Raymarine E80, E120 User Manual

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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.

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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

(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.

the screen coating.

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 sent to you.

for a copy to be

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:

Disposal

Phone: (+39) 0584 961696 or Fax: (+39) 0584 961309)

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.

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?

DVD

23.47

Video

VIDEO

23.47

GPS

Autopilot

Instruments

Cameras

AIS receiver

Radar scanner

M1500 or monitor

Remote keyboard

Personal Computer Fishfinder DSM 300

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.

SeaTalk switch

E-Series display

PAGE

ACTIVE

WPTS

MOB

DATA

OUT

RANGE

CANCELOK

E-Series additional displays

ACTIVE

DATA

PAGE

WPTS

MOB

OUT

RANGE

CANCELOK

DSC VHF

11.18.02

RAY240

16/9

HI/LO

SCAN WATCH

Weather receiver

D7514_2

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)

0.5nm North-Up (Relative Motion) Local

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

Locate where you are. 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

3-D Chart (Chapter 5)

Display a 3D view of land, sea & features. Locate where you are. Interpret your surroundings.

Draft

Monitor where you are going. Go to an existing waypoint. Navigate a route. Synchronize with the 2D chart. Identify fishing spots

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…

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

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.

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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).

TARGET

VRM/EBL... GAIN...

TRACKING...

TARGETS

DISPLAY...

PRESENTATION...

View details of boats equipped with AIS.

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

SeaTalk

Video (Chapter 9)

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

Draft

Course Deviation Indicator (Chapter 10)

3nm North-Up Relative Motion Local

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

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.

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4 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Engine Monitor (Chapter 11)

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

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.

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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)

Draft

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

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.

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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

• Before installation - Simply connect the display to a 12V DC power supply,

• 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.

). Once enabled, you can use the simulator:

fused at 1 amp by attaching the red core from the power lead to positive (+) and the black core to negative (-).

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.

2.2 Powering the display ON/OFF

Power ON

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

Remember to replace the suncover to protect the display.

Press the POWER button until the introductory logo is displayed. The keys light up and after a few seconds an application page and a navigation

D6577-1

warning and weather data disclaimer is displayed. Read this information and then press OK to remove it.

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.

8 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

2.3 Using the controls

The control panel

DATA

Press to access ruler, chart vectors, archive & transfer and data bar on/off functions.

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.

ACTIVE

When multiple windows are open:

- Press to select required window.

- Press and hold to maximise current window.

- Press again to return to multiple windows.

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

PAGE

ACTIVE

WPTS

MOB

DATA

your boat's position. Press and hold to place a Man Overboard (MOB) marker at your current position. Press and hold again to exit

Press to access the set up menus.

OUT

RANGE

Press and hold to access help information.

Rotary control

Use to edit alpha-numeric

CANCELOK

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.

Press to select an on-screen option, or return to the previous soft key set or menu.

D7517_1

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

They change depending on application or function

WAYPOINT AT

CURSOR

WAYPOINT AT

VESSEL

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

ERASE WAYPOINT SORT LIST

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

LAT/LONG...

SET DEFAULT SYM

& GROUP...

SET UP DEFAULT SYMB GROUP

ACTIVE

DATA

GO TO WAYPOINT

OPTIONS…

WAYPOINT

GROUPS...

PAGE

WPTS MOB

REVIEW AND EDIT

WAYPOINTS

VIEW AND EDIT

DETAILS…

EDIT DEFAULT

Example:

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

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

MOB

REVIEW AND EDIT

WAYPOINTS ...

SET DEFAULT SYM

& GROUP...

SET UP DEFAULT

SYMB GROUP

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.

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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.

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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

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

WPT

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

associated with the object is displayed. When you place the cursor over

D7369-2

certain items, the soft keys change to enable you to access related operations.

Appendix C

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

page 236.

2.4 Displaying applications

The various applications that make up your E-Series system are displayed in a series of screens known as choose from. Each page set contains 5

windows

Page set

combined in various formats. Each window can display an application e.g.

Weather

Video

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

page sets

3D Chart

(consists of 1, 2, 3 or 4 windows

in various configurations)

. There are 4 pre-configured and one empty page set to

CDI

Page

page 257

pages

Fishfinder

. These pages are made up of 1, 2, 3 or 4

Engine

Data

Radar

Window

monitor

2D Chart

D9025_1

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

Gives information specific to

each application.

Cannot be edited or moved.

3nm

Head-Up Relative Motion Rings ½nm

3nm

Head-Up Relative Motion Rings ½nm

Data bar

Gives information associated with

your boat or the environment.

Customisable content*

Vertical or horizontal format*

Display or hide*.

Normal or large size*.

Status bar

Gives information specific to each application.

MARPA ALARM

Target lost (on screen)

Cannot be edited or moved.

MARPA ALARM

Status icons

Confirm status of DSM,

GPS and scanner.

GPS, AIS and scanner.

ACKNOWLEDGE

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

display related information.

Editable using soft keys.

* For details of how to adjust and edit the data bar, please see

Pop-up messages

Alert you to a situation e.g.

alarm, function not available.

Not editable.

May require a response e.g.

press ACKNOWLEDGE to

silence alarms.

Dialog boxes

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)

Used to configure system to

Used to configure system

your particular needs.

to your particular needs.

page 259

Note: To change the size of the text on screen, please see page 270.

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12 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Safety

Menus

Menus enable you to configure your system to your particular needs.

D6582-1

For details of application menus, please refer to the appropriate chapter. For all other settings, please refer to

To access a menu:

1. Select the appropriate menu and setting:

2. To change the setting:

Whenever the MENU button is pressed, the Setup menu is displayed containing a list of all the menus available for the active application together with system wide menus e.g.

Setup

Menus for the active application

External equipment/ instruments

System-wide menus

1. Highlight item, using:

2. Select item, using:

Radar Setup ...

GPS Status... Compass Setup... AIS Layer Status...

System Setup... Alarm Setup... Display Setup... Databar Set... Select Page Setup... System Diagnostics... Remove CF Card

Chapter 14:System setup and customizing

Setup

Chart Setup...

artography Setup..

GPS Status... Compass Setup...

Trackpad (up/down) or

Rotary control

Trackpad (right)

Cartography Setup Menu

Chart Display Detailed Chart Grid On Chart Text On Chart Boundary ON

pot Soundings O

Contour 66 Depth Contour ALL Nav. Marks ON

Highlight or change value to new setting, using:

Trackpad (up/down) or Rotary control

Cartography Setup Menu

Chart Display Detailed Chart Grid On Chart Text On Chart Boundaries ON Spot Soundings ON

1. Highlight item, using:

Trackpad (up/down) or

Rotary control

2. Select item, using:

Trackpad (right)

OFF

7ft 10ft 16f 20ft 33ft 66ft

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D8501_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

My Waypoints

Group

Comment

Highlight field to be edited e.g. waypoint name

2. Edit/enter data and save:

e.g.

Symbol

Name

My Waypoints

Group

oint

EDIT NAME

D8502-1

Comment

To change character or selection, use:

To move to next character for editing, use:

Turn

Press

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).

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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 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.

D6892-3

(animated icon)

(static icon)

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.

D6893-2

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

D6894-2

(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-

D8929_1

abled.

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

Chapter 2: General Operation 15

/dd/yy

2.6 Initial setup procedures

When you first use your E-Series Display after it has been commissioned (see Installation Guide), we recommend that you carry out the following:

• Selecting the data master (Networked E-Series Displays only).

• Set the language, the date and time format and preferred units of measurement.

• Select a page set.

• Select an application page/window.

• Adjust the display lighting.

Note: For full details of all System Setup options, please refer to Chapter 14:System setup and customizing. For application specific set up options, please refer to the appropriate chapter.

Selecting the data master (Networked E-Series only)

When a Networked E-Series system is powered on for the first time, an alarm will sound and you will be asked to nominate which display is to be the data master. For details of how to change the data master, please see

page 28

Setting the language, date/time format and units of measurement

To adjust the language, date/time format and units of measurement to your preferred settings:

1. Select the setting:

Setup

System Setup... Alarm Setup...

Highlight System Setup

Enter System Setup

2. Adjust the setting:

e.g.

Date/Time Setup Menu

ate Format mm Time Format 12hr Local Time Offset UTC

Change value as required

3. Repeat this process until you have changed all of these settings.

System Setup Menu

Position Made Lat/Lon...

Date/Time Setup... Units Setup...

System Integration Setup... Waypoint Password Setup...

Highlight required setting

Enter setting

dd/mm/yy

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16 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Selecting a page set

Your Display has four pre-configured page sets and one empty set for you to choose from. The applications configured in a page set is a local setting and will therefore only affect the individual display on which you are working.

PAGE OK

Press &

hold

Highlight appropriate pre-configured page set

Note: Alternatively, you can access the Select Page Set screen via MENU.

If none of the pre-configured page sets meet your particular requirements and/or you intend to use the engine monitor, weather or video application, refer to the Setup and Customizing chapter for details of how to customize both the layout and the application appearing in each window.

D8511-1

Selecting an application page

Once you have selected the appropriate page set (see previous section), choose the application page that you wish to use:

PAGE

Press until required

page displayed

PAGE

Or:

Press soft key of

required page

D8512-1

Chapter 2: General Operation 17

Selecting an application window

When the selected page has more than one window, the window that is currently active will be bordered in red e.g.

Active window highlighted

Soft keys associated with active window

Changing the active window

To change the active highlight to other windows on the page and display the associated soft keys:

Active window

e.g.

ACTIVE

Active window

D8516_1

Press to move active window

Multiple to single window

To make the active window full-screen when multiple windows are being displayed:

ACTIVE

Press and

Multiple windows Single window

hold

Single to multiple windows

To return to multiple windows:

ACTIVE

Multiple windowsSingle window

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18 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Adjusting the display lighting

The display has two distinct color palettes, for day and night operation. You can also manually adjust the backlight level.

Note: The display lighting is a local setting and will therefore only affect the individual display on which you are working.

Day/night operation

To select the day/night mode of operation:

PALETTE

DAY NIGHT

Toggle as required

The display saves the current palette when the unit is powered off. If the palette was set to NIGHT when it was last used, and you then power on in bright sunlight, it may be difficult to see the screen. Reset the palette to DAY to return to normal daytime lighting.

Backlight level

To adjust the backlight level when in day or night operation mode:

Backlight Level

Change the level as required

D6802-3

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Chapter 2: General Operation 19

2.7 Using CompactFlash cards

Cautions

CAUTION: CompactFlash Card Installation When installing CompactFlash cards ensure that the card is fitted the correct way around. DO NOT try to force the card into position as this may result in irreparable damage to the card.

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

CAUTION: Card Removal 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: Card writing CompactFlash cards can be damaged if they are removed from the unit during either a read or write operation. A warning is displayed during write operations. The unit is continually reading the card. It is therefore essential that before removing the card you follow the correct procedure to stop access to the card.

What are CompactFlash cards used for?

CompactFlash cards enable you to get the most from your display. Their uses include:

• Detailed cartographic information Obtain detailed cartographic information of the area that you navigate using Navionics® chart cards. To check the current availability of Navionics chart card types, please visit www.navionics.com or www.navionics.it.

The amount of cartographic detail shown varies for different areas and for different scales. The chart scale in use is indicated in the status bar - the number represents the distance in nautical miles from the top of the chart window to the bottom of the chart window.

• Archiving To archive waypoints, routes and tracks.

• Saving To save waypoint, route and track data for use by other equipment e.g. a PC.

You can remove and insert cards while a chart is displayed provided that you follow the correct procedure (see chartplotter redraws the screen; for example, when you pan outside the current area, or use the RANGE button to change the chart scale.

Note: In a networked system, cartographic data is available to any E-Series display connected on the SeaTalk High Speed network. However, the ARCHIVE and TRANSFER functions only operate with the card inserted in the display at which you are working.

page 20

). The chart information is retained on-screen until the

20 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Inserting a card

To insert a card, refer to the illustration and:

1. Check that you are using the correct type of card (see beginning of this manual

Important Information

, at the

2. Open the chart card door, located on the front left of the display.

3. Insert the card as shown, with the lip of the card facing inwards. It should position easily. If it does not, DO NOT force it, check the direction in which the lip is facing.

4. Gently press the card home.

5. To prevent the ingress of water and consequent damage, close the chart card door and press firmly until a click is heard.

Narrow Groove

Lip

Removing a card

...with the unit powered on

1. Select the CF Card Removal function:

IMPORTANT:

If you try to remove a card without accessing the setup menu, a blue screen and warning message is displayed and the unit must be restarted. In an E-series networked system, where any display may be accessing the card, this message

System Diagnostics... Remove CF Card

Setup

Highlight Remove CF Card

Select Remove CF Card

CF Card Removal

You may now safely remove your

compact flash card.

Press OK or CANCEL when finished.

D7215_2

D8518-1

Chapter 2: General Operation 21

appears on all displays in the network. All displays will therefore need to be restarted individually.

You must only remove the card while the CF Card Removal message is displayed. Once the message is closed, the card should no longer be removed.

2. Open the chart card door.

3. Grip the card and pull to remove it from its slot.

4. To prevent the ingress of water and consequent damage, close the chart card door and press firmly until a click is heard.

5. Press OK.

...with the unit powered down

1. Open the chart card door.

2. Grip the card and pull to remove it from its slot.

3. To prevent the ingress of water and consequent damage, close the chart card door and press firmly until a click is heard.

2.8 Managing data

This section explains how you can manage the data contained in your E-Series and includes the following:

• Writing/retrieving to a CF card.

• Erasing information from a card.

• Erasing information from your system.

• Transferring information to/from a PC.

• Password protection.

Writing/retrieving data to a CompactFlash card

Your display can save up to 1,200 waypoints, 150 routes and 10 tracks in data base lists. Once this number is reached you will need to archive data to a CompactFlash card for safe-keeping or retrieval at a later date. Alternatively, you can transfer data to

another instrument or PC using SeaTalk also receive waypoints, routes and tracks from a PC, other SeaTalk

NMEA instruments (see

page 25

Note: In a networked E-Series system, you archive to and retrieve data from the CompactFlash card in the display on which you are working.

or NMEA. When navigation is active, you can

, SeaTalk and

22 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Saving information to a card

Important:

Raymarine strongly recommend that you save data to a separate CompactFlash card and not to a Navionics card containing cartography.

1. Insert card and select the SAVE TO CARD function:

DATA

ARCHIVE AND

Insert card

2. Select list containing data for saving:

SELECT LIST

WPT RTE TRK

Toggle to required list

3. Define data for saving

To save all items in list to card:

SAVE ALL

To save individual items:

e.g.

ROUTE LIST

oute 1 Route 2 Route 3

e.g.

SAVE ROUTE

TRANSFER

e.g.

ROUTE LIST

oute Route 2 Route 3

Contents for selected list displayed

SAVE TO CARD

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D8655_1

Save Route

Follow on-screen instructions to remove card

Highlight item for saving

D8520_1

Chapter 2: General Operation 23

Retrieving information from a card

1. Insert card and select the RETRIEVE FROM CARD function:

DATA

Insert card

2. Select required list:

SELECT LIST

WPT RTE TRK

Toggle to required list

3. Define data to be retrieved:

To retrieve all selected database items:

RETRIEVE ALL

To retrieve individual items:

e.g.

ROUTE LIST

Route Route 2 Route 3

ARCHIVE AND

TRANSFER

e.g.

RETRIEVE ROUTE

RETRIEVE FROM

CARD

ROUTE LIST

oute Route 2 Route 3

Contents for selected list displayed

Retrieve Route

Follow on-screen instructions

D9094_1

D8655_1

Highlight item for retrieving

D8656_1

If whilst retrieving information a selection is already found to exist on the system, a warning message will appear.

The soft keys will change to give you the options of retrieving as new, replacing or cancelling the retrieving process

24 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Erasing information from a card

If you wish to remove information from a card, for example you no longer need it, or the card is full, it can be erased by using the ERASE FROM CARD soft keys. A message will be displayed on screen asking you to confirm that you want to delete the item(s), before it takes place.

1. Insert the card and select the ERASE FROM CARD function:

DATA

Insert card

2. Select the required list:

SELECT LIST

WPT RTE TRK

Toggle to required list

3. Define data to be deleted:

To delete all items:

ERASE ALL

To delete individual items:

e.g.

ROUTE LIST

Route 2 Route 3

ARCHIVE AND

TRANSFER

e.g.

ERASE ROUTE

ERASE FROM

CARD

ROUTE LIST

oute Route 2 Route 3

Contents for selected list displayed

YES

D8168_1

D8655_1

Highlight item for deleting

D8657_1

Chapter 2: General Operation 25

Sending and receiving information using a PC

You can transfer and retrieve waypoints or routes to and from another instrument or PC using NMEA or SeaTalk

With a RayTech 6.0’s planner you can transfer waypoints and routes via a CF memory card. Such transfers require that the PC be connected to the display’s NMEA port via a

serial data cable. RayTech 6.0 will transfer waypoints and routes via SeaTalk

To transfer or receive information:

1. Select the transfer on NMEA option:

DATA

ARCHIVE AND

TRANSFER

TRANSFER ON

NMEA...

2. Press the appropriate soft key to send or receive NMEA:

SEND WPTS ON

NMEA

SEND RTES ON

NMEA

RECEIVE ON NMEA

Note: If you wish to stop the transfer at any point, press

STOP TRANSFER

STOP TRANSFER.

3. When transfer is complete, STOP TRANSFER greys out and the soft keys reappear.

Password protecting your waypoints

If required, you can prevent access to, modification and sight of your waypoint and route databases and functions by means of a password.

Password confirmation

When Password Protection is enabled and you are attempting to access a password protected function for the first time during a power-cycle, the system will request confirmation of your password before you can:

• Access WPTS key functions. This does not affect the operation of the MOB function.

• Access ROUTES soft key functions.

D8638_1

D6808-2

• Create a route from a track. All other track functions are unaffected.

• Archive or transfer any waypoints.

• Enter the Waypoint Password Setup menu.

Note:

Once you have provided a password to the system, it must be entered to access the Password Setup sub-menu, regardless of the whether Password Protection is set to ON or OFF.

Disabled data/functions

When Password Protection is ON and you have not entered a password you will be unable to:

26 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

• View details of waypoint and route databases.

• Edit waypoints or routes.

• Goto an existing waypoint.

• Follow a route.

• View waypoints on screen (even when the SHOW/HIDE status is set to SHOW).

• View waypoint names on screen (even when WAYPOINT NAME is set to ON).

All other options including GOTO CURSOR are unaffected.

Setting up a password

To setup a password:

1. Select Waypoint Password Setup:

Setup

Radar Setup...

GPS Status... Compass Setup...

System Setup...

System Setup Menu

System Integration Waypoint Password Setup

Highlight required System Setup Menu

Select System Setup Menu

Highlight Waypoint Password Setup

Select Waypoint Password Setup

2. Change the Enable Password status to ON, read and accept the warning:

Setting Password Protection

required a password to access

your waypoint and route

databases.

If you forget your password you

Waypoint Password Setup

Enable Passwor Change Password...

Select Enable Password

Select ON.

will lose your waypoints and

routes

Raymarine recommends that you

archive your waypoints and

routes

YES

Read and accept the warning

3. Enter a password and confirm it:

e.g.

Edit Password

Password:

Confirm Password:

Choose a word that will help you

to remember your password

and/or:

Hint:

Enter a password (1-16 characters)

Carrot

e.g.

Edit Password

Password:

Confirm Password:

Choose a word that will help you to remember your password

and/or:

Hint:

Repeat to confirm the password

Carrot Carrot

D8954_1

D8962_1

D8957_1

Note:

The password is case sensitive.

Chapter 2: General Operation 27

4. Add a hint, to help you to remember your password (optional):

e.g.

Edit Password

Password:

Confirm Password:

Choose a word that will help you to remember your password

Hint:

Carrot

Rabbit

Your password has been accepted.

If you continue your waypoints

and routes will be protected.

If you forget your password you

will lose your waypoints and

routes

Raymarine recommends that you

archive your waypoints and routes

Do you want to continue?

and/or:

Add a hint word (0-16 characters)

YES

Read and accept the warning

The password is now set and protection enabled although access to the waypoint and route functions remains available until you restart your system.

Note:

If required, this password can be changed by selecting the Change Password option on the Waypoint Password Setup Menu.

Enabling/disabling password protection

Once you have set up a password on your system (see previous section) you will need to key in this password whenever you want to change the status of the password protection feature.

To enable/disable password protection:

1. Select Waypoint Password Setup:

Setup

Radar Setup...

GPS Status... Compass Setup...

System Setup...

Highlight required System Setup Menu

Select System Setup Menu

2. Enter your password ensuring that the appropriate upper or lower case characters

are used and then enable/disable the password protection, as required.

Enter Password

Password:

Carrot

Enter password

OK OK

Waypoint Password Setup

Enable Password OF Change Password...

System Setup Menu

System Integration Waypoint Password Setup

Highlight Waypoint Password Setup

Select Waypoint Password Setup.

Select Enable Password

D8958_1

D8960_1

Select OFF

D8961_1

Important: If you enter an invalid password more than twice within one power cycle the system shall display the hint. There is no limit to the number of attempts to enter a valid password but if you forget your password, you will need to perform a Settings

28 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

and Data Reset (see

page 229

) which will erase all waypoints in the unit’s memory. Raymarine strongly recommend therefore that you regularly back-up your waypoints, routes and tracks to a CF memory card.

2.9 Operating a networked E-Series Display

What does a networked system do?

If you have connected two or more E-Series Displays (via either a crossover coupler or SeaTalk High Speed Network Switch), data is transferred across the network enabling you to input, view and maintain applications and data across all your Displays irrespective of the Display from which the data originated (excepting Video Input).

To ensure that the latest data i.e. SeaTalk data and waypoints, routes and tracks databases is available at all displays, the system needs one display to be designated as the data master.

Controlling a network

System data including user-created databases are managed by the data master. The display that has been installed and nominated as the master, should always be switched on (preferably first). The master display will copy its database to all other Displays that are switched on, each time it detects a change.

If the system does not detect a master, either because it is not switched on or because a master has not been selected, an alarm will sound and you will be prompted to select a master display.

Note: The data master copies its database to all other displays in the system. To prevent loss of data when adding displays, or changing the master, ensure that you select the appropriate display as the master. You can archive the database onto a CompactFlash card and retrieve it later.

Changing the master display

On the display that you wish to nominate as the master:

1. Display the System Setup menu:

Setup

2. Select the System Integration then Data Master option:

Radar Setup...

GPS Status... Compass Setup...

System Setup...

Highlight System Setup

Enter System Setup

D8652_1

Chapter 2: General Operation 29

Setup.....

System Setup Menu

Postion Mode

TD Setup

Simulator

Bearing Mode

MOB Data Type

Variation Source

Manual Variation

Langauge

Extended Charactor set

Ground Trip Reset.....

Settings Reset......

Settings and Data Reset.....

Date/Time Setup......

stem integration....

Highlight System

Highlight System Integration

Integration

Enter System Integration

Lat/Long

ON ON

ON Position

Position Auto (01oE)

Auto (01oE) 00oE

00oE English (US)

English (US) OFF

OFF ON

ON Enabled

Enabled ON

ON OFF

OFF

System Integration Setup Menu

DSC Message

DSC Message Seatalk Alarms

Seatalk Alarms

ata Maste

Brigdge NMEA Headings

Highlight Data Master

Enter Data Master

Any such changes that you make to the nominated master will be saved when you power off.

Functions only affecting the display in use

The majority of functions, settings, additions and changes that you perform on a single Display are ‘seen’ by all other Displays connected to your network. There are however some local settings that will only affect the individual display on which you are working.

D8653_1

These local settings are summarized as follows:

• Page set - selecting a set, name and applications configuration.

• Power on/off key (including Day/night setting).

•The ACTIVE window.

• The displayed panel in the digital data or engine monitoring application.

• Radar and Fishfinder presentation settings.

• Radar VRMs, EBLs and Wakes.

• Chart presentation settings when the Chart View is set to LOCAL.

• Show/hide waypoints, routes or tracks.

• Fishfinder Setup Menu options (top half of menu only).

• Video, Databar and Display Setup Menus.

• Databar on/off and configuration.

•Ruler settings.

30 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

2.10Emergencies and warnings

You can use your E-Series display to mark the position of a man overboard or to sound an alarm when a particular situation occurs e.g when a depth limit is reached, a specified period of time has elapsed etc.

Man Overboard (MOB)

Marking a MOB

WPTS

MOB

Press and hold until alarm sounds

If you lose a person or object overboard, and need to return to the location, you should use the Man Overboard (MOB) function immediately. The MOB function can be used whilst any application is in use and is activated by either pressing and holding the WPTS/MOB key for three seconds, or by a MOB message being received from other equipment on the SeaTalk system.

D6652-3

When a MOB is activated the following is initiated automatically:

• Alarm - the MOB alarm is triggered (Morse --- every 30 seconds)

• Waypoint - a MOB waypoint is placed at your current position.

D9101_1

• Positional information - the bearing, range and vessel position are displayed in

the data bar. These are calculated according to the MOB data type set in the System SetUp (see

page 262

). Assuming that your boat and the MOB are subject to the

same tide and wind effects, dead reckoning normally gives a more accurate course.

• Radar range change - if radar is transmitting, the system changes the radar

range to

/8 nm.

• Active navigation is suspended - Navigation to any active waypoint is sus-

pended and any existing navigation function is cancelled. No further GOTO or route functions are selectable whilst the MOB function is active.

• Autorange motion mode - If radar/chart synchronisation is set to OFF (see

page 84

), the chart application changes the motion mode to Autorange. This displays the largest possible scale of chart that will include both the target waypoint (MOB symbol) and your on-screen vessel.

• Other equipment - other Raymarine equipment acknowledges the MOB.

• Current position to MOB position - as your vessel moves away from the MOB position, a dotted line is displayed from your current position to the MOB position.

Note: To obtain a MOB position, you need either position data from a GPS (or equivalent device) or heading and speed data.

Chapter 2: General Operation 31

Silencing a MOB

To temporarily silence the alarm from a MOB, press any key on any instrument on the SeaTalk system. After approximately 10 seconds the alarm will sound once more if the state of MOB is still active.

Silencing an alarm will not deactivate or clear the MOB state.

Clearing a MOB

To clear a MOB and its data:

Once cleared, your chart and radar applications will return to the motion

WPTS

MOB

Press and hold for 4 seconds

mode that applied prior to the MOB alarm and the GOTO and route functions will once more be available.

Note: Alternately if you have a MOB key-

D8231_1

pad fitted, press and hold the MOB key.

Alarms

You get warning of a hazard or a particular situation via in-built alarms which are generated for the system as a whole or for individual applications. When an alarm sounds, a message box is displayed explaining the cause of the alarm.

You can specify what alarms will operate and the parameters within which they will sound, via the Alarm Setup Menu (see

page 265

Cancelling alarms

Display alarms

By pressing the ACKNOWLEDGE soft key, the alarm is silenced and any message box is cleared. If the alarm has been generated by the chartplotter, the appropriate action is taken. For example, following an arrival alarm, the next route leg is activated.

Please note:

• Although you can change the configuration of the arrival alarm, it cannot be turned off.

• To cancel a MOB alarm, press and hold the WPTS/MOB until the MOB symbol disappears from the screen.

• If an anchor alarm is silenced, but the alarm condition persists, the alarm is repeated every 30 seconds

External alarms

If an instrument that is connected to the display on SeaTalk generates alarms, these will sound on your E-Series display accompanied by a pop-up message box. You can cancel these alarms by pressing the ACKNOWLEDGE soft key. The alarm will be silenced, but no other action will be taken by the E-Series display.

32 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints 33

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints

This chapter gives details of how to place, edit, manage and navigate to a waypoint.

3.1 What is a waypoint?

A waypoint is a position marked on a chart, radar or fishfinder window to indicate a site (for fishing, diving etc.) or as a place to navigate to. By default, all waypoints are

indicated on screen by a waypoint symbol you wish. You can also select an alternative symbol to be used as the default for newly

created waypoints.

Waypoint symbols

x. This symbol can however be changed if

Note:

For details of how to change the symbol, please refer to page 39.

Waypoints are a core feature of the E-series display. They can be created in any application and are displayed on the radar, chart and fishfinder windows. A series of waypoints can be combined together to form a route. If you have networked several ESeries Displays, any waypoints that are created on one display are ‘seen’ by all the other displays.

The details of all waypoints, irrespective of the application they were created in, are stored in a dedicated waypoint list which will hold up to 1200 waypoints. All waypoints are by default, placed in the MY WAYPOINTS group. If required, you can create new groups and change the default group. If necessary, waypoints can be archived to a CompactFlash card or transferred to another NMEA compatible instrument. If the system receives an active waypoint over SeaTalk or NMEA, it is displayed but cannot be edited.

If required, you can prevent access to, modification and sight of your waypoint and route databases and functions by means of a password. For more information see

page 25

Note:

You can only archive and transfer waypoints to a CompactFlash card/NMEA link

installed at the display on which you are working.

D8696_1

34 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

3.2 How are waypoints represented?

Waypoints on 2D Chart and Radar windows

On 2D chart and radar windows, a waypoint is represented when it is both active (displayed in a box) and inactive (no box) i.e.

Waypoint 1

Default waypoint

Active waypoint

Alternative symbol

Waypoints on 3D Chart and CDI windows

On 3D chart and CDI windows, a waypoint is represented only when it is active (displayed in a box).

Waypoints on Fishfinder windows

When a waypoint is created it is represented on fishfinder windows, by a vertical line labelled WPT. This symbology cannot be changed.

WPT

D8694_1

D8698_1

WPT

Note:

A waypoint can be placed when a Weather application window is active but it

D8697_1

will not be seen in the weather window.

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints 35

3.3 Placing a waypoint

A waypoint can be placed at:

• The cursor position.

• Your vessel’s position.

• At a position of your choosing (using lat/lon or Loran TD coordinates between 80 N/S).

When you are placing a waypoint, you can either accept the default or customize its details. For more information see

Once a waypoint has been placed, you can view its details and edit them (if necessary). For more information, see

... at the cursor

page 37

page 38

and

page 38

WPTS

MOB

Move cursor to required position for waypoint

WAYPOINT AT

CURSOR

Wait 4 secs

Accepts default

... at your vessel’s position

WPTS

MOB

WPTS

MOB

WAYPOINT AT

VESSEL

Wait 4 secs

Accepts default

If the system cannot determine your position, a warning is displayed and the waypoint is not placed.

... at a known position

WPTS

MOB

WAYPOINT AT

LAT/LON...

Place Waypoint

Position:

50'.838N

06'.331W

D7457-2

D7458_2

Enter position x 2

D7459_2

36 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

3.4 Navigating to a waypoint

This section explains how to start and stop navigating to a waypoint. When you navigate to a waypoint or to the cursor position, the data is sent on NMEA 0183 and SeaTalk and can be used by an autopilot, if connected. For more information on navigation, see

page 89

Start navigating to a waypoint

You can navigate to a waypoint using the cursor, via the WPTS MOB button or by selecting the GOTO option.

Once navigation is active, the waypoint symbol is surrounded by a box and a dashed line appears between your boat and the waypoint.

If required you can display navigation details for the

D8285_1

active waypoint in the data bar (see

...using the cursor

To navigate to a waypoint using the cursor, when a chart or radar application is active:

GO TO WAYPOINT

WPT

Position cursor over waypoint to go to.

...via the WPTS MOB button

To navigate to a waypoint using the WPTS/MOB button when any application is active:

page 259

D7461_4

WPTS/

MOB

GOTO WAYPOINT

OPTIONS ...

Waypoint List

Select required waypoint

GOTO WAYPOINT

.... by selecting the GOTO option

You can navigate to a waypoint using the GOTO option when a 2D or 3D chart application is active and the top level chart soft keys are displayed:

GOTO WAYPOINT

GO TO ...

OPTIONS...

GOTO CURSOR

Waypoint List

GOTO WAYPOINT

Select required waypoint

D6559-3

2 3_

0 5 7 D

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints 37

Stop navigating to a waypoint

If at any time you wish to stop navigating towards the selected waypoint:

WPTS/

MOB

Or:

WPT

Position cursor over active waypoint.

GOTO WAYPOINT

WPTS/

OPTIONS...

MOB

STOP GOTO

Position cursor over active waypoint.

GOTO WAYPOINT

OPTIONS...

D7505-1

WPT

STOP GOTO

Once navigation is no longer active, the waypoint symbol returns to its normal unboxed state and the dashed line between your boat and the waypoint is removed.

3.5 Viewing waypoint information

You can view the details of any waypoint that you have placed, by either selecting it with the cursor (in radar and chart windows) or by selecting it on the waypoint list. Once you are viewing a waypoint’s details, a variety of editing and managing options are available.

You can also display navigation details for the active waypoint in the data bar (see

page 259

STOP GOTO

D7505-2

...using the cursor

To view the details of a waypoint that is not active.

Edit Waypoint

EDIT WAYPOINT

WPT

Position cursor over waypoint

Note:

Details of the waypoint that you are currently navigating to, can be accessed via

Waypoint details displayed

To exit waypoint list

the waypoint list as described below.

...using the waypoint list

The waypoint list shows all the waypoints that have been placed (including the active one), and displays details of the selected waypoint:

Temperature and depth are only captured (if available) for waypoints placed at

Note:

your vessel’s position.

D7506_2

38 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

To access the waypoint list:

D6560-2

WPTS/

MOB

REVIEW AND EDIT

WAYPOINTS...

3.6 Editing a waypoint

Once a waypoint has been placed it can be edited in a variety of ways. You can:

• Change the waypoint details - name, symbol, group or add a comment.

• Move a waypoint.

•Erase a waypoint.

• Change the default symbol and group of newly placed waypoints.

Waypoint List

Select required waypoint

To exit waypoint list

D7507-2

D6561-1

D6561-2

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints 39

Changing waypoint details

When a waypoint is created it is assigned a default name, symbol and group. You can change these details to suit your needs and add a comment if required. This is particularly useful when you are managing large numbers of waypoints.

To change the details of a waypoint:

1. Select the detail you wish to edit:

WPT

Waypoint List

Select required waypoint with cursor or via waypoint list

VIEW AND EDIT

DETAILS

Edit Waypoint

Highlight field for changing

2. Edit the selected detail:

Repeat for other fields, if necessary

e.g.

EDIT SYMBOL

Soft key reflects highlighted field

Note:

If you make a mistake whilst editing, press CANCEL.

Edit Waypoint

Edit details as required using:

Soft key

and/or

To save

Moving a waypoint

You can move any waypoint (except the active one) to a new position. There are two methods of moving a waypoint:

To save and exit editing

D8286-1

D8287-1

... by entering new coordinates

If you know the new co-ordinates, bearing or range for the particular waypoint, you can enter this information by editing the waypoint as described in the previous section.

... by dragging the waypoint to a new position

WPT

MOVE WAYPOINT

WPT

Select waypoint for moving

Note:

To abandon the move, press CANCEL.

WPT

PLACE WAYPOINT

Drag waypoint to new location

D8288-1

40 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

CAUTION: It is possible to move waypoints that are used in routes. In such instances, the stored route will include the Waypoint in its new position. Ensure that this does not present a navigation hazard.

Erasing a waypoint(s)

You can erase any waypoint on the system (including groups of waypoints) except:

• The active waypoint or

• Any waypoint used in a route.

Notes: (1)

If a route is hidden its waypoints can still be displayed. If you attempt to erase a waypoint from a hidden route, a warning message will be displayed.

(2)

For details of erasing groups of waypoints, see page 45.

Erasing an individual waypoint

You can erase individual waypoints on screen or via the waypoint list.

...using the cursor

ERASE WAYPOINT

WPT

Select waypoint for erasing

... using the waypoint list

1. Select the waypoint for erasing from the waypoint list:

WPTS

MOB

REVIEW AND EDIT

WAYPOINTS...

Waypoint List

YES

Confirm the pop-up message

D8289-2

2. Erase the selected waypoint:

ERASE WAYPOINT

YES

Select waypoint for erasing

D8843_1

D8844_)

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints 41

Erasing all waypoints

If you need to erase all your waypoints, you can use the ARCHIVE & TRANSFER soft keys:

1. Select the ERASE FROM SYSTEM option and the appropriate list:

DATA

ARCHIVE AND

TRANSFER

ERASE FROM

SYSTEM...

SELECT LIST

Select the WPT list

2. Erase all waypoints:

System Waypoint List

Waypoint Group 1 Waypoint Group 2 Waypoint Group 3

ERASE ALL

WAYPOINTS

YES

System waypoint list displayed

Changing the default symbol or group

When you add a waypoint to your system it is assigned to the default group and given the default symbol:

Default Symbol

My Waypoints

If these are not suitable, you can select an alternative symbol and group to be the default. For an alternative group to be selected for the default, it must first be created see

page 43

Default Group

D6658-2

D8716-1

D8851_1

1. Select either the default symbol or group:

WPTS

MOB

REVIEW AND EDIT

WAYPOINTS...

SET DEFAULT SYM

2. Change the symbol or group default:

Symbol

EDIT DEFAULT

& GROUP...

Select required default symbol

SET UP DEFAULT

YMB

Toggle to required option. Default displayed.

To save

D8290-1

D8291-1

42 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Group List

Group

Note:

To abandon the symbol or group default change, press CANCEL.

EDIT DEFAULT

Select required default group

To save

3.7 Sorting the waypoint list

If your system contains a large number of waypoints, you can sort your waypoint list to make i t easier to locate a particular waypoint.

The waypoint list can be sorted by:

• Name (default)

• Range (closest first)

•Symbol

• Group name

•Date

D9055-1

• Comment

•Depth

To sort the waypoint list:

SORT LIST

SELECT SORT

OPTION

3.8 Organising waypoints into groups

Provided that you have not changed the default group, all waypoints are automatically placed in the default “My Waypoints” group when they are created. In order to make your waypoints easier to manage, you can organize them into groups of your choice. When fishing, for example, you may only wish to see the waypoints that indicate good fishing sites. Other waypoints, say, for racing, would be superfluous at this time.

A waypoint cannot be placed in multiple groups

Note:

Displaying the waypoint group list

To display the group list with its options:

SORT LIST BY

Range

Order by:

Name Range Symbol

Dat

Depth

Select sort method

Save

D8292-1

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints 43

e.g.

GROUP LIST

WPTS/

MOB

REVIEW AND EDIT

WAYPOINTS ...

WAYPOINT GROUPS ...

Deep fishing

Shallow fishing

Reef fishing

You can now make a new waypoint group, or erase, move or rename existing groups.

Making a new waypoint group

To create a new waypoint group:

1. Display the group list (see above).

2. You can now either:

Make a new group and accept the default name:

MAKE NEW

GROUP...

Make a new group and customise the name:

MAKE NEW

GROUP...

MAKE NEW

GROUP...

MAKE NEW

GROUP...

EDIT GROUP

NAME

D8293_1

NEW WAYPOINT GROUP

D6885-3

Moving waypoints between groups

Waypoints can be easily moved between groups:

1. Display the group list (see

page 42

2. Display the MOVE BETWEEN GROUPS option:

MOVE BETWEEN

GROUPS...

3. Determine the group that contains the waypoint to be moved:

GROUP LIST

SELECT GROUP A

Waypoint

Deep fishing

Shallow fishing

Reef fishing

Select group containing waypoint to be moved.

MOVE BETWEEN GROUPS

GROUP A GROUP B

My Waypoints

Waypoint 1 Waypoint 2 Waypoint 3

Edit name

GROUP LIST

Fishing

MOVE BETWEEN GROUPS

GROUP A

My Waypoints

Waypoint 1 Waypoint 2 Waypoint 3

Waypoints in selected group listed.

Save

D8293_2

D8295_1

D8297_1

44 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

4. Determine the group that the waypoint is to be moved to as follows:

MOVE BETWEEN GROUPS

GROUP A GROUP B

My Waypoints

Waypoint 1 Waypoint 2 Waypoint 3

GROUP LIST

Fishing

SELECT GROUP B

GROUP LIST

My Waypoints

Deep fishing

Shallow fishing

Reef fishing

Move control to Group B

5. Select waypoint to be moved:

Repeat until all changes made

MOVE BETWEEN GROUPS

GROUP A GROUP B

My Waypoints

Waypoint 1 Waypoint 2 Waypoint

GROUP LIST

Fishing

Move control to Group A.

Select required waypoint.

Note:

Alternatively, waypoints can be moved from Group B to Group A if required. The

soft keys reflect this accordingly.

Renaming an existing group

You can change the name of an existing waypoint group:

1. Display the group list (see

2. Select the group for renaming:

page 42

MOVE WAYPOINT

FROM A TO B

Select group to add waypoint to

D8298_1

D8299_1

GROUP LIST

My Waypoints

Deep fishing

Shallow fishing

Reef fishing

RENAME GROUP...

Select required group

3. Edit the selected group name:

EDIT GROUP

NAME

Note:

To revert to the original name whilst editing, press CANCEL.

NEW WAYPOINT

Edit name

Save new name

D8300_1

D8301_1

Chapter 3: Working with Waypoints 45

Erasing a group

You can erase any waypoint group from the system except the group containing the active waypoint.

When a waypoint group is erased, the group name together with all of the waypoints in that group are erased from the system with the exception of:

• ‘My Waypoints’ - the waypoints contained within this group are deleted but the group name remains.

• Waypoints used in routes within your system.

You should therefore ensure that any individual waypoints that you want to keep (which are not part of a route), are moved before their group is erased.

1. Display the group list (see

page 42

2. Select and erase the group:

GROUP LIST

My Waypoints

Deep fishing

Shallow fishing

Reef fishing

Highlight page set for editing

Note:

Waypoint groups can also be erased via the ARCHIVE AND TRANSFER function

ERASE GROUP... YES

(page 41). For details of how to erase waypoint groups from a card, see page 24.

3.9 Controlling waypoint display

When you have placed many waypoints on your system, it may become difficult to easily interpret chart or radar information. This is particularly the case if you have many waypoints in a small area. There are a number of ways that you can control the display of waypoints and waypoint information in chart and radar windows. These are:

• Show or hide all of the waypoint names.

• Show or hide waypoints with a particular symbol.

• Show or hide waypoints belonging to a specific group.

Confirm the pop-up message

D8302_1

• Show or hide the index of a waypoint within a route (chart only -see

The show/hide status of a waypoint is a local setting and will therefore only af-

Note:

fect the individual display on which you are working.

Show/hide waypoint names

You can show or hide all waypoint names if required:

PRESENTATION...

SHOW/HIDE

WAYPOINTS...

WAYPOINT NAME

Select status

page 122

D8306_1

46 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Showing/hiding waypoint symbols

You can define which waypoint symbol types are shown/hidden in the radar or chart application:

1. Display the SHOW BY SYMBOL option:

PRESENTATION...

SHOW/HIDE

WAYPOINTS...

SHOW BY

Select SYM

2. To change the status (show or hide) of a symbol type:

SHOW BY SYMBOL

Fish HIDE Ra SHOW Day HIDE

Select required group

Note:

Waypoints in an active route are always displayed, regardless of whether the

ON RADAR

SHOW HIDE

ON CHART

SHOW HIDE

Select status

display is set to show or hide.

Showing/hiding waypoint groups

You can define which waypoint symbol types are shown/hidden in the radar and chart applications:

1. Display the SHOW BY GROUP function.

PRESENTATION...

SHOW/HIDE

WAYPOINTS...

2. To change the status (show or hide) of a waypoint group:

SHOW BY

GROU

Select GROUP

D8839_1

D8304_1

D8721_1

SHOW BY GROUP

My Waypoints Fishing SHOW Racing SHOW Day trips HIDE

HOW

Select required group

Note:

Waypoints in an active route are always displayed, regardless of whether the

ON RADAR

SHOW HIDE

ON CHART

SHOW HIDE

Select status

D8305_1

display is set to show or hide.

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 47

Chapter 4: Using the Chart

4.1 Important

Safety

When using your chartplotter you should always check that a route is safe. Zoom in to check for hazards, such as small shoals, that may not be shown on a smaller scale chart.

Until you are familiar with interpreting the chart display, you should take every opportunity to compare the displayed objects with visual targets, such as buoys and coastal structures. You should practice harbour and coastal navigation during daylight and in clear weather conditions. The simulator mode can also be used to help you gain experience.

It is strongly recommended that before you use your chart application, that you read and understand

CAUTION: The equipment should not be used as a substitute for good navigational practice nor for official government paper charts. Do not use the chart before you have read this chapter.

Chapter 3:Working with Waypoints

Chart functionality

1. To access full functionality, your chart application requires position and heading data from your boat’s Global Positioning System (GPS).

2. Your E-Series Display has a built in world map, but to use your Display as a navigation aid, you will need detailed information for the area you wish to navigate. This information comes in the form of a chart card and is available from Navionics (see the

Important Information

information on installing and removing chart cards refer to network of E-Series Displays, the chart card data is accessible from any Display on the network, provided that the unit with the card is powered on. Data from more than one chart card can be shown simultaneously.

3. For your GPS and chart to correlate accurately with your paper charts, they will need to be using the same datum. The default datum for your display is WGS84. If this is not suitable, you can change the setting via the Chart Setup menu (see

page 99

automatically correlate. If you have a third party GPS, you will need to correlate this separately.

4. For the Automatic Identification System (AIS) to function you should have a suitable AIS receiver connected.

). When you adjust the datum of the E-Series Display, a Raymarine GPS will

section at the front of this manual for details). For full

page 22.

If you have a

48 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Chart cards

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

page iv

4.2 Uses of the chart application

Once the heading and position data is available you can use your chart to:

• Find out where you are (see

• Interpret your surroundings (see

• Measure the distance and bearing between two points (see

• Place waypoints at specific locations (see

• Navigate to a specific point (see

• Build and follow a route (see

• Monitor where you are going (see

• Distinguish between fixed and moving objects using radar overlay (see

• Record where you have been (see

• Manage and edit routes and tracks (see

• View AIS data (see

Facilities are also provided to customize your chart application to your own particular requirements and circumstances. You can:

• Alter the way the chart is drawn in relation to your boat and the direction you are travelling in (chart orientation and motion mode).

• Manage and edit chart data you have entered.

• Control the level of detail displayed on-screen.

Note:

To change the data displayed in the data bar at the top /side of the screen,

page 62

page 50

page 51

page 64

page 67

page 82

page 86

page 64

page 76

and

page 89

page 63

page 84

please refer to page 270.

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 49

4.3 Viewing the chart

You will normally view your chart with the vessel on screen and motion mode ‘active’. When motion mode is active, as your vessel moves, the chart is redrawn to keep the vessel on screen. When you zoom the chart in active mode, the chart zooms about your vessel position.

Alternatively, you may be planning a journey and do not want the chart to redraw as your vessel moves. You can suspend the active motion mode by using the cursor to pan the chart (see

page 50

) or by selecting FIND CURSOR.

When motion mode is suspended, the mode is shown in the status bar in parenthesis e.g. (RELATIVE MOTION); zoom operates about your cursor position.

Provided the necessary data to ascertain your vessel’s position is available, you can activate the motion mode, by selecting FIND SHIP.

4.4 The chart display

The main features of the chart display are as follows:

Chart range

Chart orientation

Motion mode

Chart view

Cursor

Waypoint name

Track

Current position

Cartographic object

4nm North-Up (Relative Motion) Local

Gully Ridge

Portside

Port point

Creek point

FIND

SHIP CURSOR

GOTO... ROUTES... TRACKS... PRESENTATION...

Status bar

Chart boundary

Route

Waypoint

Active waypoint

Port Services

Soft keys

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50 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

4.5 Where am I on the chart?

Your current position is represented on screen by a boat symbol. If

D6627-1

Boat symbol

neither heading nor COG data is available, the vessel is shown as a solid circle.

If positional data has been selected for display (see displayed in the data bar under VES POS.

If you cannot see your boat:

FIND

HIP

Toggle to FIND SHIP

To mark your current position:

WPTS

MOB

Note: For more information on waypoints, please refer to the Waypoint Chapter.

4.6 Moving around the chart

To move around the chart and display the area required at the appropriate scale, use a combination of zooming and panning.

When you pan the chart, or when you change the scale in autorange mode, the

Note:

motion mode is suspended - see page 49 and page 93.

page 259

Chart redraws with boat at centre

Accepts default

(or wait 3 seconds)

), your position will be

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Panning

Panning moves the chart that is displayed to a different area. To pan a

D6583-3

chart, simply press the appropriate arrow (left/right, up/down) on the trackpad. When the cursor reaches the edge of the screen, the chart pans.

Note:

When you pan the chart, active motion mode is suspended.

Zooming in/out

OUT

D6585-2

RANGE

Note:

chart scale. Some areas provide detail at smaller scales than others.

When you zoom in, the chart scale changes to show a smaller area in more detail. Conversely, if you zoom out the chart area displayed is increased

D6585-1

but the detail is reduced.

The cartographic detail available on charts varies according to the chart and the

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 51

CURSOR

A feature of the chart is ‘autoscale’. If you select a chart scale that does not have cartographic detail in some areas, the chart will use the most detailed level available for the surrounding area and stretch it to fit the selected scale. This means that you will never have blank or hatched areas on your screen. However there may be some misalignment of objects which cross the chart boundary in this area.

To zoom i n/ou t:

e.g.

... about your boat:

3nm N-UP RM Sys

FIND

SHIP

FIND SHIP selected

... about the cursor:

FIND

FIND CURSOR selected

OUT

RANGE

D6585-1

OUT

RANGE

D6585-1

4.7 Additional information on the chart

Depending on the chart card you are using, you will also be able to view some or all of the following addition information:

• Details of each cartographic object that is marked on the chart, including source data for structures, lines, open sea areas etc.

• Details of ports, port and business services, tidal and current information, wrecks and obstructions.

Chart zooms in/out on your boat Motion mode active

e.g.

1nm N-UP (RM) Sys

Chart zooms in/out on the cursor Motion mode inactive If 3D SYNC is active, 3D chart also centres on cursor

D8672_1

• Panoramic photos.

• Aerial photo overlay.

• Pilot books.

• Coastal roads.

For full details of the features available with each chart card type, please refer to

Note:

the Navionics website at

www.navionics.com or navionics.it.

To change the set up options to control how selection of object information operates see

page 98

52 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Displaying details of objects and features

To view d etail s:

Move cursor over object, to display basic information.

More detailed information for selected object displayed.

If the object you have selected has more than one subject area:

Highlight the required subject area. Details displayed in right-hand column.

Move control to right hand column

Scroll through detailed list

The soft keys provide controls to:

• Locate the nearest waypoint, port, port service, tidal and current stations, wreck or obstruction, to the selected position.

• Search for a named port.

• View detailed data for the selected port, tidal station or current station.

• View panoramic photographs (dependent on the type of chart card in use).

D 6771-2

D 8308_1

Finding nearby features and services

You can locate the nearest waypoint, port, port service, tidal and current stations, wreck or obstruction, to the cursor position.

1. Select position for the FIND NEAREST option:

Move cursor to required position

2. Select the feature or service. For ports, you can select a specific service and for a selected port or business service you can find the nearest ports:

FIND NEAREST...

D8260_1

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 53

SELECT PORT

FIND NEAREST...

WAYPOINTS

ORTS PORT SERVICES TIDE STATIONS CURRENT STATIONS WRECKS OBSTRUCTIONS

FIND

Select required category

Once located, you can use the soft keys and trackpad to:

• Display detailed data for services at the listed ports.

• Show the selected item on the chart.

• GOTO the selected waypoint

• View tidal/current data for the selected tidal/current station.

Displaying details of tides

You can display details of tides by:

• Selecting the appropriate tidal diamond (see below) or

• Via the FIND NEAREST function (see

...Using the tidal diamond

1. To display numerical tidal information:

Position cursor over tidal diamond

You can now view additional tidal data.

2. To display additional tidal data including a tidal curve:

page 52

16 nearest to cursor in selected category displayed.

ST MARKS RIVER

Tidal information displayed

OBJECT INFO

Position

High

01:25AM +2.5ft

Low

09:02AM +0.4ft

High

03:51AM +2.1ft

Low

08:14AM +1.5ft

04.700N

10.700W

D8310_1

D8311_1

TIDAL DATA

Detailed data is shown for the selected time (red, dashed, vertical line).

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54 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

You can now:

• Move the time-selector, using the trackpad/rotary control.

• Change the displayed date, using the soft keys.

Displaying details of currents

You can display details of currents by:

• Selecting the appropriate current diamond (see below) or

• Via the FIND NEAREST function (see

page 52

... using the current diamond

1. To display numerical current information:

FOUR MILE POINT

Position cursor over current diamond

Current information displayed

2. To display additional current data including a current curve:

CURRENT DATA

OBJECT INFO

Position

Ebb Flood Ebb Flood

06'.700N

12'.700W

05:41AM +187.0 01:08AM +358.0 06:17AM +0.0 11:30AM +358.0

0.5kt

0.2kt

0.0kt

0.2kt

D8313_1

Detailed data is shown for the selected time.

You can now:

• Move the time-selector, using the trackpad/rotary control.

• Change the displayed date, using the soft keys.

Displaying details of port services

You can display details of port services by:

• Using the port search option (see below).

• Selecting the appropriate port symbol (see

• Using the FIND NEAREST function (see

page 52

page 56

D7513_2

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 55

... using the port search option

The port search option allows you to specify the name a port and display its services:

1. Select the edit name option:

SEARCH BY NAME EDIT NAME

2. Enter the port name (or the first few characters of the port name) and search:

SEARCH BY NAME

Enter Port Name

Enter port name (or part of) using:

Soft key

Note:

For help with entering text into a dialog box, please refer to page 15.

3. If the search returns more than one port, you can select which port’s facilities and services you want to display.:

i. Select a particular port and its service:

GANDERS MARINE GANDERS BASIN

ANDERS QUAY

SELECT PORT

Position

Bearing and Range from selection

Restaurants Travel Agencies Beauty Shops

342

43.730N

58.957W

.007nm

GANDERS MARINE GANDERS BASIN GANDERS QUAY

Highlight required port Highlight required service

SELECT PORT

Position

Bearing and Range from selection

Restaurants Tra vel Agencie Beauty Shops

342

43.730N

58.957W

.007nm

D8314_1

D 8309_1

Select highlighted port

ii. Display details of the selected service:

GANDERS QUAY - Travel Agencies

ravel AgenciesDAVIS TRAVEL

GANDERS QUAY - Travel Agencies

Travel Agencies

AVIS TRAVE

VIEW DETAILS...

Tel: 1234567 1 High Street Ganders Quay

Select service Details of service displayed

4. You can now centre the screen on the selected port by pressing SHOW ON CHART.

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56 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

... using the port symbol

The services available at a particular port can be displayed by selecting its symbol:

Select appropriate port symbol

Services for selected port displayed

You can now view details of individual services:

1. Select required service:

RAINBOW HARBOR Photos Pilot Book Land area

OBJECT INFO

Position

Car Services Utilities Stores Banks Restaurants-Bars

32'.778N

01'.479W

095

ater Transportatio

OBJECT INFO

RAINBOW HARBOR Photos Pilot Book

Water Transportation Car Services Utilities Stores Banks

estaurants-Bar

Position

Utilities Banks Restaurants-Bars Supplies Hookups Fuel

093

58'.147N

52'.215W

D8316_1

Move control to utilities column

Highlight required service

2. Display service details:

RAINBOW HARBOR - Restaurants-Bars

Restaurants-Bar

VIEW DETAILS...

Ichibon Japanese Seafood Landrys Restaurants Inc Joes Crab Shack Redfish Island

Details of selected service displayed.

Note:

This method is also used when using the SEARCH BY NAME and FIND NEAREST

functions.

D8317_1

D8318_1

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 57

ook

Pilot book information

The pilot book information option enables you to view detailed information normally contained in an almanac e.g.

D7927_1

To view pilot book information:

1. Select the pilot book option:

RAINBOW MARINA Photos

Pilot B

OBJECT INFO

Position

ook5, Chp

Book5, Chp6

093

58'.147N

52'.215W

Select appropriate port symbol

2. Select the required book/chapter

OBJECT INFO

RAINBOW MARINA Photos Pilot Book

Highlight required book/chapter

Position

Book5, Chp

093

58'.147N

52'.215W

VIEW PILOT BOOK

3. You can now navigate around the book as follows:

To move between the pages of the selected chapter:

To display the various indexes:

To select and go to a chapter or book:

BOOK INDEX

Or:

Or: Or:

PAGE INDEX

GOTO BOOK

Highlight the pilot book option

Select the pilot book option

Selected book/chapter displayed

CHAPTER INDEX

Or:

GOTO CHAPTER

D8744_1

D8745_1

To scroll through an index or through text within a page:

Or:

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58 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Displaying panoramic photos

If you are using a suitable chart card, you can display a panoramic photo(s) of many ports and marinas. The availability of photos is indicated by a camera symbol on the chart. This symbol is placed where the photo was taken and the angle of the shot is indicated by the camera symbol. You can also access the photo from the port services information.

To display a panoramic photo:

Select required camera symbol

Select required port symbol

VIEW PHOTO

OBJECT INFO

Photo Pilot Book Depth area

Select Photos option.

Position

hoto 12

Photo 456

xxx

VIEW PHOTO

D8262-1

Select individual photo.

D8263_1

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 59

Displaying details of business services & points of interest

When a suitable chart card is installed the location of various business services and points of interest are indicated by the following symbols:

Business services/points of interest symbols

Anchorage

Fishing

Airport Babysitting Barber Bank Camping Car hire

Gas/Petrol

Parking

Golf

Firemen

equipment

repairs

Taxi

station

MarinaNautical

information

TrainTourist

Water

transport

Post OfficePoliceMuseum

Weather

station

Restaurant

repairs

You can view the name, address, telephone number, and type of business of an individual service by selecting its symbol on screen:

OBJECT INFO

xxx

Position

Eating place

am The Haven Address 20 High Rd Seaview Isle of Wight Phone 0123 45678

Select business service symbol e.g restaurant

int of Interes

Land area

Additional information displayed

LaundryHotelHospitalGym

ShopShip

D8226_1

D8264_1

Note:

If required, you can declutter your chart by either switching off the business services symbols (via the Cartography Setup Menu) or by switching on the DECLUTTER option (via the PRESENTATION soft key).

60 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Displaying an aerial photo overlay

If you are using a suitable chart card, the aerial photo overlay feature can be applied to individual chart windows and will help you to interpret your environment and its features. They cover the navigable waters up to 3 miles inside the coastline. Beyond these limits the land will appear green (color charts) and grey (black and white charts). The level of resolution and the availability of a colored overlay is dependent on the region covered by the chart card.

D8265_1

Note:

If an aerial photo overlay is applied to a chart window that is set to system view, the overlay will be displayed in all other system view chart windows.

To display an aerial photo overlay:

CHART LAYERS...PRESENTATION…

AERIAL OVERLAY

N OFF

Enable soft key

Adjusting the level of opaqueness

You can adjust the balance between the chart and the aerial photograph by changing the overlay’s level of opaqueness. Any changes that you make will affect all displays in your system.

ie:

70% level

40% level

20% level

D8319-1

D8266_1

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 61

To change the level of opaqueness:

AERIAL OVERLA

N OF

AERIAL OVERLA

N OFF

Enable soft key

ERIAL OVERLAY

Overlay slider displayed

Adjust overlay level as required

Specifying the overlay area

You can specify whether the aerial photo overlay is displayed for land areas only or for land and sea areas.

• On Land - displays a normal chart

view for sea areas and overlays an aerial photo on the land. This will enable you to clearly see cartographic detail in the area that you are cruising whilst helping you to interpret your surroundings by displaying land features.

D8320-1

• On Land and Sea - displays an

aerial photo on both the land and sea areas. This enables you to interpret deeper water (dark blue) from shallower (light blue) and to view land features simultaneously.

water, in some parts of the world where the photos are good and clear you will actually see bottom features like sandbanks, reefs etc.

In shallow

To specify the overlay area:

Setup

Highlight Cartographic setup

Select Cartographic setup

Chart Setup... Cartography Setu

GPS Setup...

Cartography Setup Menu

.....

Coloured SeaBed Areas OFF Business Services ON

erial Photo Overla

Roads ON

Highlight Aerial Photo overlay

Select Aerial Photo overlay

n L

n Lan

On Land and Sea

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62 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Displaying vessel identity (AIS)

If you have an AIS receiver fitted to your system, you can use the AIS feature to:

• Display targets for any other AIS equipped vessels.

• Display voyage information being broadcasted by these targets i.e. their position,

course, speed and rate of turn.

• Display basic or detailed information for each target vessel including safety critical

target data.

• Set up a safe zone around your boat.

• View AIS alarm and safety related messages.

This information is displayed in the form of an overlay and additional data is displayed in a dialog box on your 2D chart screen e.g.

Heading

Large vessel

Direction of turn

Small vessel

097°T

11.6kt

1.237nm

00h04m33s

Sleeping target

Safety critical data

COG/SOG vector

Safe zone (defined by distance or time)

Dangerous target (flashes)

To switch on AIS:

PRESENTATION

CHART LAYERS...

AIS LAYER

This feature can also be used in conjunction with the radar application. For full information on how to use the AIS feature, please refer to

Identification System (AIS)

Chapter 14:Automatic

D9056_1

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 63

4.8 Measuring distances and bearings

... from your boat

You can determine the position, distance and bearing from your boat to the position of the cursor by referring to the cursor position (Csr Pos) data in the databar.

... between two points on your chart

The ruler option of your chart application can be used to obtain an accurate measurement of the distance and bearing between two points on your chart.

The ruler option is a local setting and will therefore only affect the individual

Note:

window on which you are working.

To position the ruler

1. Position the ruler starting point:

;

0650T

DATA

Position cursor at start point.

2. Position the ruler end point:

0.18nm

RULER

Range & bearing from A to B displayed. ADJUST B highlighted.

D6665-3

033oT

0.60nm

Move cursor to end point. Distance and bearing displated.

To reposition the ruler

To reposition either the start or end point of the ruler:

ADJUST A

ADJUST B

Select which point to adjust Move cursor to new position

008oT

0.46nm

To clear the ruler

DATA

RULER

To fix new ruler position

CLEAR RULER

To fix new ruler position

D8321-1

D8322-1

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64 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

4.9 Navigating to a specific point

You can use your chart to navigate to a specific point marked by the cursor (temporary waypoint) or to a waypoint. If required you can display the largest chart scale possible that will display both your boat and the target waypoint. When you navigate to a waypoint or to the cursor position, the data is sent on NMEA 0183 and SeaTalk and can be used by an autopilot, if connected. On arrival at the specified point a message is displayed and an alarm sounds.

When you are steering manually, you can also use the chart to determine the bearing or direction to steer.

Note:

If you are currently navigating a route or going to the cursor /waypoint, you must press

4nm North-Up (Relative Motion) Local

STOP GOTO,

before the system can commence a new GOTO request.

STOP GOTO RESTART XTE

Boat's heading changes to follow course to temporary waypoint

Press to stop GOTO and remove temporary waypoint

Dashed line marking original course of GOTO

To go to the cursor position:

GOTO...

Position cursor at desired destination

Note:

This target waypoint is also identified on the radar

Temporary waypoint (within white box) placed at cursor

GOTO CURSOR

Temporary waypoint name

Temporary waypoint placed at the cursor.

D6608-3

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 65

Go to an existing waypoint

You can navigate to an existing waypoint by either selecting the appropriate waypoint on-screen with the cursor or by selecting it from the waypoint list:

For more information on navigating with Waypoints, please refer to Chapter

Note:

3:Working with Waypoints.

... selected with the cursor

This option navigates you to the waypoint that you select on screen.

GO TO WAYPOINT

WPT

Position cursor over required waypoint.

Dashed line from boat to active (boxed) waypoint.

Navigation commences.

D7461_2

... selected via the waypoint list

This option selects the waypoint that you wish to navigate to from the waypoint list.

GOTO

WPTS/

MOB

GOTO WAYPOINT

OPTIONS ...

Waypoint List

Select required waypoint

Resetting cross track error (XTE)

When you are following a waypoint, you can restart the XTE. This results in a new course from the current vessel position to the current target waypoint.

Restarting XTE is useful if you find yourself off track and want to go straight to your target, rather than get back onto the original track.

Arriving at your target waypoint

When you arrive at the target (active) waypoint:

• An alarm sounds and

GOTO WAYPOINT

D6543-2

• A warning message is displayed.

66 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

NAVIGATION ALARM

Waypoint Arrival

D8325_2

To de-activate the arrival alarm

Wait 10 seconds

ACKNOWLEDGE

Stop navigating to your target waypoint

To stop navigating towards the selected waypoint:

GOTO... STOP GOTO

D8324_1

Maintaining a view of your navigation

By selecting Auto Range mode, your chart will automatically adjust the range to maintain both your boat and the target waypoint on screen, using the largest scale possible.

To select Auto Range mode:

PRESENTATION

Note:

For more detail, see Setting the motion mode on page 93.

CHART MODE AND

ORIENTATION

D8326_1

D7509-2

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 67

4.10 Building and following a route

SHOW/HIDE

ROUTES ...

FOLLOW ROUTE

OPTIONS ...

BUILD NEW

ROUTE ...

REVIEW AND EDIT

This section describes how to use routes and includes the following:

• What is a route?

• What can I do with a route?

• Building and saving a route.

• Following a route.

• Viewing details of routes.

Once created you have the option to view a route’s details, amend its course, edit its name and color or erase it.

All route options can be accessed via the ROUTES soft key.

What is a route?

A route is a series of waypoints used to navigate a course. A route is displayed on screen as a series of waypoints linked by a line.

Route name

Sunday Trip

ROUTES ...

D6534-2

If you have a network of E-Series Displays, routes are shared across all the Displays.

What can I do with a route?

You can:

• Build a temporary route that you follow immediately (Quick Route). If you do not

rename a quick route, it will be overwritten and its waypoints deleted when a new quick route is built.

• Build and save a route for later use, in which case the route is stored in the route list.

• Convert a track of your course into a route (see

page 88

Waypoint

Route destination

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68 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Building a route

Routes can either be built on screen or via the waypoint list. A route consists of:

• New waypoints that you have specifically placed for that route

• Existing waypoints that are already stored in the system

Or:

• A combination of new and existing waypoints.

A route can also be created from a track. See page 88 for details.

Note:

Up to 150 routes can be added to your system, each consisting of up to 50 waypoints. As each wa ypoint is added, it is assigned an index number corresponding to its position in the route and drawn on the chart using the currently specified symbol.

The following should be noted:

• When a route is being built it is not active and does not affect any current naviga-

tion.

• You can include a waypoint more than once in a route, but the same waypoint can-

not be placed consecutively.

• You can create a new route when the route list is full but on saving this, you will be

prompted to choose an existing route to overwrite.

• You cannot save a new route if any of the waypoints within it are currently active.

• The way in which the OK and CANCEL buttons operate is different when you are

building and editing routes (see below).

Building a route on screen

You can build a route on screen that consists of either new or existing waypoints or a combination of both.

... using new waypoints

1. To place the first waypoint in a route:

ROUTES

BUILD NEW

ROUTE

Position cursor at required position

PLACE WAYPOINT

To place new waypoint at cursor's position

2. To place subsequent waypoints in the route:

Route 1

PLACE WAYPOINT

Move cursor to next waypoint position

Cursor joined to waypoint with dashed line.

Next waypoint placed Dashed line now solid

D8343_1

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 69

3. Continue entering waypoints. If you make an error, you can remove the last way-

point (see

page 70

for details).

4. Save your route when it is complete (see

4nm North-Up (Relative Motion) Local

Sunday Trip# PORT POINT

Port point

PORTSIDE

SHOW/HIDE

ROUTES…

FOLLOW ROUTE

OPTIONS…

BUILD NEW

page 71

Portside

Sunday Trip# CREEK VIEW

ROUTE

RTE

for details).

CREEK POINT

Sunday Trip# GULLY RIDGE

REVIEW AND EDIT

ROUTES…

... using existing waypoints

You can use waypoints that already exist, to build a new route.

D6546_2

1. Create your route:

Repeat as necessary

ROUTES

BUILD NEW

ROUTE

WPT

USE THIS

WAYPOINT

Includes waypoint in

Move cursor

route over required waypoint.

Note:

If you make an error, you can remove the last waypoint (see page 70 for details).

2. Save your route when it is complete (see

page 71

for details).

Building a route using the waypoint list

You may prefer to build routes using existing waypoints in the waypoint list:

1. Select the Waypoint List route build option:

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70 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

ROUTES...

BUILD NEW

ROUTE

USE WAYPOINT

LIST

2. Select and insert the first waypoint in the new route:

Make Route

Waypoints Crag Rock

Blyth Bay

Sandy Bay

Highlight required

New Route

INSERT

WAYPOINT

Waypoint added to New Route.

Waypoints Crag Rock

Blyth Bay

andy Ba

Make Route

New Route

1 Sandy Bay

waypoint

3. Continue entering waypoints until your route is complete.

Note:

If you make an error, you can delete the waypoint from the new route list (for

details see page 71).

Building a route on-screen and via the waypoint list

You can build your route using both the on-screen and the waypoint list methods described on the previous pages. This will necessitate alternating control between the Make Route dialog and the chart.

Changing control

Chart to Make Route dialog

USE WAYPOINT

LIST...

Waypoints

Crag Rock

Blyth Bay

Sandy Bay

Make Route

01 Sandy Bay

02 Crag Rock

03 Rush Creek

New Route

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Make Route dialog to chart

Make Route

Waypoints

Crag Rock

Blyth Bay

Sandy Bay

New Route

01 Sandy Bay

02 Crag Rock

03 Rush Creek

USE CURSOR.....

Making changes to the route being built

If you make an error whilst building a route you can:

• Undo the last waypoint (on-screen route build only).

• Delete a waypoint from the new route list (waypoint list route build only).

• Abandon the route build.

Undoing the last waypoint

To remove the last waypoint when you are building a route on-screen:

UNDO WAYPOINT

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 71

The waypoint and its dotted line are removed from the screen and the cursor moves back to the previous waypoint. If you repeatedly press these keys, successive waypoints are removed.

Delete a waypoint from the new route list

If you insert a waypoint incorrectly into a route that you are building via the waypoint list, you can remove it:

Waypoints

Crag Rock Blyth Bay

Sandy Bay

Make Route

01 Sandy Bay

02 Crag Rock

03 Rush Creek

New Route

REMOVE

WAYPOINT

Waypoints Crag Rock

Blyth Bay

Sandy Bay

Make Route

01 Sandy Bay

02 Rush Creek

New Route

Highlight incorrect waypoint

Remaining waypoints close-up and renumber accordingly

To abandon the route build

To cancel the route that you are currently building (on-screen or via the waypoint list):

CANCEL

YES

D8353_1

Saving routes

Once you have built your route either on screen and/or via the waypoint list you have the option to either:

• Save and immediately follow the built route (Quick Route)

• Save the built route for later use (and rename it if required).

Quick routes

A route that is saved and immediately followed is referred to as a Quick Route. If a Quick Route already exists, it is overwritten unless you rename it (see

FOLLOW (QUICK)

ROUTE

Route saved under 'Quick Route' Follow route commences

Or:

page 90

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To save the built route for later use

Save Route

Name

SAVE ROUTE...

Note:

For further details on editing a dialog box, please refer to page 13

Route

Color

EDIT NAME EDIT COLOR

Or:

To accept default

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72 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Following a route

When you are following a route the active route is shown on all chart windows. On a networked system, an active route is shown and can be controlled from all the displays. When the distance to the next waypoint in the route is less than that specified for the arrival alarm radius (see to the target (defined by a line passing through the waypoint and perpendicular to the route leg), a warning dialog is displayed and an alarm sounds (see alarm is acknowledged the next waypoint is selected, the display updates to indicate the next leg of the route and the system sends the new navigation data to the autopilot.

There are several ways to select the follow route option:

• Using Quick Route.

• Using the cursor.

• Via the route list.

• In reverse order.

page 267

), or your boat reaches the closest point of approach

Target waypoint highlighted

page 65

Course to active waypoint

). Once the

4nm North-Up (Relative Motion) Local

NORTH POINT

KNOLL

COWES

ADVANCE

WAYPOINT

Note:

You can stop following an active route at any time by pressing

STOP FOLLOW RESTART XTE

Follow using Quick Route

This option follows a route as soon as it is built. For more details see

Build your route

FOLLOW (QUICK)

ROUTE

STOP FOLLOW

page 68

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 73

Follow using the cursor

You can either use the cursor to select and follow a route from the start of the route or from a selected waypoint within the route.

... from the start of the route

FOLLOW THIS

ROUTE

Position cursor over any leg of required route

... from a selected waypoint within the route

FOLLOW FROM

HERE

Position cursor over appropriate waypoint

Follow using the route list

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This option directs you to the start of the route that you have selected on the route list and then follows it:

GOTO...

Or:

ROUTES...

FOLLOW ROUTE

OPTIONS...

Route List

Color Name

---- Quick Route

---- Route 1

---- Route 2

---- Route 3

Select route to

FOLLOW ROUTE

To start follow route

Follow in reverse order

This option reverses the waypoint order (i.e. the last waypoint of the original route is now the first) and renumbers the waypoints accordingly. The route name moves to the reassigned first waypoint and then the system automatically activates the reversefollow route function.

GOTO...

Or:

ROUTES...

FOLLOW ROUTE

OPTIONS...

Route List

Color Name

---- Quick Route

---- Route 1

---- Route 2

---- Route 3

Select required route

REVERSE AND

Reverse-follow route starts

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Note:

To stop following an active route at any time, press

STOP FOLLOW

74 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

Advance to the next waypoint in a route

If you are following a route, you have the option to advance to the next waypoint in that route.

Example:

In this example, the advance waypoint option was selected following arrival at Waypoint 2.

This has resulted in Waypoint 3 being dismissed and the course of the route advancing to Waypoint 4.

W.Wight 5

W.Wight 1

To advance to the next waypoint in a route:

GOTO…

Position cursor over route

Note:

If the current destination is the last waypoint, then it advances on to the first

ADVANCE

WAYPOINT

waypoint in the route.

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Resetting cross track error (XTE)

When you are following a route or going to a waypoint, you can restart the XTE. This results in a new course from the current vessel position to the current target waypoint.

Restarting XTE is useful if you find yourself off track and want to go straight to your target, rather than get back onto the original track.

Although RESTART XTE causes your vessel to change course, it does not affect the saved route.

RESTART XTE

When you are following a route ..

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 75

Viewing details of routes

Details of all routes that you create are held in the Route List. You can:

• View the route list and then select the required route, or

• Select the required route on-screen.

The TIME and SOG options can then be used to aid passage planning by displaying the time in hours or as an ETA and the SOG as actual or planned.

If the route is currently being navigated to (active), the data is updated to show bearing, distance and time from your current position.

... via the route list

1. Display the Route List:

ROUTES…

REVIEW AND EDIT

ROUTES…

Select required route. Details displayed on right of screen.

2. Display details of the selected route:

ROUTE DETAILS...

... with the cursor

1. Select route and the REVIEW AND EDIT THIS ROUTE option:

REVIEW AND EDIT

THIS ROUTE

TIME

ETA HOURS

and/or

SOG

ACTUAL PLANNED

Toggle as required

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Position cursor over any leg of the required route

2. Display details of the selected route:

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76 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

TIME

ETA HOURS

ROUTE DETAILS...

and/or

SOG

ACTUAL PLANNED

Toggle as required

4.11 Editing routes

Once you have created a route, it can be edited in a variety of ways. You can:

D8998_1

• Reverse a route (see

page 73

• Amend the course of a route (see

• Change the name of a route (see

• Change the color of a route (see

• Erase a route (see

An active route can be edited, with the exception of the target waypoint. If a

Note:

page 81

)

page 77

page 81

waypoint being edited becomes the target, then the system shall cancel the edit; the waypoint shall remain in its original position.

Selecting a route for editing

For a route to be edited it must first be selected either via the route list or by selecting the appropriate route on-screen.

... via the route list

ROUTES ...

REVIEW AND

EDIT ROUTES ...

You can now edit the route as described on

... with the cursor

Route 3

RTE

Move cursor over required route

You can now edit the route as described on

Highlight required route

page 77

REVIEW AND EDIT

THIS ROUTE

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 77

Editing the selected route

Once you have selected the appropriate route (see previous section) you can proceed to edit it.

Reversing a route

You can reverse the course of a route:

REVERSE ROUTE

BayView

Select appropriate route with cursor

Note:

For details of how to reverse and immediately follow a route, see page 73.

Waypoints renumber and route name moves

Changing the course of a route

You can amend the course of a route by:

BayView

D6541-4

• Adding a waypoint to the beginning or end of the route or between two existing waypoints.

• Moving a waypoint within a route.

• Removing a waypoint.

You can effect these changes either via the Make Route dialog box or by selecting the route on screen and then using the appropriate soft keys (not applicable when adding a waypoint at the beginning of a route).

Note:

You will not be able to edit the waypoint that you are currently navigating to

(target waypoint).

Add a waypoint at the beginning of a route

This option changes the course of a route by adding an existing waypoint to the start of the route:

1. Select the appropriate route for editing (see

page 76

2. Display the Make Route screen:

Make Route

AMEND ROUTE

COURSE…

USE WAYPOINT

LIST...

Waypoints

Harbour Ent.

Midchannel

Outer Harbour

Pierhead

Waypoint 4

16'.75N

001

6'.095W

The Make Route screen is displayed

Sunday tour 01 Midchannel 02 Outer Harbour 03 Harbour Ent.

47'.356N

001

6'.604W

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78 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

3. Select the start of the route and the waypoint for insertion:

Make Route

Waypoints

Harbour Ent.

Midchannel

Outer Harbour

Pierhead

Waypoint 4

16'.75N

001

6'.095W

Sunday tour

01 Midchannel 02 Outer Harbour 03 Harbour Ent.

47'.356N

001

6'.604W

Move control to route column.

Move highlight above first waypoint in route.

Harbour Ent.

Outer Harbour

001

Make Route

Waypoints

Midchannel

ierhea

Waypoint 4

16'.75N

6'.095W

Sunday tour

01 Midchannel 02 Outer Harbour 03 Harbour Ent.

47'.356N

001

6'.604W

Return control to Waypoint column.

Select waypoint for insertion.

4. Insert waypoint and save route:

Make Route

Sunday tour 01 Pierhead 02 Midchannel 03 Outer Harbour 04 Harbour Ent.

47'.356N

001

6'.604W

SAVE ROUTE...

INSERT

WAYPOINT

Waypoints

Harbour Ent.

Midchannel

Outer Harbour

Pierhe

Waypoint 4

16'.75N

001

6'.095W

Waypoint insert at beginning of route. Route index renumbers.

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Add a waypoint within a route

This option inserts a waypoint within a route in order to change its course e.g.

4nm North-Up (Relative Motion) Local

RTE

PLACE WAYPOINT

Original course

Position for new waypoint

Amended route

D6604_2

Chapter 4: Using the Chart 79

To add a waypoint within a route:

INSERT

WAYPOINT

RTE

Move cursor over appropriate leg of route

Note:

You can also use the method described on page 77, to add a waypoint within a

RTE

Stretch to position for new waypoint

PLACE

WAYPOINT

Route course changes Route index re-

numbers

route.

Add a waypoint(s) to the end of a route

This option inserts a waypoint (or series of waypoints) at the end of a route in order to extend its existing course. You can create new waypoints for this purpose and/or use a waypoint that already exists in the system.

1. Select the appropriate route for editing (see

page 76

2. Select the amend route course option:

AMEND ROUTE

COURSE...

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3. Define new or existing waypoint:

Define new waypoint

D8373_1

Use existing waypoint

USE WAYPOINT

LIST...

RTE

Drag cursor to required position for additional waypoint

Or:

Make Route

Waypoints

Harbour Ent.

Midchannel

Outer Harbour

ierhea

Waypoint 4

16'.75N

001

6'.095W

Sunday tour 01 Midchannel 02 Outer Harbour 03 Harbour Ent.

Select waypoint for insertion.

001

47'.356N

6'.604W

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80 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

4. Select waypoint to be added:

Add new waypoint at cursor

PLACE WAYPOINT

RTE

New leg added to end of route.

Or:

Use existing waypoint

USE WAYPOINT

LIST...

Outer Harbour

Waypoints

Harbour Ent.

Midchannel

Pierhea

Waypoint 4

16'.75N

6'.095W

001

Make Route

Sunday tour 01 Midchannel 02 Outer Harbour 03 Harbour Ent.

50 001

47'.356N

6'.604W

New leg added to end of route.

5. If required, you can add further waypoints to the end of the route by repeating steps (3) and (4) above.

If you wish to add a combination of existing and new waypoints to the end of a

Note:

route, you will need to move control from/to the on-screen cursor/Make Route screen (see page 70).

Move a waypoint within a route

D8381_1

MOVE WAYPOINT

WPT

Move cursor over waypoint to be repositioned

Note:

A waypoint’s new position will be reflected in all other routes that make use of

WPT

Drag cursor to new position

it.

Remove a waypoint from within a route

You can remove a waypoint from within a route provided that it has not been used in another route. If you try to remove a waypoint that is used in another route, the system will warn you that it cannot be removed.

REMOVE

WPT

Move cursor over waypoint to be removed

WAYPOINT

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 81

Changing the name or color of a route

You can change the name of a route from the default to a more meaningful one and/or change the color if required. This will make them easier to distinguish from one another, particularly if you have numerous routes in your system.

1. Select the appropriate route for editing (see

page 76

2. Select the Edit Name or Edit Color option:

EDIT NAME

EDIT COLOR

EDIT NAME AND

COLOR...

Edit Route

Name

Color

Select name or color

3. Edit and save:

Edit Route

Name

oute

Color

Edit color/name

Note:

If the route has been saved by pressing

Edit Route

Name

rtmout

Color

FOLLOW (QUICK) ROUTE

Save

, the route is named ‘Quick Route’. Changing its name prevents it being overwritten by a new Quick Route.

Erasing a route

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You can delete any route in your system except for the one that you are following. When you erase a route the system deletes only those waypoints created with this particular route. Waypoints that have been created separately or are used in other routes are not deleted.

To erase a route:

1. Select the appropriate route for editing (see

page 76

2. Erase the track or route:

ERASE ROUTE YES

D8379-1

You can also erase all or selected routes, using the ARCHIVE & TRANSFER function as described on

page 24

82 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

4.12 Monitoring where you are going

... using chart vectors

You can display a variety of graphical indicators to help monitor where you are going:

Any vectors applied to a chart window that is set to system view, will be dis-

Note:

played in all other system view chart windows.

Heading (HDG) and course over ground (COG) vectors

Heading vector (HDG)

Course over ground (COG)

The ship’s heading (HDG) is displayed as a line with an open arrow head. It does not take account of winds or tides.

The course over ground (COG) indicates the boat’s actual course and is displayed as a line with two open arrow heads.

D6772-2

The length of these lines is determined by the distance your boat will travel in the time you have specified (3 mins, 6 mins or infinite) in the Chart Setup Menu (see

page 98

) at

the current speed.

Any times that you specify will apply to all chart views and if INFINITE is selected the vector will extend to the edge of the chart window.

If neither the speed over ground (SOG) or heading are available, vectors cannot

Note:

be displayed.

Wind and tide arrows

Wind arrow

Tide arrow

Winds and tides are displayed as lines with solid arrow heads in the direction of the wind or tidal set. Winds arrows point into your boat and tidal arrows point away. The width of the arrow indicates its strength.

To switch graphical indicators on/off:

DATA

TIDE ARROW

ON OFF

CHART VECTORS

COG VECTOR

ON OFF

WIND ARROW

ON OFF

HDG VECTOR

ON OFF

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Chapter 4: Using the Chart 83

... using the Course Deviation Indicator (CDI)

The CDI assists with accurately maintaining your course to your destination. A ‘rolling road’ in three dimensional perspective provides a real-time display of your boat’s course. See

Chapter 10:Using the Course Deviation Indicator

for more information.

D6895-2

4.13 Warnings of potential dangers

When the appropriate equipment is installed and switched on, the following alarms will be triggered when you are in the chart application:

• System alarms - Anchor, Timer, Alarm clock and Temperature.

• Navigation alarms - Arrival and Off track.

• Radar alarms - Guard zones.

•Fishfinder alarms.

• AIS alarms.

• Weather alarms.

When an alarm is triggered, a buzzer sounds and a pop-up window describing the alarm and how to clear it is displayed. In some cases, the appropriate action is taken by the Chart. For example, following an arrival alarm, the next route leg is activated.

To switch these alarms on/off and set the limits:

Setup

Note:

For more details of alarms, see page 265.

Chart Setup... Cartography Setup

GPS Status... Compass Setup...

System Setup...

arm Setup..

Select Alarm Setup

Alarm Setup Menu

System Alarms Setup.. Navigation Alarms Setup.. Radar Alarms Setup.. Fishfinder Alarms Setup...

Select appropriate sub-menu

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84 E-Series Networked Display Reference Manual

4.14 Using the radar with the chart

You can enhance the use of your chart by combining it with the following radar features:

• Radar range synchronization

•MARPA.

•Radar overlay.

Synchronizing the chart with radar range

When synchronization is switched on:

• The radar range in all radar windows, changes to match the chart scale.

• ‘Sync’ is indicated in the top left-hand corner of the chart window.

• If you change the radar range, in any radar window, all synchronized chart views

change scale to match.

• If you change the scale of a synchronized chart window, all radar windows change

range to match.

To set the radar range synchronization:

CHART SYNC

RDR

Notes: (1)

PRESENTATION…

CHART MODE AND

ORIENTATION…

Radar range synchronization is not available when the chart motion mode is set to Autorange.

(2)

The 2D chart can be synchronized with either the 3D chart (see page 113) or the radar but not both.

Viewing MARPA targets on the chart

The Mini Automatic Radar Plotting Aid (MARPA) function is used for target tracking and risk analysis. Although set up in radar mode or radar overlay, all MARPA targets are displayed in the chart window and associated MARPA functions can be accessed via the chart. For detailed information on MARPA see

To access the MARPA controls when you are in a chart application:

On screen:

Select the target with cursor

Or:

With radar overlay on:

RADAR

OPTIONS...

TARGET

TRACKING...

page 165

ACQUIRE TARGET MARPA LIST...

Marpa controls displayed

MARPA

OPTIONS...

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Raymarine E80, E120 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual