM ranges are selectable in only the MR-1210TIII.

(MENU > Initial > Range)

• Option selection mode

Page 62

OTHER FUNCTIONS

■ Saving and loading settings

The MR-1210 can save three different settings for different operators or different situations, and immediately change from one to another. The save or load settings are the settings of the items in the Color, Trail, Display, Target, ATA, AIS, Video, and System menus.

• “Save settings” and “Load settings” are selectable only in the Standby mode.

D Saving settings

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select either the “Save Settings1,”

“Save Settings2,” or “Save Settings3” item.

• The setting item displayed in bold face has already been

saved.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

• The conﬁrmation “Sure?” is displayed.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the settings. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

(MENU > Initial > Save Setting1, 2, or 3)

D Loading settings

After the setting is saved, you can recall it.

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select either the “Load Settings1,”

“Load Settings2,” or “Load Settings3” item that you want to recall.

• The load item is grayed out when the settings have not

been saved.

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

• The conﬁrmation “Sure?” is displayed.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the settings. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

(MENU > Initial > Load Setting1, 2, or 3)

Page 63

■ Resetting

The MR-1210 has two reset types. One is ‘Setting Reset’ and the other is ‘Factory Reset.’ ‘Setting Reset’ resets all settings other than the settings in the Initial menu. ‘Factory Reset’ resets all settings including the settings in the Initial menu.

• Resetting is made on the Standby mode.

D Setting Reset

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Setting Reset” item.

• The Reset items gray out if the TX mode is selected. Push [TX (SAVE)]/[

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

• The conﬁrmation “Sure?” is displayed.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to reset the settings. y Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.

] in this case.

OTHER FUNCTIONS

(MENU > Initial > Setting Reset)

D Factory Reset

q Push [MENU]/[ ] to enter the Menu screen. w Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. e Push [p] or [q] to select the “Factory Reset” item.

• The Reset items are grayed out if the TX mode is selected. Push [TX (SAVE)]/[

r Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection

mode.

• The conﬁrmation “Sure?” is displayed.

t Push [ENTER]/[ ] to reset the settings.

• After resetting, the display unit automatically restarts

and displays the Initial screen.

y Push [p] or [q] to select language.

• Selectable language differs, depending on the dis-

play unit’s version.

u Push [ENTER]/[ ] to display the Standby

screen.

] in this case.

(MENU > Initial > Factory Reset)

Page 64

ERROR MESSAGE

■ Error message list

Massage Condition

Check Scanner Connection*

Communication error (Scanner)

Trigger Signal Fail*

SHM Signal Fail*

Heading Data is not available. *

Position Data is not available. *

Turn OFF the power, then check the system cable connections.

Push any key to cancel the error message and beep tone. Turn OFF the power, then check the external data cable connection.

*3 An electricity failure may occur. Turn OFF the power, then consult your dealer or service person.

The system cable may not be properly connected.

The data from the Scanner unit can be received, but it is incorrect data. This is possibly a bad cable or bad connection, or a malfunction from other equipment noise.

If the Trigger signal is interrupted for more than 15 seconds while in the TX mode, an alarm sounds. If the SHM signal is interrupted for more than 15 seconds while in the TX mode, an alarm sounds. The Azimuth signal is interrupted. An alarm sounds within 5 seconds and the

display reverts to H-UP mode in approximately 1 minute.

If the position signal is interrupted for more than 15 seconds, an alarm sounds.

■ AIS error message list

An error message is displayed when a system error is received from the AIS unit. See the AIS unit instructions for details.

(Some examples)

Message contents

AIS: TX MALFUNCTION

AIS: ANTENNA VSWR EXCEEDS LIMIT

AIS: RX CHANNEL 1 MALFUNCTION

AIS: RX CHANNEL 2 MALFUNCTION

AIS: RX CHANNEL 70 MALFUNCTION

AIS: GENERAL FAILURE

AIS: MKD CONNECTION LOST

AIS: EXTERNAL EPFS LOST

AIS: NO SENSOR POSITION IN USE

AIS: NO VALID SOG INFORMATION

AIS: NO VALID COG INFORMATION

AIS: HEADING LOST/INVALID

AIS: NO VALID ROT INFORMATION

Only the ﬁrst 29 digits of the error message are displayed. If the message is longer than 30 digits, “...” is displayed after the 29th digit.

Page 65

MAINTENANCE

Continued, reliable operation of the radar depends on how you care for it. The simple maintenance tips that follow can help you save time and money, and avoid premature equipment failure.

■ Periodic maintenance

q Keep the equipment as clean as possible.

R WARNING! BE SURE [ ] is OFF before

performing any maintenance.

• Use a soft cloth to remove dirt, dust and water.

w Check all hardware for loose screws, bolts, and so on.

e Check cables and terminal connections.

■ Scanner unit maintenance

R WARNING! BE SURE [ ] is OFF whenever

you are working with the scanner unit.

■ Display unit maintenance

R WARNING! BE SURE the power is OFF be-

fore working on the radar.

D Cleaning

q Wipe the surface of the scanner with a clean soft

cloth.

• DO NOT use harsh solvents such as benzine or alco- hol.

w Check that there is no dirt or caked-on salt.

• A heavy deposit of dirt or caked-on salt on the painted surface of the upper scanner unit will cause a considerable drop in radar performance.

e Check for cracks or deterioration of the rubber pack-

ing and replace it if necessary.

D Mounting

Check the mounting bolts of the scanner unit and

tighten if necessary.

D Cleaning

Dirt on the LCD will, in time, leave a ﬁlm of contaminates that tend to dim the picture.

q Wipe the surface of the display unit with a clean soft

cloth.

• DO NOT use harsh solvents such as benzine or alco- hol.

w If the picture is still dim, clean the LCD screen.

Page 66

SPECIFICATIONS

■ General

• Minimum range: 25 m; 82 ft (when measurement range is 1⁄8 NM)

• Maximum range: 36 NM (MR-1210RII; when measurement range is 36 NM) 48 NM (MR-1210TII; when measurement range is 48 NM) 72 NM (MR-1210TIII; when measurement range is 72 NM)

• Measurement range: 1⁄8, 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 3⁄4, 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 16, 24, 32, 36, 48*1, 64*2, 72*2 (NM) *1only MR-1210TII/TIII, *2MR-1210TIII

• Preheat time:

•

Connection length between display and scanner unit

90 seconds

: 15 m; 49.2 ft (MR-1210RII),

20 m; 65.6 ft (MR-1210TII/TIII, optional for MR-1210RII), 30 m; 98.4 ft (optional)

■ Display unit

• LCD display: 12.1-inch TFT Color LCD display

• Pixels: 600×800 dot

• LCD mounting: Vertical

• Input: NMEA 0183 format (for navigation receiver), N+1 format (ﬂuxgate compass sensor), AUX, IEC61162-2 format (for AIS unit)

• Output: NMEA 0183 format

• Power supply requirement: 10.2 to 42 V DC

• Power consumption (at zero wind velocity): Approximately 60 W (MR-1210RII) Approximately 70 W (MR-1210TII #11,12) Approximately 80 W Approximately 90 W (MR-1210TIII #31, 32)

• Usable temperature range: –15˚C to +55˚C; +5˚F to 131˚F

• Dimensions (Mounting bracket is included):

(Projections are not included) 11.8 (W)×12.7 (H)×4.7 (D) in

• Weight (Mounting bracket is included): Approximately 4.6 kg; 10.1 lb

300 (W)

×323 (H)×119.2 (D) mm,

(MR-1210TII #16,17, MR-1210TIII #21, 22)

■ Scanner unit

D EX-2714 (Radome)

• Type: 60 cm (2 ft.) Slotted Waveguide Array, enclosed in a radome.

• Rotation speed (typical): 24 rpm, 36 rpm

• Beam width (typical): Horizontal beam 4˚

Ver tical beam 22˚

• Side lobe (typical): –22 dB

• Polarization: Horizontal

• Transmission frequency: 9410 MHz ±30 MHz P0N

• Peak output power: 4 kW

• Pulse width: 80 ns/2160 Hz, 80 ns/1440 Hz, 250 ns/1440 Hz, 350 ns/1440 Hz, 900 ns/720 Hz

• Mixer and Local Oscillator: Microwave Integrated Circuit

• Transmitting Tube: Magnetron MAF1421B

• Modulator: FET switching

• Duplexer: Circulator

• Tuning system: Automatic/manual selectable

• Intermediate frequency: 60 MHz

• IF Band width: 10 MHz, 3 MHz

• Dimensions:

• Usable temperature range: –25˚C to +70˚C; –13˚F to 158˚F

• Relative Humidity: Less than 95% at 40˚C (+104˚F)

• Weight: Approximately 8 kg; 17.5 lb (without cable)

640 (W)

25.2 (W)×10.1 (H)×25.2 (D) in

×256 (H)×640 (D) mm,

Page 67

SPECIFICATIONS

D EX-2780 (Open array)

 4 feet model

• Type: 120 cm (4 ft.) Slotted Waveguide Array

• Rotation speed (typical): 22 rpm (MR-1210TIII only), 24 rpm, 36 rpm

• Beam width (typical: Horizontal beam 2˚ Ver tical beam 23˚

• Side lobe (typical): –24 dB

• Polarization: Horizontal

• Transmission frequency: 9410 MHz ±30 MHz P0N

• Peak output power: 4 kW (MR-1210TII), 6 kW (MR-1210TIII)

• Pulse width: 80 ns/2160 Hz, 80 ns/1440 Hz, 250 ns/1440 Hz, 350 ns/1440 Hz, 900 ns/720 Hz, 900 ns/660 Hz* *only MR-1210TIII

• Mixer and Local Oscillator: Microwave Integrated Circuit

• Transmitting Tube: Magnetron MAF1421B (MR-1210TII)

MAF1422B (MR-1210TIII)

• Modulator: FET switching

• Duplexer: Circulator

• Tuning system: Automatic/manual selectable

• Intermediate frequency: 60 MHz

• IF Band width: 10 MHz, 3 MHz

• Diameter of rotation/height: 1217/395 mm; 48/16 in

• Usable temperature range: –25˚C to +70˚C; –13˚F to 158˚F

• Relative Humidity: Less than 95% at 40˚C (+104˚F)

• Weight: Approximately 18 kg; 39.7 lb (without cable)

 6.5 feet model

• Type: 200 cm (6.5 ft.) Slotted Waveguide Array

• Rotation speed (typical): 22 rpm (MR-1210TIII only), 24 rpm, 36 rpm

• Beam width (typical: Horizontal beam 1.2˚

Ver tical beam 23˚

• Side lobe (typical): –27 dB

• Polarization: Horizontal

• Transmission frequency: 9410 MHz ±30 MHz P0N

• Peak output power: 4 kW (MR-1210TII), 6 kW (MR-1210TIII)

• Pulse width: 80 ns/2160 Hz, 80 ns/1440 Hz, 250 ns/1440 Hz, 350 ns/1440 Hz, 900 ns/720 Hz, 900 ns/660 Hz* *only MR-1210TIII

• Mixer and Local Oscillator: Microwave Integrated Circuit

• Transmitting Tube: Magnetron MAF1421B (MR-1210TII)

MAF1422B (MR-1210TIII)

• Modulator: FET switching

• Duplexer: Circulator

• Tuning system: Automatic/manual selectable

• Intermediate frequency: 60 MHz

• IF Band width: 10 MHz, 3 MHz

• Diameter of rotation/height: 1995/395 mm; 79/16 in

• Usable temperature range: –25˚C to +70˚C; –13˚F to 158˚F

• Relative Humidity: Less than 95% at 40˚C (+104˚F)

• Weight: Approximately 20 kg; 44.1 lb (without cable)

■ Options

• OPC-2339 SYSTEM CABLE (for only MR-1210RII)

Allows you to install the display unit and scanner up

to 20 m (65.6 ft) apart.

• OPC-2340 SYSTEM CABLE

Allows you to install the display unit and scanner up

to 30 m (98.4 ft) apart.

All stated speciﬁcations are subject to change without notice or obligation.

• UX-234 VIDEO OUTPUT UNIT

Allows you to connect an external display or a PC

monitor with a D-sub 15-pin connector (DE-15).

Page 68

EXTERNAL DATA LIST

The following external bearing, speed, position and waypoint data is (are) required, when you use the radar functions.

EXTERNAL DATA INPUT

“RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” “GNS,”

“VTG,” “WPL,” “BWC,” “BWR”

“RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” or “GNS”

“RMC” or “VTG”

—

“RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” or “GNS”

— — —

“WPL,”

“BWC,” or

“BWR”

— — —

— — — —

VARI-

ATION

— —

—

“RMC”

— —

[NMEA1]*

“THS,” “HDG,” “HDM,” “HDT”

N+1, AUX

FUNCTION DISPLAY BEARING

HEAD UP H-UP

STABILIZED HEAD UP SH-UP Required

COURSE UP C-UP Required

NORTH UP N-UP Required

TRUE MOTION TM Required

SPEED DISPLAY SOG

HEADING BEARING HDG Required

WAYPOINT WPT Required

OWN VECTOR

ATA ATA Required

Cursor/Waypoint

Estimated Time of Arrival

MAGNETIC VARIATION

(AUTO) *

AIS (Display only) AIS Required

AIS (CPA/TCPA Alarm) AIS Required

AIS (OWN) MENU

Alarm status*

TLL

—

— — — —

— —

—

— — —

— — — — — — —

— — —

Required

— —

connector [NMEA2]*1 connector

“VDM”,

“ALR”

“VDO”*

VARI-

ATION

AIS SPEED POSITION WAYPOINT

— — — — — —

— — —

— — — — — —

— — —

— —

“HDG”

— — — —

— — —

—

“VDM”

—

“VDM” “RMC” or “VTG” “RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” or “GNS”

“VDO”

“ALR”

EXTERNAL DATA OUTPUT

—

— — —

“RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” “VTG,” “TTM,” “TLL,” “RSD,” “OSD”

[NMEA2]*1 connector

*1 [NMEA1] and [NMEA2] connectors: See page 28.

AIS input also receives “RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” “VTG,” and “GNS” sentences. If the NMEA2 input does not receive these, the sentences from the AIS input are used. *3 The system error is displayed from the AIS unit. *4 Either an “HDG” to [NMEA1] connector or an “RMC” to [NMEA2] connector is required.

• “THS,” “HDG,” “HDM,” “HDT,” “RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” “GNS,” “VTG,” “WPL,” “BWC,” “BWR,” “TTM,” “TLL,” “RSD,” and

“OSD” are sentences of NMEA0183.

• If the “Bearing Input” item in the Initial menu is set to “GPS” or “GPS-L,” “RMC” of [NMEA2] connector or COG

(Course Over the Ground) of “VTG” a bow it receives as a direction, even if there is no direction information (com-

pass etc.) in [NMEA1] connector, the screen display of the North rise etc. is possible.

However, direction accuracy falls when the speed of a vessel is set to 2 knots or less, or when exceeding 3 knots

a bow it does not receive as direction data. Moreover, the inﬂuence of measurement position accuracy or a cur-

rent an actual bow it may differ from a direction.

Page 69

31 mm

92 mm (3

62 mm (2

inch)

256 mm (10

199.6 mm (7

inch)

99.8 mm (3

inch (d))

7 mm (d)

(

inch (d))

7 mm (d)

(

Display mounting bracket template

Page 70

Page 71

OPEN SOURCE LICENSE

With regards to the software components utilized in the MR-1210

The software utilized in the MR-1210 consists of two or more independent software components; one part is copyrighted by Icom Inc., and the other is of a third party, or parties.

Regarding the open source code based on GPL, LGPL and/or any other licenses

The software components licensed based on the GNU General Public License (GPL) or the GNU Lesser General

Public License (LGPL) and/or any other licenses for which the third party provided is included in the MR-1210.

Those certain software components, and their source code if any, are distributed on an “as is” basis and follow

the GPL or LGPL and/or any other licenses guidelines regarding modiﬁcation and reproduction by the purchaser of the MR-1210.

Certain source code may be obtained by accessing the following URL address.

URL: http://www.icom.co.jp/world/support/download/gpl/

To receive the source code, please send your inquire to the Icom Support Center. There will be a nominal charge for shipping and handling. Icom Support Center 1-6-19 Kamikuratsukuri, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0004, Japan

The user acknowledges and agrees that Icom Inc. shall not be responsible for any support, details, or explanation of the source code.

The MR-1210 equipment purchased is covered under Icom Inc.’s standard product guarantee.

However, as to the software components or any source code covered under any GPL or LGPL and/or any other licenses, the end user acknowledges and agrees that there is no guarantee by Icom Inc., the copyright holder, or any third party or parties.

With regards to the use of the source code The copyright belongs to the copyright holder described in the source code, even though this software distributes the copyright free of charge as an open source software.

Icom Inc. and any third party or parties shall not bare responsibility or be held liable for non-operation, warranty liability, including the operating performance of this software, or guarantee or be held liable for any other matters. In addition, Icom Inc. and the third party shall not be held liable for any guarantee regarding the salability of this software or the adaptability for any speciﬁc purpose of the purchaser/user.

Page 72

OPEN SOURCE LICENSE

■ About "e2fsprogs"

This package, the EXT2 ﬁlesystem utilities, are made available under the GNU Public License version 2, with the exception of the lib/ ext2fs and lib/e2p libraries, which are made available under the GNU Library General Public License Version 2, the lib/uuid library which is made available under a BSD-style license and the lib/et and lib/ss libraries which are made available under an MIT-style license. Please see lib/uuid/COPYING for more details for the license for the ﬁles comprising the libuuid library, and the source ﬁle headers of the libet and libss libraries for more information.

The most recent ofﬁcially distributed version can be found at http:// e2fsprogs.sourceforge.net. If you need to make a distribution, that's the one you should use. If there is some reason why you'd like a more recent version that is still in ALPHA testing (i.e., either using the "WIP" test distributions or one from the hg or git repository from the development branch, please contact me (tytso@mit. edu) before you ship. The release schedules for this package are ﬂexible, if you give me enough lead time.

■ About "busybox"

BusyBox is distributed under version 2 of the General Public License (included in its entirety, below). Version 2 is the only version of this license which this version of BusyBox (or modiﬁed versions derived from this one) may be distributed under.

■ About "attr"

Most components of the "attr" package are licensed under

Version 2.1 of the GNU Lesser General Public License (see COPYING.LGPL).

Some components (as annotated in the source) are licensed under Version 2 of the GNU General Public License (see below),

■ About "util-linux"

The project util-linux doesn't use the same license for all of the code.

There is code under:

* GPLv3+ (GNU General Public License version 3, or any later

version)

* GPLv2+ (GNU General Public License version 2, or any later

version)

* GPLv2 (GNU General Public License version 2)

* LGPLv2+ (GNU Lesser General Public License v2 (or 2.1) or

any later version)

* BSD with advertising

* Public Domain

Please, check the source code for more details. A license is usually at the start of each source ﬁle.

The /COPYING ﬁle (GPLv2+) is the default license for code without an explicitly deﬁned license.

■ About "imx-lib"

The code contained herein is licensed under the GNU Lesser General Public License. You may obtain a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License Version 2.1 or later at the following locations:

http://www.opensource.org/licenses/lgpl-license.html

http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/lgpl.html

@defgroup IPU MXC Image Processing Unit (IPU) Driver

@ﬁle arch-mxc/ipu.h

@brief This ﬁle contains the IPU driver API declarations.

@ingroup IPU

■ About "zlib"

ZLIB DATA COMPRESSION LIBRARY

zlib 1.2.7 is a general purpose data compression library. All the code is thread safe. The data format used by the zlib library is de-

scribed by RFCs (Request for Comments) 1950 to 1952 in the ﬁles http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1950 (zlib format), rfc1951 (deﬂate format) and rfc1952 (gzip format).

All functions of the compression library are documented in the ﬁle zlib.h (volunteer to write man pages welcome, contact zlib@ gzip.org). A usage example of the library is given in the ﬁle test/ example.c which also tests that the library is working correctly. Another example is given in the ﬁle test/minigzip.c. The compression library itself is composed of all source ﬁles in the root directory.

To compile all ﬁles and run the test program, follow the instructions given at the top of Makeﬁle.in. In short ". /conﬁgure; make test", and if that goes well, "make install" should work for most ﬂavors of Unix. For Windows, use one of the special makeﬁles in win32/ or contrib/ vstudio /. For VMS, use make_vms.com.

Questions about zlib should be sent to <zlib@gzip.org >, or to Gilles Vollant < info@winimage.com> for the Windows DLL version. The zlib home page is http://zlib.net/. Before reporting a problem, please check this site to verify that you have the latest version of zlib; otherwise get the latest version and check whether the problem still exists or not.

PLEASE read the zlib FAQ http://zlib.net/zlib_faq.html before asking for help.

Mark Nelson <markn@ieee.org> wrote an article about zlib for the Jan. 1997 issue of Dr. Dobb's Journal; a copy of the article is available at http://marknelson.us/1997/01/01/zlib-engine/.

The changes made in version 1.2.7 are documented in the ﬁle ChangeLog.

Unsupported third party contributions are provided in directory contrib /.

zlib is available in Java using the java.util.zip package, documented at http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Programming/compression /.

A Perl interface to zlib written by Paul Marquess <pmqs@cpan. org> is available at CPAN (Comprehensive Perl Archive Network) sites, including http://search.cpan.org/~pmqs/IO-CompressZlib/.

A Python interface to zlib written by A.M. Kuchling <amk@amk. ca> is available in Python 1.5 and later versions, see http://docs. python.org/library/zlib.html.

zlib is built into tcl: http://wiki.tcl.tk /4610.

An experimental package to read and write ﬁles in .zip format, written on top of zlib by Gilles Vollant <info@winimage.com>, is available in the contrib/minizip directory of zlib.

Notes for some targets:

- For Windows DLL versions, please see win32/DLL_FAQ.txt

- For 64-bit Irix, deﬂate.c must be compiled without any optimization. With -O, one libpng test fails. The test works in 32 bit mode (with the -n32 compiler ﬂag). The compiler bug has been reported to SGI.

- zlib doesn't work with gcc 2.6.3 on a DEC 3000 /300LX under OSF/1 2.1 it works when compiled with cc.

- On Digital Unix 4.0D (formely OSF/1) on AlphaServer, the cc option -std1 is necessary to get gzprintf working correctly. This is done by conﬁgure.

- zlib doesn't work on HP-UX 9.05 with some versions of /bin/cc. It works with other compilers. Use "make test" to check your compiler.

- gzdopen is not supported on RISCOS or BEOS.

- For PalmOs, see http://palmzlib.sourceforge.net/

Acknowledgments:

The deﬂate format used by zlib was deﬁned by Phil Katz. The deﬂate and zlib speciﬁcations were written by L. Peter Deutsch. Thanks to all the people who reported problems and suggested various improvements in zlib; they are too numerous to cite here.

This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied

warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software.

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OPEN SOURCE LICENSE

Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any

purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions:

1. The origin of this software must not be misrepresented; you must not claim that you wrote the original software. If you use this software in a product, an acknowledgment in the product documentation would be appreciated but is not required.

2. Altered source versions must be plainly marked as such, and must not be misrepresented as being the original software.

3. This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution.

Jean-loup Gailly Mark Adler jloup@gzip.org madler@alumni.caltech.edu

If you use the zlib library in a product, we would appreciate *not* receiving lengthy legal documents to sign. The sources are provided for free but without warranty of any kind. The library has been entirely written by Jean-loup Gailly and Mark Adler; it does not include third-party code.

If you redistribute modiﬁed sources, we would appreciate that you include in the ﬁle ChangeLog history information documenting your changes. Please read the FAQ for more information on the distribution of modiﬁed source versions.

■ About "keyutils"

Written by David Howells (dhowells@redhat.com)

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

■ About "libcap"

Unless otherwise *explicitly* stated, the following text describes the licensed conditions under which the contents of this libcap release may be used and distributed:

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms of libcap, with or without modiﬁcation, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain any existing copyright

notice, and this entire permission notice in its entirety, including the disclaimer of warranties.

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce all prior and cur-

rent copyright notices, this list of conditions, and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

3. The name of any author may not be used to endorse or promote

products derived from this software without their speciﬁc prior written permission.

ALTERNATIVELY, this product may be distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License (v2.0 - see below), in which case the provisions of the GNU GPL are required INSTEAD OF the above restrictions. (This clause is necessary due to a potential conﬂict between the GNU GPL and the restrictions contained in a BSD-style copyright.)

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR(S) BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

■ About "libevent"

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modiﬁcation, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.

3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without speciﬁc prior written permission.

IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

■ About "libusb"

libusb is covered by the LGPL:

This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 021111307, USA.

Alternatively, the ﬁles usb.h.in and/or usb.h may be licensed under the BSD license:

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modiﬁcation, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:

1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

3. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without speciﬁc prior written permission.

THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.

III

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■ About "iana-etc"

ABOUT

The iana-etc package installs services(5) and protocols(5) using

data from the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority <http://www. iana.org />. In future, other such ﬁles may be added.

Included are snapshots of the data from the IANA, scripts to

transform that data into the needed formats, and scripts to fetch the latest data.

Maintainer: Seth W. Klein <sk@sethwklein.net>

Home Page: http://www.sethwklein.net/projects/iana-etc/

Bug reports and patches are welcome.

PORT ALIASES

Please repor t any additional port aliases that you need. The

port-aliases ﬁle contains the current list. To minimize cruft, it includes only aliases for which there has been reported need.

If you need an alias that isn't included, you may see the error:

getaddrinfo: Servname not supported for ai_socktype

Some useful things for ﬁnding out what alias is needed: * strace from <http://www.wi.leidenuniv.nl/~wichert/strace/> * grep -r 'getaddrinfo' in the appropriate source tree

The various RFCs and such usually list the number for an alias

but it may be faster to just check the FreeBSD services ﬁle at <http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/cvsweb.cgi/src/etc/services>.

Bug reports and patches are welcome at the maintainer address

listed above.

DEPENDENCIES

GNU Awk 3.1.0 or Later Numerous GNU Awk extensions are used. Awk was chosen

over Perl for its smaller size and more ﬂexible installation process both of which are important in a bootstrap environment.

Version 3.1.0 or later is required for support of the third argu-

ment to match (). The workaround to support older versions would be less readable and slower so I'd rather not include it without good reason.

Like GNU Awk before 3.1.0, Mawk doesn't support three ar-

gument match() and so is not supported. It also doesn't support network extensions.

Make

Testing is only done with GNU Make but incompatibilities

with other make implementations are bugs. Please send patches.

■ About "freetype"

The FreeType 2 font engine is copyrighted work and cannot be used legally without a software license. In order to make this project usable to a vast majority of developers, we distribute it under two mutually exclusive open-source licenses.

This means that *you* must choose *one* of the two licenses described below, then obey all its terms and conditions when using FreeType 2 in any of your projects or products.

- The FreeType License, found in the ﬁle `FTL.TXT', which is similar to the original BSD license *with* an advertising clause that forces you to explicitly cite the FreeType project in your product's documentation. All details are in the license ﬁle. This license is suited to products which don't use the GNU General Public License.

Note that this license is compatible to the GNU General Public

License version 3, but not version 2.

- The GNU General Public License version 2, found in `GPLv2. TXT' (any later version can be used also), for programs which already use the GPL. Note that the FTL is incompatible with GPLv2 due to its advertisement clause.

The contributed BDF and PCF drivers come with a license similar to that of the X Window System. It is compatible to the above two licenses (see ﬁle src/bdf/README and src/pcf/README).

The gzip module uses the zlib license (see src/gzip/zlib.h) which too is compatible to the above two licenses.

■ About "ﬁrmware-imx & gpu-viv-bin-mx6q"

This is a legal agreement between you, as an authorized representative of your employer (together "you"), and Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. ("Freescale") and its Afﬁliates. It concerns your rights to use this software and any accompanying written documentation (the "Licensed Software"). In consideration for Freescale allowing you to access the Licensed Software, you are agreeing to be bound by the terms of this Agreement. If you do not agree to all of the terms of this Agreement, do not download the Licensed Software. If at any point you no longer agree to all the terms of this Agreement, stop using the Licensed Software immediately and delete all copies of the Licensed Software in your possession or control. Any copies of the Licensed Software that you have already distributed, where permitted, and that have not been destroyed, will continue to be governed by this Agreement. Your prior use of the Licensed Software will also continue to be governed by this Agreement.

Section 1. Deﬁnitions

1.1 "Afﬁliate" means, any corporation, or entity directly or indirectly controlled by, controlling, or under common control with Freescale.

1.2 " Authorized Employees" means your employees or contrac-

tors working at your premises on your behalf under a work for hire agreement.

1.3 " Authorized System" means the hardware system(s) or

software program(s) marketed by you which contains an i.MX processor and for which the Licensed Software will be adapted by Licensee pursuant to this Agreement and with which the Licensed Software will be integrated.

1.4 "Essential Patent" means a patent to the limited extent that infringement of such patent cannot be avoided in remaining compliant with the technology standards implicated by the usage of any of the Licensed Software, including optional implementation of such standards, on technical but not commercial grounds, taking into account normal technical practice and the state of the art generally available at the time of standardization.

1.5 "Intellectual Property Rights" means any and all rights under statute, common law or equity in and under copyrights, trade secrets, and patents (including utility models), and analogous rights throughout the world, including any applications for and the right to apply for, any of the foregoing.

1.6 "Licensed Software" means the software and the associated documentation.

1.7 "Agreement" means this document and the following Appendices which are attached hereto and included herein by reference:

- Appendix A : Other License Grants and Rights

Section 2. Licenses

2.1 Separate license grants and rights to Third Party Software, if different from those granted in this Section 2, are as identiﬁed on Appendix A.

2.2 For Freescale Licensed Software, Freescale grants you a world-wide, personal, non-transferable, non-exclusive, license, under Freescale's Intellectual Property Rights:

(a) to use, only as part of, or integrated within, Authorized Sys-

tems and not on a stand alone basis, the Licensed Software;

to reproduce, only as part of, or integrated within, Authorized Sys-

(b)

tems and not on a stand alone basis, the Licensed Software;

distribute, market and sell the Licensed Software in object code (machine readable) only as part of, or embedded within, Authorized Systems in object code form and not on a stand alone basis. Notwithstanding the foregoing, those ﬁles marked as .h ﬁles ("Header ﬁles") may be distributed in source or object code form, but only as part of, or embedded within Authorized Systems.

(d) to copy, use and distribute as needed, solely in connection

with an Authorized System, the proprietary information for the purpose of developing, maintaining and supporting Authorized Systems with which the Licensed Software is integrated.

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OPEN SOURCE LICENSE

2.3 For Freescale Licensed Software provided to you in source code form (human readable), Freescale further grants to you a worldwide, personal, non-transferable, non-exclusive, license, under Freescale's Intellectual Property Rights:

(a) to prepare derivative works, only as part of, or integrated

within, Authorized Systems and not on a stand alone basis, of the Licensed Software;

(b) to use, demonstrate, copy, distribute, market and sell deriva-

tive works of the Licensed Software in object code (machine readable) only as part of, or integrated within, Authorized Systems and not on a stand alone basis. Notwithstanding the foregoing, those ﬁles marked as .h ﬁles ("Header ﬁles") may be distributed in source or object code form, but only as part of, or embedded within Authorized Systems.

2.4 You may use subcontractors on your premises to exercise your rights under Section 2.2 and 2.3 so long as you have an agreement in place with the subcontractor containing conﬁdentiality restrictions no less stringent than those contained in this Agreement. You will remain liable for your subcontractors' adherence to the terms of this Agreement and for any and all acts and omissions of such subcontractors with respect to this Agreement and the Licensed Software.

2.5 The licenses granted above in section 2.3 only extend to Freescale intellectual property rights that would be infringed by the Licensed Software prior to your preparation of any derivative work.

2.6 You are solely responsible for obtaining any necessary third party approvals and any licenses for any necessar y Essential Patents for their use in connection with technology that you incorporate into the your Authorized System (whether as part of the Licensed Software or not).

2.7 The Licensed Software is licensed to you, not sold. Title to Licensed Software delivered hereunder remains vested in Freescale or Freescale's licensor and cannot be assigned or transferred. You are expressly forbidden from selling or otherwise distributing the Licensed Software, or any portion thereof, except as expressly permitted herein. This Agreement does not grant to you any implied rights under any Freescale or third party intellectual property.

2.8 You may not translate, reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the Licensed Software except to the extent applicable law speciﬁcally prohibits such restriction. You must prohibit your sub-licensees from translating, reverse engineering, decompiling, or disassembling the Licensed Software except to the extent applicable law speciﬁcally prohibits such restriction.

2.9 You must reproduce any and all of Freescale's (or its third party licensor's) copyright notices and other proprietary legends on copies of Licensed Software.

If you distribute the Licensed Software to the United States Gov-

2.10 ernment, then the Licensed Software is "restricted computer software" and is subject to FAR 52.227-19 (c)(1) and (c)(2).

2.11 You grant to Freescale a non-exclusive, non-transferable, irrevocable, perpetual, worldwide, royalty-free, sub-licensable license under your Intellectual Property Rights to use without restriction and for any purpose any suggestion, comment or other feedback related to the Licensed Software (including, but not limited to, error corrections and bug ﬁxes).

2.12 You will not take or fail to take any action that could subject the Licensed Software to an Excluded License. An Excluded License means any license that requires as a condition of use, modiﬁcation and/or distribution of software subject to the Excluded License, that such software or other software combined and/or distributed with such software be (A) disclosed or distributed in source code form;

(B) licensed for the purpose of making derivative works; or (C) redistributable at no charge.

Section 3. Intellectual Property Rights

3.1 Subject to Freescale's ownership interest in the underlying Licensed Software, all intellectual property rights associated with, and title to, your Authorized System will be retained by or will vest in you.

3.2 Your modiﬁcations to the Licensed Software, and all intellectual property rights associated with, and title thereto, will be the property of Freescale. You agree to assign all, and hereby do assign all rights, title, and interest to any such modiﬁcations to the Licensed Software to Freescale and agree to provide all assistance reasonably requested by Freescale to establish, preserve or enforce such right. Further, you agree to waive all moral rights relating to your modiﬁcations to he Licensed Software, including, without limitation, any and all rights of identiﬁcation of authorship and any and all rights of approval, restriction, or limitation on use or subsequent modiﬁcation.

Notwithstanding the foregoing, you will have the license

rights granted in Section 2 hereto to any such modiﬁcations made by you or your licensor's.

Section 4. Patent Covenant not to Sue

4.1 As partial, material consideration for the rights granted to you under this Agreement, you covenant not to sue or otherwise assert your patents against Freescale, a Freescale Afﬁliate or subsidiary, or a Freescale licensee of the Licensed Software for infringement of your Intellectual Property Rights by the manufacture, use, sale, offer for sale, importation or other disposition or promotion of the Licensed Software and / or any redistributed portions thereof.

Section 5. Term and Termination

5.1 This Agreement will remain in effect unless terminated as provided herein.

5.2 You may terminate this Agreement immediately upon written notice to Freescale at the address provided below.

5.3 Either par ty may terminate this Agreement if the other party is in default of any of the terms and conditions of this Agreement, and termination is effective if the defaulting party fails to correct such default within 30 days after written notice thereof by the non-defaulting party to the defaulting party at the address below.

5.4 Notwithstanding the foregoing, Freescale may terminate this Agreement immediately upon written notice if you:

(a) breach any of your conﬁdentiality obligations or the license

restrictions under this Agreement;

(b) become bankrupt or insolvent, or ﬁle a petition therefore;

(d) enter proceedings for winding up or dissolution;

(e) are dissolved; or

(f) are nationalized or is subject to the expropriation of all or

substantially all of its business or assets.

Upon termination of this Agreement, all licenses granted under

5.5

Section 2 will expire, except that any licenses extended to

end-users pursuant to Sections 2.2 (c), 2.2 (d) and 2.3 (b) which have been granted prior to such termination will survive.

5.6 After termination of this Agreement by either party and upon Freescale's written request, you will, at your discretion, return to the Freescale any conﬁdential information including any and all copies thereof or furnish to Freescale at the address below, a statement certifying, with respect to the Licensed Software delivered hereunder that the original and all copies, except for archival copies to be used solely for dispute resolution purposes, in whole or in part, in any form, of the Licensed Software have been destroyed.

5.7 Notwithstanding the termination of this Agreement for any reason, the terms of Sections 1, 2.5 - 2.12, 3, 4, 5.6, 5.7, 7 and 8 will survive.

Section 6. Warranty

6.1 Freescale warrants that for the 30 day period following your download of the Licensed Software that the Licensed Software as delivered is free of material defects in materials and workmanship.

6.2 If Licensed Software is not as warranted, Freescale will, at its sole option, and as your exclusive remedy, either refund the fees associated with such Licensed Software, repair, or

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replace with the same or equivalent products that meet this warranty. This warranty does not apply to Licensed Software that has been subjected to improper testing, assembly, mishandling, modiﬁcation, or misuse, whether by you or by others. This warranty will not be expanded, and no obligation or liability will arise, due to technical advice or assistance, qualiﬁcation or testing data, computerized data, facilities or service Freescale may provide in connection with the Licensed Software.

6.3 Freescale does not warrant that the functions contained in the Licensed Software will meet your requirements or that the operation of the Licensed Software will be uninterrupted or error free.

6.4 The warranty recited in this Section 6 extends only to you.

6.5 THIS WARRANTY RECITED IN THIS SECTION 6 IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, INCLUDING IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, SATISFACTORY QUALITY OR FITNESS, AND THE WARRANTY AGAINST INFRINGEMENT SPECIFIED IN THE UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE. ALL OTHER WARRANTIES ARE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW.

Section 7. Indemniﬁc ation

7.1 You will defend, indemnify and hold harmless Freescale from any and all damages claims, liabilities, and costs (including reasonable attorney's fees) related to your (including contractor's and licensee's) use of the Licensed Software and/or (2) your (including contractor's and licensee's) violation of the terms and conditions of this Agreement. You are excused from this obligation to the extent any such claim arises solely from the Licensed Software as provided by Freescale.

Section 8. General Provisions

8.1 Amendments and Waivers.

No amendment of any provision of this Agreement will be

valid unless stated in writing and signed by authorized representatives of each of the parties. No waiver by any party of any default, misrepresentation or covenant herein, whether intentional or not, will be deemed to extend any prior or subsequent default, misrepresentation, or covenant hereunder or affect in any way any rights arising by virtue of any prior or subsequent occurrence.

8.2 Choice of Law.

This Agreement will be governed by, construed, and en-

forced in accordance with the laws of the State of Texas.

8.3 Conﬁdential Information.

You will treat the Licensed Software as conﬁdential infor-

mation and you agree to retain the Licensed Software in conﬁdence perpetually with respect to Licensed Software in source code form (human readable), or for a period of ﬁve (5) years from the date of termination of this Agreement, with respect to all other parts of the Licensed Software. During this period you may not disclose any part of the Licensed Software to others than employees or contractors who have a need to know of the Licensed Software and who have executed written agreements obligating them to protect such Licensed Software. You agree to use the same degree of care, but no less than a reasonable degree of care, with the Licensed Software as you do with your own conﬁdential information. You may disclose Licensed Software to the extent required by a court or under operation of law or order provided that you notify Freescale of such requirement prior to disclosure, that you only disclose information required, and that the you allow Freescale the opportunity to object to such court or other legal body requiring such disclosure.

8.4 Counterparts.

This Agreement may be executed in one or more original

counterparts, all of which together will constitute one agreement, and facsimile signatures will have the same effect as original signatures.

8.5 Entire Agreement.

This Agreement, including its attachments, constitutes the

entire agreement between the parties regarding the subject

matter hereof, and supersedes all prior communications, negotiations, understandings, agreements or representations, either written or oral, by or among the parties regarding such subje ct m atter.

8.6 Limitation of Liability. EXCLUDING LIABILITY FOR A BREACH OF SECTION

8.3 (CONFIDENTIALITY), BREACHES OF THE LICENSE GRANTS IN SECTION 2, OR CLAIMS UNDER SECTION 7, IN NO EVENT WILL EITHER PARTY BE LIABLE, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE, FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF TIME, INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, OR LOST PROFITS, SAVINGS, OR REVENUES, TO THE FULL EXTENT SUCH MAY BE DISCLAIMED BY LAW. FREESCALE'S TOTAL LIABILITY FOR ANY AND ALL COSTS, DAMAGES, CLAIMS, OR LOSSES WHATSOEVER ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS AGREEMENT OR PRODUCT(S) SUPPLIED UNDER THIS AGREEMENT IS LIMITED TO THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT PAID BY YOU TO FREESCALE IN CONNECTION WITH THE LICENSED SOFTWARE TO WHICH LOSSES OR DAMAGES ARE CLAIMED.

8.7 Notices. All notices and communications under this Agreement will

be made in writing, and will be effective when received at the following addresses:

Freescale: Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 6501 William Cannon Drive, West Austin, Texas 78735 AT TN:

With a copy to: Freescale Semiconductor, Inc. 6501 William Cannon West OE62 Austin, Texas 78735 ATTN: Law Director, Multimedia Applications Division

You: The address provided at registration will be used.

Either par ty may change its notice information upon notice to

the other par ty.

8.8 Relationship of the Parties. The parties are independent contractors. Nothing in this

Agreement will be construed to create any partnership, joint venture, or similar relationship. Neither party is authorized to bind the other to any obligations with third parties.

8.9 Severability. If any provision of this Agreement is held for any reason to

be invalid or unenforceable the remaining provisions of this Agreement will be unimpaired and, unless a modiﬁcation or replacement of the invalid or unenforceable provision is further held to deprive a party of a material beneﬁt, in which case the Agreement will immediately terminate, the invalid or unenforceable provision will be replaced with a provision that is valid and enforceable and that comes closest to the parties' intention underlying the invalid or unenforceable provision.

8.10 Succession and Assignment. This Agreement will be binding upon and inure to the beneﬁt

of the parties and their permitted successors and assigns. Neither party may assign this Agreement, or any part of this Agreement, without the prior written approval of the other party, which approval will not be unreasonably withheld or delayed.

8.11 Unauthorized Use. The Licensed Software is not intended or authorized for use

in anti-personnel landmines, and you agree that it will not be used for this purpose. Upon request from Freescale, you will furnish a written certiﬁcation that you do not use or permit the use of the Licensed Software in anti-personnel landmines. The Licensed Software is not intended or authorized for use in products surgically implanted into the body, for life support or for other products in which a product failure could cause personal injury or death. If you permit the uses of Licensed Software for these unintended or unauthorized

General Manager, Multimedia Applications Division

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OPEN SOURCE LICENSE

uses, you will fully indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Freescale, its Afﬁliates, subsidiaries, ofﬁcers and directors, employees, and distributors from all liability related to such use, including attorneys' fees and costs.

8.12 Export. If, at the time or times of Freescale's performance hereun-

der, an export license is required for Freescale to lawfully export Licensed Software, then the issuance of the appropriate licenses to Freescale or its subcontractor shall constitute a condition precedent to Freescale's obligations hereunder. You understand and agree that you will not by any means or method, export, re-export, resell, ship or divert or cause to be exported, re-exported, resold, shipped, or diverted, directly or indirectly, the Licensed Software, or any Freescale product or technology except as permitted by and in accordance with the laws and regulations of the United States and, if different than the United States, the country from which the export or re-export originates.

8.13 International Sale of Goods. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the Interna-

tional Sale of Goods will not apply to this document.

8.14 Audit. You will maintain accurate and up-to-date records pertaining

to this Agreement and will grant Freescale or its authorized agent access to and copies of such records and information as requested by Freescale that pertain to your obligations under this Agreement. Such access will be granted upon reasonable advance written notice, and be conducted during normal business hours with minimal impact to your business operations, and subject to conﬁdentiality restrictions. You will maintain such records for a period of at least three (3) years from the date of termination of this Agreement. You must make prompt adjustment to compensate for any errors and/or omissions disclosed by such examination or audit.

APPENDIX A

Other License Grants and Rights:

The Licensed Software may include some or all of the following software which is not Freescale proprietary software and the rights granted herein are limited to those rights provided below:

Open Source Software.

Open source software is not licensed under the terms of this Agreement, but is instead licensed under the terms of applicable open source license(s), such as the BSD License, Apache License or the GNU Lesser General Public License. Your use of the open source software is subject to the terms of each applicable license. You must agree to the terms of each such applicable license, or you should not use the open source software.

Vivante

If the Licensed Software includes proprietary software developed by Vivante, your distribution rights are restricted to providing the Licensed Software in object code (machine readable), and only as part of, or embedded within, Authorized Systems that include a Vivante Graphics Processing Unit.

Atheros

If the Licensed Software includes proprietary software developed by Atheros, you must separately obtain rights beyond evaluation and demonstration in connection with the Atheros software.

Coding Technologies, acquired by Dolby Laboratories ("CTS")

If the Licensed Software includes software developed by CTS, you must separately obtain rights beyond evaluation and demonstration in connection with the CTS software from Dolby Laboratories.

Microsoft

If the Licensed Software includes software owned by the Microsoft Corporation ("Microsoft"), it is subject to the terms of your license with Microsoft (the "Microsoft Underlying Software") and as such, Freescale grants no license to you, beyond evaluation and demonstration in connection with Freescale processors, in the Microsoft Underlying Software. You must separately obtain rights beyond evaluation and demonstration in connection with the Microsoft Underlying Software from Microsoft.

Microsoft does not provide support services for the components provide to you through this Agreement. If you have any questions or require technical assistance, please contact Freescale.

Microsoft Corporation is a third party beneﬁciary to this Agreement with the right to enforce the terms of this Agreement.

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, MICROSOFT AND ITS FFILIATES DISCLAIM ANY WARRANTIES FOR THE MICROSOFT UNDERLYING SOFTWARE.

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, NEITHER MICROSOFT NOR ITS AFFILIATES WILL BE LIABLE, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE, FOR ANY DIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR ANY LOSS OF USE, LOSS OF TIME, INCONVENIENCE, COMMERCIAL LOSS, OR LOST PROFITS, SAVINGS, OR REVENUES, ARISING FROM THE FROM THE USE OF THE MICROSOFT UNDERLYING SOFTWARE.

SanDisk Corporation Software

If the Licensed Software includes software developed by SanD-

isk Corporation ("SanDisk"), you must separately obtain the rights to reproduce and distribute this software in source code form from SanDisk. Please follow these easy steps to obtain the license and software:

1. Contact your local SanDisk sales representative to obtain the SanDisk License Agreement.

2. Sign the license agreement. Fax the signed agreement to SanDisk USA marketing department at 408-542-0403. The license will be valid when fully executed by SanDisk.

3. If you have speciﬁc questions, please send an email to sales@sandisk.com

You may only use the SanDisk Corporation Software on prod-

ucts compatible with a SanDisk Secure Digital Card. You may not use the SanDisk Corporation Software on any memory device product.

SanDisk retains all rights to any modiﬁcations or derivative works

to the SanDisk Corporation Software that you may create.

Global Locate

If the Licensed Software includes software and hardware developed by Global Locate, Inc. ("Global Locate"), and acquired by BroadcomCorporation, you must separately obtain rights beyond evaluation and demonstration for the Global Locate software from Broadcom Corporation.

CSR

If the Licensed Software includes software and hardware developed by Cambridge Silicon Radio, Inc. ("CSR"), you must separately obtain rights beyond evaluation and demonstration for the CSR software from CSR.

D Credits

■ zlib

This product includes “zlib” open source software, and is licensed according to the open source software license.

■ libevent

This product includes “libevent” open source software, and is licensed according to the open source software license.

■ libusb

This product includes “libusb” open source software, and is licensed according to the open source software license.

■ freetype

This product includes “ freetype” open source software, and is licensed according to the open source software license.

VII

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MEMO

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MEMO

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1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003, Japan

Icom MR-1210RII, MR-1210TII, MR-1210TIII Instruction Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

SYSTEM COMPONENTS

SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES

IMPORTANT

FEATURES

EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS

PRECAUTIONS

PANEL DESCRIPTION

MENU SCREEN

BASIC OPERATION

BASIC OPERATION

DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS

ALARM FUNCTION

ATA OPERATION

ATA OPERATION

AIS OPERATION

AIS OPERATION

BASIC RADAR THEORY

INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS

OTHER FUNCTIONS

(MENU > Initial > Antenna Rotation Speed)

ERROR MESSAGE

MAINTENANCE

SPECIFICATIONS

EXTERNAL DATA LIST