Raymarine E80, E120 Manual

E-Series

Networked

Display

Reference Manual

Document number: 81244_2

Date: March 2006

E-Series Reference Manual

Trademarks and registered trademarks

Autohelm, HSB, Raymarine, RayTech Navigator, Sail Pilot, SeaTalk and Sportpilot are registered trademarks of Raymarine Limited. Apelco is a registered trademark of Raymarine Holdings Limited (registered in all major marketing territories).

AST, Autoadapt, Auto GST, Autoseastate, Autotrim, Bidata, Marine Intelligence, Maxiview, On Board, Raychart, Raynav, Raypilot, Raystar, ST40, ST60, Seaclutter, Smart Route, Tridata and Waypoint Navigation are trademarks of Raymarine Limited.

Navionics is a registered trademark of Navionics Company, Italy.

All other product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. Software in this product is based in part on the work of the Independent JPEG Group. Contents of this handbook ©Raymarine plc 2006.

Copyright Notice libwww Copyright Notice

libwww: W3C's implementation of HTTP can be found at: http://www.w3.org/Library/

Copyright © 1994-2000 World Wide Web Consortium, (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et en Automatique, Keio University). All Rights Reserved. This program is distributed under the W3C's Software Intellectual Property License. This program 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 W3C License http://www.w3.org/ Consortium/Legal/ for more details.

Copyright © 1995 CERN. "This product includes computer software created and made available by CERN. This acknowledgment shall be mentioned in full in any product which includes the CERN computer software included herein or parts thereof."

W3C® SOFTWARE NOTICE AND LICENSE http://www.w3.org/Consortium/Legal/2002/copyright-software-20021231

1.The full text of this NOTICE in a location viewable to users of the redistributed or derivative work.

2.Any pre-existing intellectual property disclaimers, notices, or terms and conditions. If none exist, the W3C Software Short Notice should be included (hypertext is preferred, text is permitted) within the body of any redistributed or derivative code.

3.Notice of any changes or modifications to the files, including the date changes were made. (We recommend you provide URIs to the location from which the code is derived.)

THIS SOFTWARE AND DOCUMENTATION IS PROVIDED "AS IS," AND COPYRIGHT HOLDERS MAKE NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR THAT THE USE OF THE SOFTWARE OR DOCUMENTATION WILL NOT INFRINGE ANY THIRD PARTY PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, TRADEMARKS OR OTHER RIGHTS.

COPYRIGHT HOLDERS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY USE OF THE SOFTWARE OR DOCUMENTATION.

This formulation of W3C's notice and license became active on December 31 2002. This version removes the copyright ownership notice such that this license can be used with materials other than those owned by the W3C, reflects that ERCIM is now a host of the W3C, includes references to this specific dated version of the license, and removes the ambiguous grant of "use".

Copyright status

Libwww software that was developed inside W3C will continue to be protected under the W3C Software License. Future work on libwww will remain accessible to public and as such is protected under the W3C Software License or a similar Open Source License, such as GPL.

Important information	i

Important Information

Intended use

The display units detailed in this handbook may form part of marine navigational radar system or GPS system intended for use on (non-IMO/SOLAS class) leisure vessels or small workboats.

This handbook contains important information on the operation and maintenance of your E-Series Display. To get the best results in operation and performance, please take the time to read this handbook thoroughly.

For full details of installation and system integration, please refer to the E-Series Installation Guide supplied with the display.

Safety notices

WARNING:Navigation Aid

This device is intended to be used as an aid to navigation. Its accuracy can be affected by many factors, including equipment failure or defects, environmental conditions and incorrect handling or use. It is the user’s responsibility to exercise common prudence and navigational judgement. This device should not be relied upon as a substitute for such prudence and judgement.

WARNING:Product installation

This equipment must be installed in accordance with the instructions in the E-Series System Installation Guide. Failure to do so could result in poor product performance, personal injury and/ or damage to the vessel.

WARNING:High voltage

The display unit and scanner unit contain high voltages. Adjustments require specialized service procedures and tools only available to qualified service technicians - there are no user serviceable parts or adjustments. The operator should never remove the display unit cover or attempt to service the equipment.

WARNING:Electromagnetic energy

The radar scanner transmits electromagnetic energy. Ensure that the scanner has been installed according to the recommendations given in the relevant scanner handbook. Avoid looking directly at the antenna.

ii	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

WARNING:Fishfinder sounder module

Removing the transducer cable from the rear of the fishfinder sounder module whilst it is switched on can cause sparks. Only remove the transducer cable after power has been switched off. Ensure that the sounder module is mounted where it is well ventilated and in an area free from flammable vapors.

CAUTION: Water Ingress

To prevent the ingress of water and consequent damage to the display, ensure that the chart card door is firmly closed. This can be confirmed by an audible click.

CAUTION: CompactFlash Cards

•Removing the CompactFlash card whilst information is being written to or read from it may cause damage to the card and loss of all data. Use the proper procedure detailed on page 20 to remove the card.

•Only one CompactFlash card per display can be used at any one time.

•Do not save data (waypoints, routes etc.) to a Navionics card as the charts may be overwritten. When archiving use a different CompactFlash card.

•DO NOT use a metallic instrument such as a screwdriver or pliers to help you remove a card, as doing this can cause irreparable damage.

CAUTION: Global Positioning System Antenna

Do not connect or disconnect the GPS antenna from the display unit whilst power is switched on. Doing this may result in irreparable damage.

CAUTION: UV Light

To provide protection against the damaging effects of UV light, it is advisable to replace the sun cover provided when the display is not in use.

CAUTION: Cleaning the display

Take care when cleaning the display, to avoid damaging it:

(1)Do NOT wipe the display screen with a dry cloth, as this could scratch the screen coating.

(2)Do NOT use acid, ammonia based or abrasive products.

Disclaimers

Electronic charts are an aid to navigation designed to facilitate the use of authorized government charts, not to replace them. Only official government charts and notices to mariners contain the current information needed for safe navigation. The Captain is responsible for their prudent use. The E-Series and its charts do not therefore exclude the user from carrying the required official charts and documents.

Raymarine does not warrant that this product is error-free or that it is compatible with products manufactured by any person or entity other than Raymarine.

This product uses digital chart data, and electronic information from the Global Positioning System (GPS) which may contain errors. Raymarine does not warrant the accuracy of such information and you are advised that errors in such information may cause the product to malfunction. Raymarine is not responsible for damages or injuries

Important information	iii

caused by your use or inability to use the product, by the interaction of the product with products manufactured by others, or by errors in chart data or information utilized by the product and supplied by third parties.

Weather services

All information presented by this service is advisory only. You acknowledge the risk of incomplete and erroneous information and assume complete responsibility and risks associated with this device, and accordingly release Raymarine, Sirius Satellite Radio Inc. and WSI Corporation from any and all claims arising from the use of this service. By using this service, you acknowledge and agree that you have read the terms of the subscription agreement for this service and agree to all of the terms contained therein. If you do not have the subscription agreement, you may view a copy on the internet at www. Sirius.com/marineweatheragreement or call 1-800-869_5480 for a copy to be sent to you.

About this manual

This manual describes how to operate your E-Series display in conjunction with Navionics cartography. It assumes that all peripheral equipment to be operated with it is compatible and has been correctly installed.

This manual is intended for users of varying marine abilities, but assumes a general level of knowledge of display use, nautical terminology and practices.

Raymarine does not necessarily support all the features in particular Navionics cartography.

Technical accuracy

To the best of our knowledge, the technical information contained within this handbook, was correct at the time of printing. However, Raymarine cannot accept liability for any inaccuracies or omissions it may contain.

In addition, Raymarine’s policy of continuous product improvement may change specifications without notice. As a result Raymarine cannot accept liability for any differences between the product and this handbook.

Raymarine does not support after-sales or technical support for Navionics chart cards. If you wish to file a report of an error or omission on a Navionics chart, please provide the information to the Navionics web site at the link below:

http://www.navionics.com/DiscrepancyReports.asp

iv	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

EMC conformance

All Raymarine equipment and accessories are designed to the best industry standards for use in the recreational marine environment. Their design and manufacture conforms to the appropriate Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standards, but correct installation is required to ensure that performance is not compromised.

Multi-media chart cards

To use your E-Series Display as a navigation aid, charts with the appropriate level of detail for the geographic area you wish to navigate are required. The charts are available in electronic format on Navionics Chart cards.

To check the current availability of Navionics® chart card types and the latest feature sets, visit www.navionics.com or www.navionics.it.

To obtain Navionics cards, contact your local dealer or visit the Navionics web site.

Alternatively, anywhere in North America call Navionics toll-free on 1-800-848-5896 Outside of North America, contact your local dealer or Navionics SpA on:

Phone: [phone] or Fax: [phone])

When archiving data, Raymarine recommends that you only use SanDisk CF memory cards. Other brands of CF memory card may not work in your E-Series Display.

Disposal

Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive

The WEEE Directive requires the recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment. Whilst the WEEE Directive does not apply to some of Raymarine’s

products, we support its requirements as part of our environmental policy and we ask you to be aware of how you should dispose of this product.

The crossed-out wheelie bin symbol found on our products signifies that it should not be disposed of in general waste or landfill.

Please contact your local dealer, national distributor or Raymarine Technical Services for information on product disposal.

Contents		v
Contents
Chapter 1:	Overview ..................................................................................................	1
1.1	What will my E-Series integrate with? ..................................................................	1
1.2	What can the E-Series Display do? ........................................................................	2
1.3	The Simulator ........................................................................................................	5
Chapter 2:	General Operation ..................................................................................	7
2.1	Introduction ..........................................................................................................	7
2.2	Powering the display ON/OFF ...............................................................................	7
2.3	Using the controls .................................................................................................	8
	The control panel ............................................................................................	8
	Buttons and soft keys ......................................................................................	9
	The cursor .....................................................................................................	10
2.4	Displaying applications .......................................................................................	10
2.5	Additional screen information ............................................................................	11
2.6	Initial setup procedures ......................................................................................	15
	Selecting the data master (Networked E-Series only) ....................................	15
	Setting the language, date/time format and units of measurement ..............	15
	Selecting a page set ......................................................................................	16
	Selecting an application page .......................................................................	16
	Selecting an application window ..................................................................	17
	Adjusting the display lighting ........................................................................	18
2.7	Using CompactFlash cards ..................................................................................	19
	Cautions ........................................................................................................	19
	What are CompactFlash cards used for? .......................................................	19
	Inserting a card .............................................................................................	20
	Removing a card ...........................................................................................	20
2.8	Managing data ...................................................................................................	21
	Writing/retrieving data to a CompactFlash card ............................................	21
	Sending and receiving information using a PC ..............................................	25
	Password protecting your waypoints ............................................................	25
2.9	Operating a networked E-Series Display .............................................................	28
	What does a networked system do? ..............................................................	28
	Controlling a network ...................................................................................	28
	Functions only affecting the display in use ....................................................	29

vi	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual
2.10 Emergencies and warnings .................................................................................		30
	Man Overboard (MOB) .................................................................................	30
	Alarms ..........................................................................................................	31
Chapter 3:	Working with Waypoints .....................................................................	33
3.1	What is a waypoint? ...........................................................................................	33
3.2	How are waypoints represented? .......................................................................	34
3.3	Placing a waypoint .............................................................................................	35
3.4	Navigating to a waypoint ...................................................................................	36
	Start navigating to a waypoint ......................................................................	36
	Stop navigating to a waypoint ......................................................................	37
3.5	Viewing waypoint information ...........................................................................	37
3.6	Editing a waypoint ..............................................................................................	38
	Changing waypoint details ...........................................................................	39
	Moving a waypoint .......................................................................................	39
	Erasing a waypoint(s) ....................................................................................	40
	Changing the default symbol or group ..........................................................	41
3.7	Sorting the waypoint list .....................................................................................	42
3.8	Organising waypoints into groups ......................................................................	42
	Displaying the waypoint group list ................................................................	42
	Making a new waypoint group .....................................................................	43
	Moving waypoints between groups ..............................................................	43
	Renaming an existing group .........................................................................	44
	Erasing a group .............................................................................................	45
3.9	Controlling waypoint display ..............................................................................	45
	Show/hide waypoint names ..........................................................................	45
	Showing/hiding waypoint symbols ...............................................................	46
	Showing/hiding waypoint groups .................................................................	46
Chapter 4:	Using the Chart ......................................................................................	47
4.1	Important ...........................................................................................................	47
	Safety ............................................................................................................	47
	Chart functionality ........................................................................................	47
	Chart cards ....................................................................................................	48
4.2	Uses of the chart application ..............................................................................	48
4.3	Viewing the chart ................................................................................................	49
4.4	The chart display .................................................................................................	49

Contents	vii
4.5 Where am I on the chart? ....................................................................................	50
4.6 Moving around the chart ....................................................................................	50
4.7 Additional information on the chart ...................................................................	51
Displaying details of objects and features .....................................................	52
Finding nearby features and services ............................................................	52
Displaying details of tides .............................................................................	53
Displaying details of currents ........................................................................	54
Displaying details of port services .................................................................	54
Pilot book information ..................................................................................	57
Displaying panoramic photos ........................................................................	58
Displaying details of business services & points of interest ...........................	59
Displaying an aerial photo overlay ................................................................	60
Displaying vessel identity (AIS) .....................................................................	62
4.8 Measuring distances and bearings .....................................................................	63
... from your boat ...........................................................................................	63
... between two points on your chart .............................................................	63
4.9 Navigating to a specific point .............................................................................	64
Go to an existing waypoint ...........................................................................	65
Resetting cross track error (XTE) ...................................................................	65
Arriving at your target waypoint ...................................................................	65
Stop navigating to your target waypoint .......................................................	66
Maintaining a view of your navigation ..........................................................	66
4.10 Building and following a route ............................................................................	67
What is a route? ............................................................................................	67
What can I do with a route? ..........................................................................	67
Building a route .............................................................................................	68
Following a route ..........................................................................................	72
Resetting cross track error (XTE) ...................................................................	74
Viewing details of routes ...............................................................................	75
4.11 Editing routes .....................................................................................................	76
Selecting a route for editing ..........................................................................	76
Editing the selected route .............................................................................	77
4.12 Monitoring where you are going ........................................................................	82
... using chart vectors ....................................................................................	82
... using the Course Deviation Indicator (CDI) ................................................	83
4.13 Warnings of potential dangers ............................................................................	83

viii	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual
4.14 Using the radar with the chart ............................................................................		84
	Synchronizing the chart with radar range .....................................................	84
	Viewing MARPA targets on the chart ............................................................	84
	Distinguishing between fixed and moving objects ........................................	85
4.15 Recording where you have been .........................................................................		86
	What is a track? ............................................................................................	86
	How can I use tracks? ....................................................................................	87
	Creating a track .............................................................................................	87
	Creating a route from a track ........................................................................	88
4.16 Editing tracks ......................................................................................................		89
	Selecting a track for editing ...........................................................................	89
	Editing the selected track ..............................................................................	90
4.17 Defining how the chart windows are presented .................................................		91
	Working with multiple chart views ................................................................	91
	Setting the orientation of the chart ...............................................................	92
	Setting the motion mode ..............................................................................	93
4.18 Altering the level of chart detail displayed ..........................................................		94
	Showing or hiding waypoints/waypoint information ....................................	95
	Showing or hiding a route or a track .............................................................	96
	Showing or hiding cartographic features ......................................................	97
4.19 Setting up your chart and its cartography ...........................................................		98
	Chart Setup ...................................................................................................	98
	Cartography Setup ......................................................................................	101
Chapter 5:	3D Chart ................................................................................................	103
5.1	Important .........................................................................................................	103
	3D Chart functionality .................................................................................	103
	Safety ..........................................................................................................	103
5.2	An introduction .................................................................................................	103
5.3	What can I use the 3D Chart Application for? ...................................................	104
5.4	The 3D chart display ..........................................................................................	104
5.5	Where am I on the 3D chart? ............................................................................	105
5.6	Moving around the 3D chart .............................................................................	105
5.7	Other 3D controls .............................................................................................	106
	Soft keys ......................................................................................................	106
5.8	Changing the mode ..........................................................................................	107

Contents		ix
	Active motion mode ....................................................................................	107
	Planning mode ............................................................................................	107
5.9	Changing the view ............................................................................................	108
	View options ...............................................................................................	108
	Multiple views ............................................................................................	109
	Vessel offset ................................................................................................	109
5.10 Aerial photo overlay .........................................................................................		110
5.11 Making the view clearer ...................................................................................		110
	Exaggeration ..............................................................................................	110
	Declutter .....................................................................................................	111
5.12 Using 2D and 3D charts together ......................................................................		112
	3D view locator ...........................................................................................	112
	Chart synchronization .................................................................................	113
5.13 Using the 3D chart with a fishfinder ..................................................................		114
5.14 Navigating with 3D charts ................................................................................		114
5.15 Setting up the 3D Chart ....................................................................................		115
Chapter 6:	Using the Fishfinder ............................................................................	117
6.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	117
6.2 How does the Fishfinder work? .........................................................................		117
6.3 What can the fishfinder show me? ....................................................................		118
	Interpreting the bottom structure ...............................................................	119
	Factors influencing target display ................................................................	119
	Factors impairing a fishfinder picture ..........................................................	120
	Seeing a live image .....................................................................................	120
6.4 Enhancing what you see ...................................................................................		122
	Changing the range ....................................................................................	122
	Shifting the image .......................................................................................	122
	Zooming in on the bottom ...........................................................................	123
	Simplifying the bottom image .....................................................................	125
	Isolating bottom fish ...................................................................................	126
	Changing how the image scrolls .................................................................	127
	Changing how the depth digit is displayed .................................................	128
6.5	Marking a position ............................................................................................	129
6.6 Determining depths and distances of targets ....................................................		130
	Measuring using VRMs ...............................................................................	131

x	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual
6.7	Fishfinder alarms ..............................................................................................	132
6.8	Setting up your fishfinder ..................................................................................	132
	Display settings ...........................................................................................	133
	Transducer Calibration ................................................................................	134
	DSM Setup ..................................................................................................	135
6.9	Other settings affecting the fishfinder image ....................................................	136
	Operating frequency modes ........................................................................	136
	Gain modes .................................................................................................	137
	Adjusting the power setting ........................................................................	139
Chapter 7:	Using the Radar ...................................................................................	141
7.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	141
7.2	What is radar? ..................................................................................................	141
	Detecting targets ........................................................................................	141
	Maximum radar range ................................................................................	142
	Factors impairing a radar picture .................................................................	142
7.3	Powering on/off the various scanner operating modes .....................................	146
7.4	The radar picture ...............................................................................................	147
7.5	Marking a position on the radar screen ............................................................	148
7.6	Changing what you see in the radar window ....................................................	148
	Setting the orientation of the radar .............................................................	148
	Setting the motion mode ............................................................................	150
	Showing or hiding the range rings ..............................................................	152
	Changing the bearing mode for EBLs ..........................................................	152
7.7	Getting the best picture ....................................................................................	152
	Using the GAIN functions ............................................................................	152
	Using the enhance echoes functions ...........................................................	154
7.8	Changing the displayed range ..........................................................................	157
	Radar range and chart scale synchronization ..............................................	157
7.9	Measuring distances, ranges and bearings .......................................................	158
	... Using the range rings ..............................................................................	158
	... Using the cursor ......................................................................................	158
	... Using VRMs and EBLs ..............................................................................	159
	... Using floating VRMs/EBLs .......................................................................	161
7.10 Using radar to avoid a collision .........................................................................		162
	Guard Zones ...............................................................................................	162
	MARPA .......................................................................................................	165

Contents		xi
	Setting up MARPA .......................................................................................	168
	Acquiring a target to track ..........................................................................	169
	Cancelling targets .......................................................................................	169
	Displaying vessel identity (AIS) ...................................................................	170
7.11	Setting up your radar ........................................................................................	170
7.12	Warnings of potential dangers ..........................................................................	172
Chapter 8:	Using the data application ................................................................	173
8.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	173
8.2	Selecting a data application ..............................................................................	173
8.3	Selecting the data for display ............................................................................	174
	Pre-configured data panels .........................................................................	174
	Customize the panels ..................................................................................	175
Chapter 9:	Video .....................................................................................................	179
9.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	179
9.2	Setting up the video application .......................................................................	179
	Displaying a video application ....................................................................	179
	Customizing the video application ..............................................................	180
	Adjusting the image ....................................................................................	183
Chapter 10:	Using the Course Deviation Indicator ..............................................	185
10.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	185
10.2	The CDI screen ..................................................................................................	185
	Steering instructions ...................................................................................	186
10.3	Selecting the CDI application ............................................................................	186
10.4	Modifying the CDI application ..........................................................................	186
Chapter 11:	Using the Engine Monitor ..................................................................	187
11.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	187
11.2	Displaying and setting up the engine monitor ..................................................	187
11.3	The engine monitor display ...............................................................................	189
11.4	Configuring the engine panels. .........................................................................	189
11.5	What should I do when an alarm is triggered? ..................................................	189
Chapter 12:	Weather (US only) ...............................................................................	191
12.1	Overview ..........................................................................................................	191
12.2	Important information ......................................................................................	191

xii	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual
	Disclaimer ...................................................................................................	191
	12.3 Setting up the weather application ...................................................................	191
	Pre-requisites for using the weather application .........................................	192
	Adding a weather application .....................................................................	192
	Specifying the weather elements ................................................................	192
	12.4 The weather display ..........................................................................................	193
	12.5 Moving around the weather map .....................................................................	193
	12.6 Placing waypoints .............................................................................................	193
	12.7 Weather graphics .............................................................................................	194
	Precipitation (NOWRad) ..............................................................................	195
	Storm Cast ..................................................................................................	195
	Sea surface temperature (SST) ....................................................................	196
	Canadian radar ...........................................................................................	196
	Tracking storms ...........................................................................................	196
	Lightning .....................................................................................................	197
	Surface observation stations .......................................................................	197
	City forecasts ..............................................................................................	198
	Wind ...........................................................................................................	199
	Waves .........................................................................................................	199
	Surface pressure ..........................................................................................	200
	Viewing data at a particular location ..........................................................	200
	12.8 Animated weather graphics .............................................................................	200
	Setting up animation ...................................................................................	200
	Running animation .....................................................................................	201
	12.9 Viewing weather reports ..................................................................................	201
	Tropical statements .....................................................................................	201
	Marine warnings .........................................................................................	202
	Marine zone forecasts .................................................................................	202
	12.10Watchbox warnings ..........................................................................................	203
	Watchbox warning alerts ............................................................................	203
	Displaying marine watchboxes ...................................................................	204
	Displaying watchbox data ...........................................................................	204
	12.11Weather application setup ...............................................................................	205
	Selecting the Weather Setup Menu .............................................................	205
	Weather Setup options ................................................................................	205
	Showing/hiding marine watchboxes and zone boundaries .........................	205

Contents		xiii
12.12Troubleshooting ...............................................................................................		206
Chapter 13:	Navtex ..................................................................................................	207
13.1	Overview ..........................................................................................................	207
13.2	Setting up Navtex weather ...............................................................................	207
13.3	Incoming message alerts ..................................................................................	207
13.4	Viewing messages ............................................................................................	208
	Displaying the Navtex Message List ............................................................	208
	Displaying and scrolling through a message ...............................................	208
13.5	Managing Navtex messages ............................................................................	208
	Selecting message alert categories .............................................................	208
	Sorting the message list ..............................................................................	209
Chapter 14:	Automatic Identification System (AIS) ............................................	211
14.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	211
14.2	What is AIS? .....................................................................................................	211
	Classes of AIS data ......................................................................................	211
14.3	What do I need to run AIS? ...............................................................................	213
14.4	Selecting the AIS function .................................................................................	213
	AIS status ....................................................................................................	213
14.5	How is AIS data displayed? ...............................................................................	214
	AIS Target symbols ......................................................................................	214
	Viewing target information .........................................................................	215
14.6	Using AIS for collision avoidance ......................................................................	217
	Safe zones ...................................................................................................	217
	MARPA and AIS options ..............................................................................	218
	Safety messages .........................................................................................	218
14.7	AIS Alarms ........................................................................................................	218
	Local AIS alarms ..........................................................................................	219
	Active alarm list ..........................................................................................	219
14.8	Simulator ..........................................................................................................	220
14.9	AIS Layer Setup Menu .......................................................................................	220
Chapter 15:	System setup and customizing .........................................................	221
15.1	Changing the data master ................................................................................	221
15.2	Customizing the page sets ................................................................................	221
	Reconfiguring the application and page layout ...........................................	221

xiv	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual
	Rename a page set ......................................................................................	222
	Return to default setting .............................................................................	222
15.3	Changing the databar .......................................................................................	223
	Databar position .........................................................................................	223
	Data bar size ...............................................................................................	223
	Customizing the contents of the data bar ...................................................	224
15.4	Changing the set up menu options ...................................................................	227
	Application specific .....................................................................................	227
	External equipment menus .........................................................................	227
	System-wide menus ....................................................................................	227
Chapter 16: Maintenance & Troubleshooting ......................................................		239
16.1	Introduction ......................................................................................................	239
16.2	Maintenance procedures ..................................................................................	239
	Servicing and Safety ....................................................................................	239
	Routine checks ............................................................................................	239
	Cleaning the display ....................................................................................	240
16.3	Resetting the Display ........................................................................................	240
	Settings reset ..............................................................................................	240
	Settings and data reset ...............................................................................	241
16.4	Troubleshooting your Display ...........................................................................	241
	Common problems and how to solve them .................................................	241
16.5	Getting Technical Support .................................................................................	244
	For Raymarine products ..............................................................................	244
	For Navionics cartography ..........................................................................	247
	For Sirius weather .......................................................................................	248
Appendix A: Specification for the E80 and E120 Displays ...................................		249
Appendix B: List of Abbreviations ..........................................................................		257
Appendix C: List of cursor labels .............................................................................		259
Appendix D:	Glossary of weather terms ................................................................	261

Chapter 1: Overview	1

Chapter 1: Overview

This chapter gives an overview of the E-Series display system and its features.

1.1 What will my E-Series integrate with?

Autopilot

DVD

				23.47
		DVD

Video

VIDEO

23.47

GPS

M1500 or monitor

Remote keyboard

Personal Computer			Fishfinder DSM 300

Instruments

Cameras

AIS receiver

Radar scanner

E-Series display

PAGE

ACTIVE

WPTS

MOB

DATA

MENU

OUT

RANGE

IN

DSC VHF

OK CANCEL

11.18.02

RAY240

SeaTalkHS	E-Series additional displays
switch		Weather receiver
	PAGE
	ACTIVE
	WPTS
	MOB

DATA

MENU

OUT

RANGE

IN

OK CANCEL

D7514_2

When used as part of a SeaTalk system it will display information from other SeaTalk and NMEA instruments. It can also be networked with other E-Series displays by way of Raymarine’s SeaTalk High Speed switch. Information from the E-Series display can be transferred between applications and to other SeaTalk instruments within the system. For more detail on system integration, please refer to the Installation Guide.

2	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

1.2 What can the E-Series Display do?

With the appropriate equipment connected to your system and the necessary data available, your E-Series display combines the following applications which are used to:

Chart (Chapter 4)

		Locate where you are.
0.5nm North-Up (Relative Motion)	Local	Interpret your surroundings.
		Monitor where you are going.
		Record where you have been.
		Navigate to a specified position (waypoint).
		Build and navigate routes.
		View details of nearby features & services.
		View details of boats equipped with AIS.
		Distinguish between fixed and moving objects.
		Measure distances and bearings.

D7363_2

You will need a chart card, and position/heading data, for the chart application to be fully functional.

3-D Chart (Chapter 5)

Display a 3D view of land, sea & features.

Locate where you are.

Interpret your surroundings.

Monitor where you are going.

Go to an existing waypoint.

Navigate a route.

Synchronize with the 2D chart.

Identify fishing spots

D8702_1

You will need a chart card and accurate heading and position data for your 3D chart application to be fully functional.

Fishfinder (Chapter 6)

200kHz: Auto

Range: Auto

	TRANSDUCER	ZOOM…	BOTTOM LOCK…	A-SCOPE…	PRESENTATION…
	SETTINGS…

Build a picture of what is below your vessel.

Locate & distinguish underwater objects & targets.

Distinguish the seabed and its texture.

Obtain information about water depth, temperature.

Mark a point of interest, fishing spot etc.

Determine depths and distances of targets.

D7377-1

You will need position data, in addition to a DSM300, for your fishfinder to be fully functional.

Chapter 1: Overview	3

Radar (Chapter 7)

6nm

North-Up (Relative Motion)

Rings 1nm

Detect landmasses & navigation markers.

Detect and measure the range and distance of other vessels.

Acquire targets and track them for collision avoidance. Navigate to a specified position (waypoint).

View details of boats equipped with AIS.

D7375-2

You will need position and heading data, in addition to a compatible scanner, for your radar application to be fully functional.

Data (Chapter 8)

View data generated by the system or by instruments available on NMEA 0183, NMEA 2000 and SeaTalk or SeaTalk2.

D7376-1

Video (Chapter 9)

View video images from on-board CCTV cameras, DVD or video player.

D7378-1

Course Deviation Indicator (Chapter 10)

3nm

North-Up Relative Motion

Local

View real-time display of your vessel on a 'rolling road' in 3D perspective.

Give details of any correction required to steer your vessel along a given course.

View data about the distance and time to go until you reach a specified point.

D7379-1

You will need accurate heading and position data for your CDI application to be fully functional.

4	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Engine Monitor (Chapter 11)

T

View engine data e.g. engine temperature, oil pressure, fuel level etc from up to three engines on a compatible engine system.

D7497-1

Weather (Chapter 12)

Only available for the US.

Superimpose historical and forecasted weather graphics on a world map.

Determine conditions in your vicinity or at a particular location.

View weather reports.

You will need accurate position data and be connected to a Sirius weather receiver (which is supplying the appropriate data) for your Weather application to be fully functional.

D8701-1

Navtex (Chapter 13)

Major areas of NAVTEX coverage include the Mediterranean Sea, the North Sea, coastal areas around Japan and areas around the North American continent.

Automatic broadcast of localised Maritime Safety

Information (MSI)

Receive navigational and meteorological warnings, and search and rescue information.

D8728-1

You will need a Navtex receiver connected to your system via NMEA, in order to receive this data.

Waypoints (Chapter 3) & AIS (Chapter 14)

Whilst not applications in their own right, waypoints and AIS are handled at system level and are covered in separate chapters.

Chapter 1: Overview	5

1.3 The Simulator

The E-Series Display includes a simulator mode, which allows you to practice operating your display without data from a GPS antenna, radar scanner. fishfinder or an AIS receiver. The simulator mode is switched on/off in the System Setup Menu (see

page 262). Once enabled, you can use the simulator:

•Before installation - Simply connect the display to a 12V DC power supply, fused at 1 amp by attaching the red core from the power lead to positive (+) and the black core to negative (-).

•After installation - Whilst in a marina or at anchor.

Please note that system settings made whilst in simulator mode, are not transmitted via SeaTalk to other equipment.

Important: Incoming AIS safety messages cannot be displayed while the simulator is switched on.

6	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Chapter 2: General Operation	7

Chapter 2: General Operation

2.1 Introduction

This chapter gives details of the general operation of the E-Series display, and covers the following subjects:

•Powering the display on/off.

•Using the controls.

•Application display.

•Displaying and editing additional information.

•Adjusting the display lighting.

•Initial setup procedures.

•Using CompactFlash cards.

•Managing data.

•Operating a networked E-Series Display.

•Emergencies and warnings.

2.2Powering the display ON/OFF

Power ON

Press the POWER button until the introductory logo is displayed. The keys

D6577-1 light up and after a few seconds an application page and a navigation warning and weather data disclaimer is displayed. Read this information

and then press OK to remove it.

At this time the radar scanner (if fitted and powered) is checked for compatibility with the display. An error message is displayed if the scanner is incompatible.

Power OFF

Press and hold the POWER button until the power down count reaches zero. If the POWER button is released within the countdown period, power off is cancelled.

Remember to replace the suncover to protect the display.

8	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

2.3Using the controls

The control panel

DATA		ACTIVE
Press to access		When multiple windows are open:
ruler, chart vectors,		- Press to select required window.
archive & transfer		- Press and hold to maximise current
and data bar		window.
on/off functions.		- Press again to return to multiple
		windows.

PAGE

ACTIVE

WPTS

MOB

DATA

MENU

OUT

RANGE

IN

OK CANCEL

Softkeys

Press to select the corresponding function identified by the on-screen label

Power

Press once to turn ON. Press again to access backlight functions and scanner controls.

Press and hold to turn the display OFF.

RANGE

Press to change the display scale so that a smaller or larger area can be seen on the screen.

Chart Card slot

Open the cover to install

CompactFlash cards.

PAGE

Press to scroll through available pages.

Press and hold to select different page set or customise your own layout.

WPTS/MOB

Press to display the waypoint soft keys.

Press again to place waypoint at your boat's position.

Press and hold to place a

Man Overboard (MOB)
marker at your current position.
Press and hold again to exit
MENU
Press to access the set up
menus.
Press and hold to access help
information.
Rotary control
Use to edit alpha-numeric
values, and scroll through lists.
Turn clockwise to increase
value and counter-clockwise to
decrease value.
Press to move the cursor to the
next character when editing
text.
Use to edit symbology (VRM/
EBL etc).
Trackpad
Used to control the on-screen
cursor and to scroll through
menu items.
Press the corresponding edge
of the trackpad to move the
cursor horizontally, vertically or
diagonally.
Press and hold to move rapidly
over larger distances.
CANCEL
Press to cancel the selected
on-screen option when editing
data; also used to return to
the previous soft key set or
menu.
OK
Press to select an on-screen
option, or return to the
previous soft key set or menu.	_1
	D7517

Chapter 2: General Operation	9

Buttons and soft keys

To navigate to the required function you will need to press a series of buttons and/or soft keys:

Buttons

Access system functions or change what you see on-screen.

Within the text of this document they are written in bold capitals e.g. WPTS/MOB.

Press and hold to access short cuts.

Soft keys

PAGE

ACTIVE

WPTS

MOB

DATA

MENU

They change depending on application or function being performed.

Press the corresponding key (below the screen) to select. Further soft keys may be displayed.

If a key has several options, each press will highlight the next option.

If a key displays a single value or a slider above, use the rotary control to adjust. Within the text of this document they are written in capitals e.g. SORT LIST.

	WAYPOINT AT	WAYPOINT AT	WAYPOINT AT			GO TO WAYPOINT	REVIEW AND EDIT
	CURSOR	VESSEL	LAT/LONG...			OPTIONS…	WAYPOINTS

	ERASE WAYPOINT	SORT LIST	SET DEFAULT SYM			WAYPOINT	VIEW AND EDIT
			& GROUP...			GROUPS...	DETAILS…

			SET UP DEFAULT			EDIT DEFAULT
			SYMB	GROUP

Example:

The example above shows the series of button and soft key presses required to change the waypoint default symbol or group.

D7364-2

This process of pressing buttons and soft keys to navigate to the required function is simplified in this manual and represented by a strip e.g.

WPTS

REVIEW AND EDIT

SET DEFAULT SYM

SET UP DEFAULT

MOB

WAYPOINTS

& GROUP

SYMB GROUP

D7365-2

Note: The key beep that you hear whenever a button or soft key is pressed, can be switched off and the soft keys automatically hidden if required.For more details,

please refer to the Display Setup Menu on page 236.

10	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

The cursor

When you are using the chart and radar applications, the cursor is used to move around the screen:

The cursor appears on the screen as a white cross.

D7366 3_

If the cursor has not been moved for a short period of time, it changes to a circle with a cross in it, to make it easier to locate on the screen.

D7368 2_

WPT

D7369-2

The cursor is context-sensitive - when it is placed over an object e.g. a waypoint or chart feature, it changes color and a label or information associated with the object is displayed. When you place the cursor over certain items, the soft keys change to enable you to access related operations.

Notes: (1) For a full list of cursor labels and their meanings, please see Appendix C

(2)For details of how to temporarily hide the cursor, please see page 236.

2.4Displaying applications

The various applications that make up your E-Series system are displayed in a series of screens known as page sets. There are 4 pre-configured and one empty page set to choose from. Each page set contains 5 pages. These pages are made up of 1, 2, 3 or 4 windows combined in various formats. Each window can display an application e.g.

Page set

Video Weather 3D Chart CDI		Engine
	Fishfinder Data	Radar monitor	2D Chart

Page	Window
(consists of 1, 2, 3 or 4 windows
in various configurations)

D9025_1

If necessary, you can change the combination and layout of these page sets to meet your particular needs (see page 257).

Note: For details of how to select page sets, pages and windows, please refer to page 16.

Chapter 2: General Operation	11

2.5 Additional screen information

Information is displayed on the screen using a variety of methods:

Status bar

Status bar

Gives information specific to Gives information specific to

each application. each application.

Cannot be edited or moved. Cannot be edited or moved.

Data bar

Data bar

Gives information associated with Gives information associated with your boat or the environment. your boat or the environment.

Customisable content* Customisable content*

Vertical or horizontal format* Vertical or horizontal format*

Display or hide*. Display or hide*.

Normal or large size*. Normal or large size*.

Status icons

Status icons

Confirm status of DSM, Confirm status of DSM, GPS and scanner.

GPS, AIS and scanner.

	3nm Head-Up	Relative Motion	Rings ½nm

MARPA ALARM

Target lost (on screen)

ACKNOWLEDGE

D7456_1

Data base lists

Data base lists

Contain information you have

Contain information you added to the display's memory have added to the display's e.g. waypoints.

memory e.g. waypoints.

Highlight an entry using

Highlight an entry with trackpad or rotary control to trackpad or rotary control to display related information. display related information.

Editable using soft keys.

Editable using soft keys.

Pop-up messages

Pop-up messages

Alert you to a situation e.g.

Alert you to a situation e.g. alarm, function not available. alarm, function not available.

Not editable.

Not editable.

May require a response e.g.

May require a response e.g.

press ACKNOWLEDGE to press ACKNOWLEDGE to

silence alarms. silence alarms.

Dialog boxes

Dialog boxes

Enable data to be edited or

Enable data to be edited or entered into a store/list e.g. entered into a store/list

editing a waypoint.

e.g. editing a waypoint.

Menus (see next page)

Menus (see next page)

Used to configure system to

Used to configure system

your particular needs.

to your particular needs.

D7456_2

* For details of how to adjust and edit the data bar, please see page 259 Note: To change the size of the text on screen, please see page 270.

12	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Menus

	0
		Menus enable you to configure your system to your particular needs.
MENU		Whenever the MENU button is pressed, the Setup menu is displayed
MENU		containing a list of all the menus available for the active application
D6582-1
		together with system wide menus e.g.
				Setup
	Menus for the active			Radar Setup ...
	application
				GPS Status...
	External equipment/
				Compass Setup...
	instruments
				AIS Layer Status...
				System Setup...
				Alarm Setup...
				Display Setup...
	System-wide menus			Databar Set...
				Select Page Setup...
				System Diagnostics...
				Remove CF Card

D7370_2

For details of application menus, please refer to the appropriate chapter. For all other settings, please refer to Chapter 14:System setup and customizing.

To access a menu:

1. Select the appropriate menu and setting:

Setup

Cartography Setup Menu

Chart Setup...

Chart Display

Detailed

Chart Grid

On

MENU

Cartography Setup...

Chart Text

On

GPS Status...

Chart Boundaries

ON

Compass Setup...

Spot Soundings

ON

1.	Highlight item, using:		1.	Highlight item, using:
		Trackpad (up/down)			Trackpad (up/down)
		or			or
		Rotary control			Rotary control
2.	Select item, using:		2.	Select item, using:
		Trackpad (right)			Trackpad (right)

2. To change the setting:

Cartography Setup Menu

	Chart Display		Detailed
	Chart Grid		On
	Chart Text		On							OK
	Chart Boundary		ON
					OFF
	Spot Soundings		ON
					7ft
		Safety Contour	66ft
	Depth Contour		ALL		10ft
	Nav. Marks		ON		16ft
	Highlight or change value to				20ft
					33ft
	new setting, using:				66ft

Trackpad (up/down) or

Rotary control

D8500_1

Chapter 2: General Operation	13

Editing the dialog box information

Dialog boxes enable data to be edited or entered into a list e.g. Edit Waypoint screen. To edit/enter data into a dialog box:

1. Select the field for editing:

e.g.

Symbol

Name Waypoint 1

EDIT NAME

Group My Waypoints

Comment

Highlight field to be edited e.g. waypoint name

2. Edit/enter data and save:

e.g.

Symbol

Name Waypoint 1

OK

Group My Waypoints

Comment

D8502-1

To change			,
character or				or
selection, use:
				Turn
To move to next			or
character for
editing, use:				Press

D8503-1

3. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 if necessary.

Notes: (1) Character text can be entered in upper or lower case. (although the system is not case sensitive e.g. WAYPOINT 1, Waypoint 1are considered to be the same name).

(2)If you need to use special or accented characters (e.g. ~ ` ´), the Extended Character Set should be switched to ON in the System Setup Menu (see page 262).

14	E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Status icons

The status icons on the data bar confirm whether the appropriate connections to your E-Series system have been made:

Status icon

D6892-3

(animated icon)

D6893-2

Description

The boat and fish icon indicates the current status of your fishfinder: Icon animated - connection to a DSM has been successful.

Icon static - the DSM is connected but not transmitting. Icon greyed-out - no DSM is connected.

The satellite icon indicates the current status of your GPS: FIX - your unit is successfully connected to a GPS receiver.

NO FIX - your unit has been unable to connect to a suitable GPS receiver.

(static icon)

D6894-2

(static icon)

D8929_1

The scanner icon indicates the current status of your radar scanner: Icon rotates - the scanner is transmitting (TRANSMIT/TX mode). Icon static - the scanner is powered on but is not currently transmitting (STANDBY mode).

Icon greyed out - this indicates that the scanner is currently powered off (OFF mode).

Icon rotates and is then static - a power save mode in which the scanner powers on/off intermittently (TIMED TRANSMIT mode).

The AIS icon indicates the current status of the AIS function:

AIS unit not available i.e. not connected or off.

AIS unit is switched on and operating.

AIS unit on with active alarms.

AIS unit switched on and operating but dangerous and lost alarm dis- o abled.

Note: These icons will also appear when you are in simulator mode.