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Furuno GP-1870F User's Manual

1. 8 3 Temperature calibration 7 21 Temperature graph display 1 15 Tide celestial display 1 14 Tide height information 1 25 Tide stream information 1 26 VIO ones 10 4 Track 2 2 color by water temperature 2 2 deleting by color 2 3 hiding showing all trasck 2 1 hiding showing by color 2 2 dde e 2 3 recording 2 1 recording method 2 1 stopping recording 2 1 Transmission power 7 20 TAD ALM 8 5 Troubleshooting 12 2 7 13 V 7 13 Water tank 8 6 Water temperature graph 7 18 PE 7 14 White 7 14 Wind meter display 1 15 X AT alat horas o odor
2. 3 4 3 4 2 How to move a point from the Points 5 2 2 202 3 4 9 9 HOW to Select VIsIDIIIy TOF POINTS 3 5 3 6 How to Search Sort Points on the Points 2 3 5 3 5 202 010501 1155 8 5 828 TEN 3 5 3 7 How to Filter Points by Shape on the Points 6 20 22 3 6 2 0 MOWO Delete PONS 3 6 3 8 1 How to delete a point from the 3 6 3 8 2 How to delete points from the Points 5 3 6 mem A 4 1 Whati cet _____ _ 4 1 4 2 Howto Create a ROUE _ eas 4 1 4 2 1 How to create a route from the RotoKey 4 1 4 2 2 How to create a route from the Routes 4 2 4 2 3 How to create a route with the Easy Routing feature 4 3 4 3 How to Extend a Route on the Screen 4 6 4 4 How to Insert a Point on a Route on the Screen
3. 2 1 2 3 How to Select Recording Method Recording 2 1 2 4 How to Change the Color of Your Boat s 2 2 2 5 How to Change the Color of Your Boat s Track with Sea Surface Temperature 2 2 2 6 How to Hide Show Track by 2 2 2 0 Howto Delete Track Dy COlOM Je dein eda des o x e Seen e 2 3 2 8 How to Find Track Information 2 02 0 0 0 00 000 0 nnne 2 3 POINTS i EM IL Ee LEE 3 1 Whati a OI a Ee E emma 3 1 922 PON 3 1 3 2 1 How to enter a point at the current position 3 1 3 2 2 How to enter a point at the cursor 3 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 2 5 How to enter a position manually on the plotter screen 3 3 3 2 4 Howto enter a point from the Points 2 22 3 3 3 3 How to Find Detailed Point Information 3 4 Oe tO Move a POIN _ __ Dead 3 4 3 4 1 How to move a point on the
4. 1 21 Orientation mode 1 18 9 011 Cala 10 6 P Picture advance speed 7 11 Plotter 11 2 Points eise 3 6 entering at current position 3 1 entering at cursor position 3 2 entering from points list 3 3 entering manually 3 3 TN SMC det eor 3 6 information 2 2 22 021 3 4 MOVING EP 3 4 searching on points list 3 5 sorting on points list 3 5 VISIOI ese 3 5 FPOoWer OMOT esti orn ep Harc Er 1 6 POWER BRILL 1 6 Q COUICICDOIDIU tate etse tuendo deor ree 5 1 R RotoKey MM SIM 1 5 Routes 4 10 connect two 4 11 IN 2 creating from RotoKey menu 4 1 creating from routes list 4 2 creating with easy routing 4 3 gem 4 12 deleting points from 4 7 mr 4 11 4 9 4 6
5. 12 4 12 5 How to Restore Defaults Clear 12 5 12 0 54518 10 1 te Jota A 12 6 INSTALLATION 1341 T1571 InstalladortorDISDIav 13 1 19 2 Installadok or Antena _____ 13 2 13 3 Installauon or TTAansSdueOl Ses 13 2 13 3 1 How to mount a transducer through the 13 2 19 9 2 Transom mount 5 s siepe d bcd x vx rr ci wil dcr cd 13 5 13 3 3 How to mount a transducer inside the 13 6 19 94 TEOHCOED tu rao envi Qua ca ee us dua bw buta US UR D 13 7 13 4 Installation of Sensors 13 12 13 4 1 Speed temperature sensors ST 02MSB ST O2PSB 13 12 13 4 2 Temperature sensors 13 13 feet 13 15 NE Alls SS TING NT 13 19 TABLE OF CONTENTS 13 6 1 INSTALLATION SETTINGS iiiter rrr e oc cs 13 19 19 0 2 CAIN DUS Input OH ivi e tivi TI piscinis 13 21 APPENDIX
6. 4 11 inserting 4 7 moving 4 7 4 12 101014 RO 4 10 restarting navigation 5 4 reverse order navigation 5 4 selecting for navigation 5 2 SKIPPING 5 4 stopping following 5 4 Routes list displaying E 4 8 functions available with 4 9 5 Satellite photo overlay 6 8 Screenshots copying from internal memory to a memory card 9 4 92 2 9 5 selecting source 9 4 Iz Mom 1 24 Shear alari xci egi e ceca ilte dapes 8 4 el m HY 7 9 Single frequency display 7 3 PERPE 7 21 SOM COMMONS 1 5 Speed 8 5 Speed calibration 7 21 11 25 55 10 4 System configuration Xi System information 12 6 oyster MENU 11 3 T Tank level display 1 15 10 2 Temperature
7. 5 2 5 2 2 How to navigate to a point selected from the Points List 5 2 5 3 How to Select Route for 5 2 MEE eite 5 2 5 3 2 Route selected from the Routes 51 5 3 5 3 3 How to start navigation from a point ON 5 3 5 4 Functions Available When You Follow 5 4 2 uius io ue Que satel o 4 5 4 2 Follow a route in reverse o 4 543 d x sape cuota tte 5 4 5444 SKIP BOG A roule etae en onyx eid 5 4 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY LO 04121 eus ind 6 1 eX MIU ae ee 6 1 6 2 0 DIS DAY a pal ecu 6 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEBITIS 6 6 6 3 1 6 6 6 3 2 How to tilt and rotate the 3D display
8. 7 17 7 15 3 FISh SIZ Pe ae bed db e rd t Roc d a 7 17 716 Walter canter ep am Dc 7 18 CAT FISHFINDER ease DENS 7 19 7 18 Interpreting tne DIS DIAY gt sd etur eme oa tc ede aedi te I EE Ead este 1 22 tne T DOLORE 8 1 ES 21 6 1 e E 8 1 8 2 at 8 2 0 2 EUR 8 2 Umm 8 3 o 9 Temperature ids 8 3 9 0 SHer AAN ___ 8 4 8 4 9 0 on 8 5 med ne eee ee 8 5 _ __ __ ___ b Dad 8 5 UT m 8 6 9 12 Water 8 6 O19 Black Water ARK A 8 6 10 11 12 13 TABLE OF CONTENTS MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS bees 9 1 THe Memo
9. AP 1 APPENDIX 2 ABBREVIATIONS 8 AP 6 APPENDIX JIS CABLE GUIDE AP 11 SPECIFICATIONS SP 1 PACKING e A 1 OUTLINE DRAWINGS D 1 INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM 5 1 INDEX sott 1 viii FOREWORD A Word to GP 1670F GP 1870F Owners Congratulations on your choice of the FURUNO GP 1670F GP 1870F GPS Plotter Sounder We are confident you will see why the FURUNO name has become synonymous with quality and re liability Since 1948 FURUNO Electric Company has enjoyed an enviable reputation for innovative and dependable marine electronics equipment This dedication to excellence is furthered by our ex tensive global network of agents and dealers This equipment is designed and constructed to meet the rigorous demands of the marine environ ment However no machine can perform its intended function unless operated and maintained properly Please carefully read and follow the recommended procedures for operation and main tenance We would appreciate hearing from you the end user about whether we are achieving our purpos es
10. 6 7 6 3 3 How to make the 3D view clearer 6 7 6 4 lt a a 6 8 FISH FINDER 02558524 5 7 1 7 1 How the Fish Finder 7 1 122 1 2 7 3 How to Activate the Fish Finder 7 3 LA TAOWIO A 7 3 7 4 1 How to select a single frequency or dual 7 3 7 4 2 to select ZOOM 1 4 1 5 284 Bottom discrimination display n nee x cxx eet pr b cei Dente cues 1 6 7 9 Automatuc FISD EIDdIer 7 8 7 5 1 How the automatic fish finder works 7 8 7 5 2 to select an automatic fish finder mode 7 8 7 5 3 to adjust the gain in the auto 7 8 7 6 Manual Fish Finder 0000000 0001 7 9 7
11. JONES 041419395 LON SI 30 FONVEFIOL S3IVOIONEL 3IBVIL 1 ALON CE F 6RALBMRYA 4 SBPSLhBt c 4 HOLE CI 8 SATOH A Sa 2 SOFC LLC K 89 OS 22955133 9IH103 13 4 1 40 91 49 Ch olFoy sSYW HH 1101 25 6 31871 C 0123NN02 TWNOIS 2tt amp S 103005 7 KINO 40 91 d9 YOLOINNOD TYNOIS 60 40 91 49 Hd 012 SNOISN3AI 110179 BYE Eide E REAM AE 4 co O1 V 0 016 210 97 9 DVN 20270079 6 JHON YO WWE LINN JHL OLNI MIYOS LON 00 LON M3HSVM YN 1108 0015 ISN 9 5 56 SSINWOIHL 8 C JONVYVITO 301825 WOWININ X 7 11419345 LON SI SNOISNANIG 40 39NVMTIOLS3IVOKINL 1 3187101 LON ROU YUY 218 29o0H32z1 4 Z8vN OESxtPNAI A BI 212118 981 1 gt gt v PEO 6 F ARAL MRL A AVEPAL BH c HOLZ CI 7 WEAN VCO 0617 66 006 gt 1 gt 001 GZT 001 1 gt 06 915 05271 JONVHTIOL NOISNANIG ww BY LULU 3187 LX e 6 O9 219199719 G of X3 JHL 9NXH 304 2089 543405 9 41
12. 8 6 Dd 8 3 Alarms ences 8 1 Anchor Greene 8 5 Arrival alarm tut M Res 8 2 A scope display 7 5 Ado QIAN 8 2 Auto 1 19 B Background color fish finder 7 19 Black water tank alarm 8 6 Bottom discrimination display 7 6 BOOM NEVES cise 7 21 Bottom lock display 7 4 Bottom type alarm 7 14 Bottom zoom display 7 4 218 AN CC RET 1 6 Chart Scrolling 1 19 CET Set aco greeters aaa 7 10 Color DS 7 19 Color 7 12 Context sensitive menus 1 22 CONUS orice 1 1 GOUS 1 18 10 2 CUES OT 1 9 DAM separ 12 6 Defaults 12 5 8 4 Depth indication 7 21 Display range
13. RTO0001 Comment 12 20PM 03 16 12 4 11 4 ROUTES 4 12 4 13 4 13 1 4 13 2 How to Rename a Route on the Screen The default name for a route is XXXX route number If desired you can rename the route with one more descriptive Put the cursor on the route to rename then press the ENT key 2 Select Rename then press the ENT key An input box showing current route name appears 3 Edit the name as appropriate then press the ENT key How to Delete Routes Routes can be deleted individually or collectively A route currently used for navigation cannot be deleted How to delete a route on the screen 1 Put the cursor on a leg of the route to delete then press the ENT key 2 Select DELETE then press the ENT key You are asked if you are sure to delete the route 3 YES is selected press the ENT key to delete the route The route is deleted from the screen and the Routes List How to delete routes from the Routes List Individual route 1 Open the PLOTTER menu and select ROUTES 2 Select a route then press the ENT key 3 Select DELETE from the menu then press the ENT key All routes You can delete all routes from the list as follows 1 Open the PLOTTER menu and select ROUTES 2 Usethe RotoKey M to select Delete all at the bottom of the screen then push the key You are asked if you are sure to delete all routes 3 YES is selected press the ENT
14. saxea Y Send tra GoHC cLass Y v Y Seros Breme m eoon Y _ ___ Y sosoo 3 SILICON POWER Y _ Y TOSHIBA wsewsimomwew E 1 4 1 2 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW and Soft Controls The main function of the RotoKey M is to display the RotoKey menu a set of revolving soft controls that change with the operating mode There are two sets of RotoKey menus base and full A short push of the key shows the base set for the current mode and a long push displays the full compliment of soft controls for the current mode When the full set is active a scroll bar appears to show your location in the menu Center H Center IF 4 Scroll bar Base soft controls Full soft controls There are two categories of soft controls toggle and drop down list Category is dis tinguished by an icon at the left edge of the soft controls Soft control Description category Toggle 2 soft control with a lamp is a toggle con rrak trol The lamp is green when the function F is ON gray when OFF Function ON green s Function OFF gray A soft control with a left arrow has a drop
15. 1 14 1 9 Display dass 1 18 1 10 0 6 ModE ERE D TT MT 1 18 1213 Cha 1 19 1 12 Menu ______ 1 20 1 4 52916 0 1 21 TES STATOR metior 1 21 1 13 2 0618 A 1 21 1 14 Context Sensitive 1 22 t15 iain Overboard MOB TT 1 24 tomak MOB DOSIUOL iai ve p Ea et er 1 24 1 15 2 How to stop navigating to MOB 1 24 1 15 3 How to erase MOB 1 24 TIO TOW Tto Takeda SCS SION es puts _ _ 1 24 1412 Tide INIORMAU OM 25555255 1 25 1 17 1 Tide height 2 8 4000 1 25 1 17 2 Tide stream information 1 26 2 4 caw M N 2 1 2 1 How to Show Hide 8 8 2 1 2 2 HOW TO RECONGING LESOK au 2 tnt
16. 99 4 AF 1 RE ACE XE D LONNVO 3009 SIHL 00214 0 PI C 00 181 666 666 13 5 9 LNNOW HSN 14 CEM LIM 53895 INNON HSN 14 00 661 666 666 tk EET TVANVW TIVISNI ze BIER OLLVV OWI HLO 19 9NINV3 19 00 681 666 666 h MC 3 31119 S YOLVYAdO 0 36 35 OLLYV S0 1349Vd8 1 00 061 666 666 0 WANVW 5 401 4440 GO Ha 00 W O 0 1 4 00 81 666 666 41414131 ONILNAOW 5 14 CT 10210 209 5414055499 El fs WE EY CGATAACC 1301900 00 6 1 666 666 3958 ONIX 4 Y T 1349V48 SIYYd JYWdS Bi 4 3514 SSV I9 921 66X8 RA ELT u3aNnos u3110 d 549 AldW3SSV 41849 801 549 A334 4 L 4 LINN J 6T ON 3403 0114189530 JNI 1110 ON 3003 0114189530 IN 11000 Ui 1 2886 081 34091 9 4511 9NIMOVd CN p d 107 6Lv Y M 39N3H3233H NI SNOISN3WIG amp 2 B amp 2 Oba 5 3NVS SHL 5 LONGOYd YAddN JHL 30 AOV Id NI 38 LONGOYd Wall NV 415 38 AVN 540009 5 OML UALOGB 99 6112 GIG GFL CCNA TOPs LESE AE ER 38 LONNVO 3009 SIHL SPA A C 3 6 08 00 481 666 666
17. 4 7 4 5 How to Move a Point in a Route on the 5 4 7 4 6 How to Delete Point From a Route on the Screen 4 7 ROUES 4 8 4 7 1 How to display the Routes 4 8 4 7 2 Functions available in the Routes 2 22 7 4 9 4 8 Route Report Route Calculator 4 10 4 9 How to Display a Route on the 4 11 Connect TWO a m ean ede dul s SO din 4 11 4 11 Simple Route Information mmn ener nnn nennen reris 4 11 4 12 How to Rename a Route on the 5 4 12 4 13 How to Delete Roules ios esa eis he 4 12 4 13 1 How to delete a route on the screen 4 12 4 13 2 How to delete routes from the Routes 151 4 12 NAVIGATION rv 5 1 5 1 HOW to Navigate toa Quick ee on cae 5 1 5 2 How to Navigate to a Saved 5 2 5 2 1 How to navigate to a saved point selected on the screen
18. Strong reflection bottom Single frequency display A scope display A scope peak hold You can show the normal A scope display plus the peak hold amplitude picture for the last five seconds dots To show the peak hold display turn on A SCOPE PEAK HOLD in the FISH FINDER menu 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 4 4 Bottom discrimination display The bottom discrimination display analyzes the bottom echo to categorize bottom hardness in one of four types rocks gravel sand mud and shows the results in a colorful graphic display A transducer or triducer that supports the bottom discrimina tion display is required There are two bottom discrimination displays graphic and probability Graphic display The most probable material on the bottom mud sand gravel rock is indicated graphically discrimination display column GRVL RCKS N Hardness legend BB Rock Gravel DIS EE Probability bar Degree of trust for bottom discrimination display Green Normal Yellow Caution Background color Abnormal Probability display The most probable bottom material is indicated in proportion Sage 5 Probability A A bar GRVL RCKS N Hardness legend Bottom discrimination display column Graph example Mud probability Approx 25 Sand probability _ Approx 25 Rock probability Approx 50 Characteristic
19. 42585 CI 30193NN02 TYNOIS 109106 c X AINO 40 81 d9 30193NN02 IV NDIS 0 2 z o40 81 d9 1 87 5 J OO ONIX JIVINVN g M DJ KH Op A INE g 46 SNOISN3AIC 100102 KEM pE OS Lf 66 F 006 gt 1 gt 001 001 gt 1 gt 05 v 0651 ___ v JONV 310 NOISNAWIC uu 20 Ww cx 1181 132 D 5 11 22 7 7 BAO CABLE ENTRY 2 z 22 CN 2 HRA NAMEPLATE LO 72 22 5 1 65 FIXING HOLES i CO CO gt C 10 10 4 J V 5 CABLE ENTRY d D Ke mm 2 50514100 100 L 500 Xx a 1 sB8DdEgmBU UAZGACSS 2 FEMNOTEABISRIIT KS 5 97 17 44826 NOTE 1 MINIMUM SERVICE CLEARANCE 2 TABLE 1 INDICATES TOLERANCE OF DIMENSIONS WHICH IS NOT SPECIFIED D 3 MASS INCLUDES CABLE D MB 1100 8 ARH 1 2 Soer a MATCHING OUTLINE DRAWING FURUNO ELECTRIC CO LTD DRAWN CHECKED ASHI 2154193719 NOIIO3NNOOSHINI YAGNNOS YALLO Id 549 Er By XP G OO CSdI9 CY 30 81 30191 49 YOSNAS Q33dS dN3l Id M C 9 01 89 dWAL ddS 131 5 00101 0045 eu ORE 059 009 1 01 002 0
20. 017 0175 option is available for receiving GPS signal with far ther sensitivity Select a suitable mounting location considering the following Select a location out of the radar beam The radar beam will obstruct or prevent re ception of the GPS satellite signal e The location should be well away from a VHF antenna GPS receiver is interfered by a harmonic wave of a VHF antenna There should be no interfering object within the line of sight to the satellites Objects within line of sight to a satellite for example a mast may block reception or prolong acquisition time e Mount the antenna unit as high as possible Mounting the antenna unit as high as possible keeps it free of interfering objects and water spray which can interrupt re ception of GPS satellite signal if the water freezes Ifthe antenna cable is to be passed through a hole which is not large enough to pass the connector you may unfasten the connector with a needle nose pliers and 3 8 inch open end wrench Refasten it as shown below after running the cable through the hole Gasket reddish brown Washer Clamp nut Shield Center pin soldered Connector shell j If the internal GPS antenna is used be sure there are no obstructions above or around the display unit Installation or Transducers How to mount a transducer through the hull Transducer mounting location The thru hull mount transducer provides the best performa
21. 1 18 Display range fish finder 7 9 carn 7 21 DSC 10 3 Dual frequency display 7 3 E Easy routing 4 3 error messages 4 6 safe values 4 4 ECNO ONSE ERIT 7 20 Engine 10 7 F Fish alarms iate p Pre o rutru Vis 7 14 Fish alarm 7 14 Fish size 7 14 Fuel tank alarm 8 6 Fuse replacement 12 2 G Gain adjustment ooo DOES 7 8 manuals 225522 522552 02 7 10 General menu 11 1 GPS status display 12 4 H e eee Seen 1 18 Highway display 1 14 Home screen active screen 1 11 1 12 description of displays 1 14 display selection 1 11 HOME CTRLE Key edem 1 11 EN RON 10 5 Interferenee uie Hao v Rev 7 12 L Licens
22. Previous Page gt Next Page ENT for options Comment Sort Search Connect Coord Type Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute Rename Rename Rename the route A text input box appears with the current route name in the box Edit the name as appropriate Comment Enter a comment for the route using the CursorPad A maximum of 64 alphanumeric characters may be used The comment is the time and date the route was Created Sort Sort the list according to the sort options A Z ASCENDING Alphabetical order Z A DESCEDTING Reverse alphabetical order DISTANCE ASCENDING Distance in ascending order DISTANCE DESCENDING Distance in descending order Search Enter a search waypoint name then press the ENT key The cursor selects the waypoint that matches the name entered Connect Connect the selected route to the last point of the route edited See section 4 10 4 ROUTES 4 8 Coord Type Select the position display format for points globally among ddd mm ss ddd mm mmm ddd mm mmmm ddd dddddd Route Report Route Calculator A route report provides detailed information about a route plus a route navigation cal culator The route navigation calculator lets you see the time necessary to travel to each leg and the amount of fuel required for each leg with various speeds and fuel consumption figures Route report To show the route report select a route on the Routes List
23. transducer is properly oriented and its working face is parallel to the waterline Flat Washer Rubber Washer Flat Hull Note Do not over stress the stuffing tube and locknut through excessive tightening since the wood block will swell when the boat is placed in the water It is suggested that the nut be tightened lightly at installation and retightened several days after the boat has been launched Transducer preparation Before putting your boat in water wipe the face of the transducer thoroughly with a detergent liquid soap This will lessen the time necessary for the transducer to have good contact with the water Otherwise the time required for complete saturation will be lengthened and performance will be reduced DO NOT paint the transducer Performance will be affected 13 3 2 6 After the epoxy hardens remove the 13 INSTALLATION Transom mount transducer The optional transom mount transducer is very commonly employed usually on rela tively small I O or outboard boats Do not use this method on an inboard motor boat because turbulence is created by the propeller ahead of the transducer DO NOT overtighten screws to prevent damage to the transducer Parallel with hull Transom Stripe Installation procedure A suitable mounting location is at least 50 cm away from the engine and where the water flow is smooth Drill four pilot holes for self tapping screw 5x20 in the mountin
24. 13 INSTALLATION 3 Wipe off any sandpaper dust from the face of the transducer 4 Dry the face of the transducer and the hull Coat the transducer face and mounting location with silicone sealant Hardening begins in approx 15 20 minutes so do this step without delay Transducer Silicone Sealant 5 Attach the transducer to the hull Press the transducer firmly down on the hull and gently twist it back and forth to remove any air which may be trapped in the silicone sealant Silicone Hull Sealant 6 Support the transducer with a piece of wood to keep it in place while the sealant is drying It takes 24 72 hours to harden completely 13 3 4 Triducer DO NOT overtighten screws to prevent damage to the transducer 525STID MSD The optional triducer 525STID MSD is designed for thru hull mounting 133 2 00 12 UN threads 951 3 17 P 2 27 Unit mm 525STID PWD The optional transom mount triducer 525STID PWD can be installed by the thru hull method or the inside hull method 13 7 13 INSTALLATION 13 8 Pre test for speed and temperature Connect the sensor to the instrument and spin the paddlewheel Check for a speed reading and the approximate air temperature If there is no reading return the sensor to your place of purchase Tools and materials required Scissors Masking tape Safety goggles Dust mask Electric drill Screwdrivers Drill
25. Latitude of the defined points is The latitude of the points is over Reselect the points greater than 80 Route has not 80 N S been calculated No charts with Easy Routing You tried to use Easy Routing Insert appropriate chart card data found Calculation cannot with no chart data be started Route calculation has been Y ou canceled route calculation halted Route has not been calculated Route cannot be calculated ina Reselect points and try the cal situation other than those men culation again tioned above Route is too complex calcula The route is too complex to cal Try to select a slightly different tion could not complete culate set of points Start and destination points are The start and destination points Reduce the distance between too far away Calculation can are more than 100 NM apart points to 100 NM or less not be stored Start and destination points Start and destination positions Select different positions placed in the same position are the same Route has not been calculated Start or destination point of One or both points of the route Reselect the points route cannot be moved to a are on land or on a forbidden ar navigable position on water ea Route has not been calculated Timeout has been exceed The route could not be generat Retry the calculation Route has not been calculated ed within the time specified with TIMEOUT in the EASY ROUTING me
26. PAGE CUSTOMIZATION 4 Select the division desired then push the RotoKey For example select the halves screen The DISPLAY CUSTOMIZATION screen appears 2 Fayo z 44 s 135 21 000 1 00 Va o DISPLAY CUSTOMIZATION 18 0008 fale EN Use ROTOkey or 12 1 keys to select display Press ROTOkey ENT to accept The rectangle cursor red in the screen selection area circumscribes the screen division currently selected If necessary use the RotoKey M to select a screen division 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 5 Select a display then push the For example select the plotter dis play The chosen display appears at the location selected and the rectangle cur sor moves to the adjacent screen DISPLAY CUSTOMIZATION North Up Hiroshi Kitakyushu Fukuoka Oita Uwajim Kumamoto 18 0 138 Use ROTOkey efst keys to select display Press ROTOkey ENT to accept 6 Select a display for the right half then push the RotoKey For example select the fish finder display Control is returned to the home screen where you can see the result of your selection Plotter fish finder display d um am um um Gm Gm Gm Um 11732706W 333 09 12 11 1201 m Use ROTOkey or 121 keys to select display Press ROTOkey ENT to open
27. Use the RotoKey to select the DELETE ALL button at the bottom of the screen then push the key You are asked Delete all files from Internal Memory Are you sure or Delete all files from SD card Are you sure The YES button is selected push the ENT key to delete all files from the source selected When the deleting is completed the message Deleting completed appears Do not remove the card until the deleting is completed Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message 9 MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS This page is intentionally left blank 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS 10 1 AIS Operations AIS Automatic Identification System is a system that continuously transmits the iden tification and position of your boat to AIS transponder equipped vessels within com municating range All such vessels also receive data from other AIS transponder equipped vessels and display their positions and other relevant information The AIS broadcasts this information over a VHF transceiver Data include Position Heading Call sign e MMSI no e Name of vessel e TCPA e Speed over the ground e Course over the ground CPA A maximum of 200 targets can be displayed in the order in which they are received Connection to a Class A or B AIS transponder is required 10 11 AIS target symbols AlS target White COG is indicated with a sol 4 id line Dangerous AIS White An AIS target is declared a target flashing dangerous target when its CPA an
28. ft 15 30 60 120 200 400 1000 1500 fm 3 5 10 20 40 80 150 300 3 8 15 30 50 100 200 300 HR Hiro panese unit of depth pb 3 5 10 30 50 100 200 300 pb passi braza How to shift the range The basic range and range shift functions let you select the depth you can see on the screen This function is not available when the auto range mode is on or the bottom discrimination feature is active m m om m m m m om m Window can be ____ shifted up and down to select starting depth Display 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS To adjust the shift open the full RotoKey menu then select Shift to show the Shift window Turn the key clockwise to in Shift crease the shift counterclockwise to decrease the shift 7 6 3 How to adjust the gain di The gain controls how echoes of different strengths are dis played Set the gain to show a slight amount of noise on the screen Increase the gain for greater depths and lower the gain for shallow waters CAUTION Adjust the gain correctly Incorrect adjustment can lead to a dangerous situation if the boat is steered according to the depth indication Gain proper Gain too low To set the gain open the RotoKey menu then select Gain 50 kHz or Gain 200 kHz to show the Gain window Turn the key clockwise to increase the gain counterclock wise to decrease the gain 100 is the maximum gain Gain 50kHz 7
29. 13 5 9 HSN ld Lh 46084 LIM 538495 INNON HSA 14 00 661 666 666 tk EET TVANVW TIVISNI ze BIER OLLVV OWI HLO 19 9NINV3 19 00 681 666 666 h MC 3 31119 S YOLVYAdO 0 36 35 OLLYV S0 1349Vd8 1 00 061 666 666 0 WANVW 5 401 4440 GO Ha 00 W O 0 1 4 00 81 666 666 41414131 ONILNAOW 5 14 CT 10210 209 5414055499 El fs X i SEC INAWNO0 22 00 6 1 666 666 3958 ONIX 4 Y T 1349V48 SIYYd 3uvds Bi 4 3514 SSV I9 921 66X8 RA ELT u3aNnos u3110 d 549 AldW3SSV 41849 801 549 A334 4 L 4 LINN J 6T ON 3403 0114189530 JNI 1110 ON 3003 0114189530 IN 11000 UI 1 2886 001 43081 2480 1511 9NIMOVd O9 9IH103 13 JNIMVSO H 210272979 i DVN SET 40 91 0791 4 OS l d NOLOANNOO ynos MA 8138 LE We 9E KINO 30 9199 40123NNO2 TYNOIS fly x Eu eo 10 91 d9 91 40 91 49 GI 091 40 001193 TOON G 41871 CX F 006 gt 1 gt 001 G ZT 00181 0 TONVIOL NOISNNIG GI 3197 7 AY RE SFVS 1 6 JHL 404 0058770 513895 3505
30. 20 DSC icons are saved When the Capacity for icons is reached the oldest icon is automatically erased to make room for the latest mark To see information about the message put the cursor on the icon The example below shows the information shown for a distress call Name of vessel and f DISTRESS CALL date and time of VOYAGER transmission 02 13 12 08 10PM Position of vessel at 43 59 2157 N time of transmission 135 16 6498 E 10 5 185 Distance and bearing to position at time of transmission 10 3 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS 10 3 10 4 Stopwatch Timer A stopwatch or timer is available on a navigation data display The stopwatch and tim er cannot be used simultaneously The stopwatch counts elapsed time and the timer counts down the time from a specified time interval To enable the stopwatch or timer do the following How to show the timer or stopwatch display 1 Display a home screen that has a quarter screen or a half screen with navigation data If you do not currently have one make one referring to section 1 8 2 Longpress the HOME CTRL key to select a data display where to show the timer or stopwatch display The selected indication SIZI zIe s BE is circumscribed with a red rectangle E ____ Navigation Speed Bearing 4 Rotate the RotoKey to select the location where to put _ timer or stopwatch then push the The Select Data Environment window shown in the right fig
31. 200 kHz BOTTOM LEVEL judges consecutive strong echoes to be bottom echoes If in that setting the depth indication is unstable adjust the bottom level If strong vertical lines extend upward from the bottom echo in the bottom lock display lower the bottom level to weaken the vertical lines If the level is too low however it may be difficult to distinguish bot tom fish from the bottom echo SMOOTHING If echoes appear spotty adjust smoothing to smooth echoes The higher the setting the greater the smooth ing DEPTH INFORMATION Hide or show the depth indication and select its size Large or Small SENSOR SETUP The SENSOR SETUP sub menu provides the following fea tures SENSOR SETUP DRAFT 0 0 ft SPEED CALIBRATION 0 TEMPERATURE CALIBRATION 0 00 F ACOUSTIC SPEED CALIBRATION 0 m s DRAFT The default depth measurement method is the distance between the transducer and the bottom To get the depth from the sea surface to the bottom enter the ship s draft Entry of the ship s draft is required if the bottom discrim ination display is used SPEED CALIBRATION If the speed sensor generated speed is not correct you can add an offset to correct the on screen speed indi cation NMEA format speed cannot be corrected For example if the indication is 5 faster than the actual value enter 5 TEMPERATURE If the temperature sensor generated speed is not cor CALIBRATION rect you can add
32. COURSE 0 SDLLL 1 0 kn DATE 03 16 12 TIME 12 00PM CURSOR CONTROL Off SIMULATION MODE activates or deactivates the GPS simulation mode Set the course speed date and time CURSOR CONTROL allows control of the simulation speed and course with the arrow keys Use the up and down arrows to control speed the right and left arrows to control course FISH FINDER SIMULATION Activate or deactivate the fish find simulator Demo1 is a shallow water simulator and Demo2 is a deep water simulator 11 5 11 CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT This page is intentionally left blank 12 MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING This section provides maintenance and troubleshooting procedures that the user can follow to get optimum performance from the equipment Before attempting any main tenance or troubleshooting procedure please review the safety information below If you cannot restore normal operation after following the troubleshooting procedures do not attempt to check inside the equipment have a qualified technician check the set IMPORTANT Do not apply paint anti corrosive sealant or contact spray to coating or plastic parts A WARNING ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD Do not open the equipment Those items contain organic solvents that can damage coating and plastic parts especially plastic connectors Only qualified personnel can work inside the equipment 12 1 Maintenance Check the items shown in the table below regularly to
33. FINISH INSTALLATION then push the key 13 6 2 CAN bus input output How to select CAN bus input and output data 1 Long press the ESC MENU key to open the menu 13 INSTALLATION 2 Rotate the to select INTERFACE then push the key 3 Use the select SELECT INPUT DEVICE then push the key SELECI INPUT DEVICE POSITION amp SOG COG DEDI WATER TEMPERATURE SPEED THROUGH WATER HEADING AIR TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY WIND CHILL TEMPERATURE DEW POINT TEMPERATURE AIR PRESSURE 4 Select the data to input as follows Internal GPS Fish Finder Fish Finder Fish Finder Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto Auto 1 Use the RotoKey to select a data then push the key For POSITION 8 SOG COG DEPTH WATER TEMPERATURE and SPEED THROUGH WATER the following options windows appear Name of connected equipment appears here o m m m m m m m m m m 7 9 NM m wm m M M M M M my Internal GPS Fish Finder em DO 98 m m m Um m m m m M Nu M POSITION amp DEPTH WATER TEMPERATURE SOG COG SPEED THROUGH WATER 2 For POSITION amp SOG COG Internal GPS Position fix is obtained via the internal GPS antenna including optional GPS antenna AUto Select if you have multiple external navigators connected and want to use them instead of the internal GPS In this case the navigator with the low est IP address has priority If you have a
34. How to Activate the Fish Finder Select a fish finder display at the home screen See section 1 8 How to Select a Display Your fish finder has these display modes single frequency 50 kHz or 200 kHz dual frequency 50 kHz 200 kHz bottom lock bottom zoom marker zoom A scope and bottom discrimination How to select a single frequency or dual frequency Single frequency The single frequency display shows either the low frequency or high frequency picture on the full screen Select a frequency ac cording to your purpose A low frequency gives a wide detection ar ea Use the low frequency for general search and to find bottom conditions frequency Low frequency A high frequency gives better resolution Use the high frequency to inspect a school of fish To select a single frequency display open the RotoKey menu select Frequency then 200 kHz or 50 kHz Dual frequency The dual frequency display provides both low and high frequency pictures Use the dual frequency display to compare the same picture with two different soundingfre quencies The low frequency picture is on the left and the high frequency is on the right Low High frequency frequency Freq Detection Bottom Beamwidth Resolution kHz ed range To select a dual frequency display open the RotoKey menu then select Frequen cy Dual 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 4 2 7 4 How to select a
35. ICON ALL HIDE ALL 4 Select the visibility desired SHOW Show the selected point s icon and point name ICON Show the icon of the selected point HIDE Hide the selected point SHOW ALL Show all points icon and point names ICON ALL Show the icon of all points HIDE ALL Hide all points The entry ies in the Mode column change according to your selection How to Search Sort Points on the Points List How to search points Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List Select Search at the bottom of the screen 3 Enter the point name in the text box The cursor jumps to the applicable position in the Points List How to sort points 1 Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List 2 Select Sort at the bottom of the screen 3 Select the sort method A Z ASCENDING A to Z order Z A DESCENDING Z to A order DISTANCE ASCENDING Distance in ascending order DISTANCE DESCENDING Distance in descending order 3 5 3 POINTS 3 7 3 8 3 8 1 3 8 2 How to Filter Points by Shape on the Points List You may filter points on the Points List by icon shape This is useful when you are looking for points of a specific shape x R Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List Select Icon at the bottom of the screen Select ICON to show the icon selection window Select the icon desired Ho
36. Points amp Routes Tracks Screenshots Defaults Points Routes Time 01 20PM Up 4 Down gt Forward Backward SAVE DELETE ALL INITIALIZE Rotate ROTOkey to select function press ROTOkey to execute How to Initialize SD Cards Before you can use an SD card the card must be initialized for use with the system You can initialize cards that contain data in which case all information on the card is erased 1 Open the SD card cover and insert a blank SD card in the SD card slot Close the cover 2 Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD Push the ENT key to give control to the RotoKey functions at the bottom of the screen Rotate the RotoKey M to select Initialize then push the key If the card is not a storage card the message It is not a user card appears The message Delete all files from SD card Are you sure appears 4 Select YES then push the ENT key When the initialization is completed the message SD Card was successfully initialized appears Do not remove the card until the initialization is completed 5 Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message 9 MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 9 3 9 4 9 5 9 2 How to Eject an SD Card To prevent loss of data on an SD card eject the SD card from the RotoKey menu Op
37. Short Long ARRIVAL ALARM Off On Distance 0 01 to 5 39 0 10 NM XTE ALARM Off On Distance 0 00 to 5 39 0 10NM TEMPERATURE ALARM Off Within Outside Min 004 00 0 00 F to 103 98 Max 004 00 to 103 98 10 00 F SHEAR ALARM Off On Range 00 01 to 19 99 0 10 F DEPTH ALARM Off On Depth 0 0 to 9999 9 0 0 ft Range 0 0 to 9999 9 10 0 ft ANCHOR ALARM Off On Distance 0 00 to 5 39 0 10 NM TRIP ALARM Off On 0001 to 9999 9000 NM SPEED ALARM Off Within Outside Min Max 000 0 to 539 9 0 0 kn FUEL TANK Off On 5 50 3096 WATER TANK Off On 5 50 30 BLACK WATER TANK Off On 50 95 7096 FISH ALARM LEVEL High Medium Low FISH ALARM Off On Depth 0 0 to 4000 0 0 0 ft Range 0 0 to 4000 0 5 0 ft FISH ALARM B L Off On Depth 0 0 to 400 0 0 0 ft Range 0 0 to 30 0 5 0 ft FISH SIZE ALARM Off On Min 1 to 198 5 inch Max 2 to 199 199 inch BOTTOM TYPE ALARM Off Rock Gravel Sand Mud Probability 50 to 90 70 1 Con t on next page AP 2 APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE Con t from previous page SYSTEM LANGUAGE English others UNITS OF DISTANCE NM SM km NM ft NM m SM ft MEASURE SPEED kn mph km h WIND TED kn m s mph Bft DEPTH m ft fm pb HR FISH Ie cm inch TEMPERATURE F C AIR PRESSURE Bar hPa OIL PRESSURE Bar PSI kPa FUEL I UK gal US gal To FILTER Off Low Medium High F SPEED FILTER Of
38. To display the place names select On YS 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY 6 2 2D Perspective Dispay The 2D perspective display provides an aerial perspective display Select 2D 3D Mode and 2D Perspective from the RotoKey menu to show this display M 27 00 00 10 2D display 7 8 cm 2 he B 22218 E i Sarasota 2D perspective display 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY 6 3 6 3 1 3D Display 3D display description The 3D display has native 3D chart design that allows full time 3D presentation This true 3D environment gives you all of the information you require with no restrictions on the information you can see You can plan your routes enter points etc like on the 2D chart To show the 3D display select 2D 3D Mode and 3D from the RotoKey menu The 3D icon whose appearance changes according to display adjustment state appears to the right of the orientation mode box The 3D display provides a 3D view of land and sea around your boat Land is shown in different shades of green according to height above the sea level Water is shown in different shades of blue according to depth The 3D display has most of the same information as the 2D display With both presentations available you can see the con ditions around your boat from different angles The 3D display helps you navigate when you a
39. and may be unsafe for navigation which could place you and others at risk If this message appears contact your dealer to get up to date charts 3 The unit beeps and shows the Warnings Limitations on Use screen Read the information then push the RotoKey M to start operation To turn the power OFF press until the message Shutting down please wait appears How to Adjust the Display Brilliance You can adjust the display brilliance as follows 1 Press the key to show the Backlight Brill Backlight Brill adjustment window 11 Press the same key again to adjust the brilliance cyclically The window shows the current level with analog and digital displays The brilliance also be adjusted with the Ro tate the key clockwise to increase the brilliance or counterclockwise to decrease the brilliance Press the ESC MENU key to close the window 2D Plotter Displays The plotter provides a small world map More detailed charts for your area are option ally available The plotter section has functions to enter waypoints and create and plan routes The plotter receives position information from the internal GPS receiver Your position is marked on the screen with the own ship icon You can change the shape of the icon from the menu Waypoints and routes you have entered are shown on the display You can move delete and edit the waypoints and routes from a context se
40. etc A long echo tail indicates a hard bottom Bottom zoom display Single freq display Bottom 4 VA Ni AT Rr Jo hr LM a ee NT 2 LE dr AE Zoom marker Zoom marker automatically follows change in depth 7 4 3 Zoomed fish echo i 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS Marker zoom display The marker zoom display expands a selected area of the normal fish finder picture to full vertical size of the screen on the left half window You can select the part to ex pand with the VRM Variable Range Marker Move the zoom marker with the Cursor Pad The area between the VRM and zoom marker is expanded The marker can be shown or hidden with ZOOM MARKER in the FISH FINDER menu Marker zoom display Single freq display School of fish VRM This area zoomed on left half of screen Zoom marker A scope display The A scope display appears at the right 1 16 of the screen and is available in any fish finder mode This display shows the echoes at each transmission with the amplitudes and tone in balance with their intensities This display helps you identify possible fish species and bottom structure To show or hide the A scope display open the full Ro toKey menu then select A scope to activate or deactivate the display 77 Weak reflection small fish or noise amp Peak shows past amplitude with dots 3 EN ers MSc 133 je
41. gain for greater depths and lower the gain for shallow waters To adjust the gain open the RotoKey menu then select Gain 50k or Gain 200k fol lowed by the soft control labeled with the frequency you want to adjust The corre sponding adjustment windows appears Rotate the key clockwise to increase the gain counterclockwise to decrease it Adjust Gain S0kHz 0 7 6 7 6 1 7 6 2 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS Manual Fish Finder Operation Use the manual operation to see schools of fish and the bottom echo with a fixed gain setting The gain range and range shift functions let you select the depth you can see on the screen The basic range provides a window into the water column and range shift moves the window to the depth that you select To select the manual mode open the RotoKey menu then select Auto Mode and Manual How to select a display range Range can be selected automatically or manually Open the RotoKey menu then se lect Auto Range and Auto or Manual Auto The range is automatically adjusted to always display the bottom echo at the lower of the screen When rotate the RotoKey M in the auto mode the message Auto Range mode Can t change Rage appears Manual Change the range with the the key clockwise to increase the range and counterclockwise to decrease the range Unit Basic Range 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 m 5 10 20 40 80 150 300 500
42. ments Adjustments 1 Using a straight edge sight the underside of the sensor relative to the underside of the hull The stern of the sensor should be 1 3 mm 1 16 1 8 below the bow of the sensor or parallel to the bottom of the hull Note Do not position the bow of the sensor lower than the stern because aeration will occur To adjust the sensor s angle relative to the hull use the tapered plastic shim pro vided If the bracket has been temporarily fastened to the transom remove it Key the shim in place on the back of the bracket 2 10 transom angle stepped transom and jet boats Position the shim with the tapered end down 13 9 13 INSTALLATION 19 22 transom angle small aluminum and fiberglass boats Position the shim with the tapered end up 2 10 11 transom angle 19 22 transom NO SHIM transom angle angle shim with shim with taper down taper up YES YES YES parallel parallel parallel 12 18 transom angle NO SHIM 5 angle slight angle too reversed angle steep 3 Ifthe bracket has been temporarily fastened to the transom remove it Apply a marine sealant to the threads of the three 10 x 1 1 4 self tapping screws to pre vent water seeping into the transom Screw the bracket to the hull Do not tighten the screws completely at this time 4 Repeat step 1 to ensure that the angle of the sensor is correct Note Do not position the sensor farther into the w
43. then press the ENT key Select REPORT from the context sensitive menu then press the ENT key The report provides the following information e The name of each point The position of each point The bearing to each point he distance to each point The total distance between points and total distance of the route The time required to get to a point using the speed selected The amount of fuel required to get to a point and the total amount of fuel required to run the route ROUTE 0 NAME _ RT0001 SPEED 10 0kn FUEL 2 64gallh RTE POINT BRG T DST NM TIME FUEL ae 00002 5 006 5006 0 30 1 32 PT00003 fee pads 4 119 9 125 0 54 2 41 PT00004 pelea disi 0 2757 1188 1 11 3 14 PT00005 0 2474 1436 126 379 PT00006 aie 282 1900 1626 1 37 4 30 Fuel Note A route report can also be shown by selecting the route on the screen Select the route then press the ENT key Select INFO from the context sensitive menu Route calculator Use the Speed and Fuel buttons at the bottom of the Route Report to enter speed and fuel consumption hour See how those values affect the Time and Fuel indica tions 4 9 4 10 4 11 1 00001 RT0001 6 12 00PM 03 23 4 ROUTES How to Display a Route on the Screen Open the PLOTTER menu and select ROUTES to show the Routes List Sel
44. two text labels has two functions The top label is the main function and the bottom label is the secondary function Short push to access the main function and long push approximately three seconds to access the secondary function You operate the chart plotter with Keys CursorPad Menus where you select options Context sensitive menus where you select options Lists where you can edit items When you operate a key a single beep sounds to tell you correct operation If you do not need the key beep you can deactivate it from the menu How to remove the hard cover POINTS GO TO key Put fingers under notch at bottom of cover and pull toward you CursorPad HOME CTRL key ESC MENU key EVENT MOB key A A 23 yO RotoKey POWER BRILL key Behind cover SD card slot USB micro connector RESET button Pictured GP 1870F Control Description POWER Short press Adjust LCD brilliance BRILL key Long press Turn the power on or off 1 1 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Short push Display the base RotoKey soft controls for the current mode Long push Display the full RotoKey soft controls for the current mode Rotate Zoom in or out the display range for the chart Select a menu item Select the display range for the fish finder Short press Put a point at the cursor position TO
45. y 0 11 12 xmi ut oG REI S LN 07 034 FL T 7 11060018 NOILONAF ECET 4 JONVNALNIVW 804 Od None 6 HEH EAW V fos O sn cese ise AX0 d LENS 2000 44 08 di M 30181 30191 d9 p ME sz 8 LIND AWIdSIG 8 y xe m irs mg gt EE 2 5 10 49 Bonn LINT YNNGINY LINA Sh a cH da S5 ch az D INDEX Numerics 2D perspective dispay 6 5 3D display CE SCHIDUON MEE 6 6 exaggeration 6 7 6 7 A activating deactivating 7 17 7 16 fish size correction 7 17 Acoustic speed calibration 7 21 AIS activation 10 2 CPA TCPA alarms 10 2 Yee 10 1 target information 10 2 Alarms RTT 8 5 8 2 audio alarm 2 2 4 0 8 2 black water tank 8 6 GS DUP TNR ETC 8 4 fuel dem 9 6 ANIMUM Rm 8 1 Ris 8 4 Je 8 5 temperature 8 3 tem eee eee 8 5
46. 2 Select the Screenshots tab at the top of the screen then press the ENT key 3 If the indication at the top left corner is SD CARD push the with IN TERNAL selected at the bottom of the screen Select a screenshot then press the ENT key 5 Select SAVE then press the ENT key 6 Whenthe saving is completed the message Saving completed appears Do not remove the card until the saving is completed Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message 9 4 9 8 3 9 MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS How to delete screenshots How to delete individual screenshots D x Dex E Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD Select the Screenshots tab at the top of the screen then press the ENT key Select the SD card or internal memory as applicable See section 9 8 1 Select the screenshot to delete then push the ENT key to show the context sen sitive menu select DELETE You are asked Delete the file Are you sure The YES button is selected push the ENT key to delete the file selected When the deleting is completed the mes sage Deleting completed appears Do not remove the card until the deleting is completed Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message How to delete all screenshots m x dee xt Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD Select the Screenshots tab at the top of the screen then press the ENT key Select the SD card or internal memory as applicable See section 9 8 1
47. 5 OG kn COG Time 34 44 646N o 435 210008 1 00 0 12 38PM Note Waypoint name distance to WPT bearing to WPT XTE TTG and ETA are not available unless you are navigating to a point or route Bars are shown in the re spective box when the data is not available How to select the data to display in a box 1 Open the full RotoKey menu then choose Select Data The background color of all but one of the boxes is grey Box not greyed out is currently selected box POS 1506 kn COG T 347 44 148 4 Anh A Tc 230 2185 21 0516 10 00 40 000 12 01 ar wm um um Gm Gm m Gm m m 2 Rotate the RotoKey to select the data box to change then push the key to show the Select Data data category window Select Data Navigation Speed Bearing Depth Environment Wind 3 Select a data box category a window with choices relevant to your selection appears DEPTH Navigation Speed Depth Environment Bearing 4 Select the data desired 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 8 Home Screen Display Selection 1 8 1 How to select a display The home screen has eight displays from which to choose Press the HOME CTRL key to show the home screen Operate the CursorPad or rotate the RotoKey to select a display The current selection is circumscribed with a red rectangle Press the RotoKey or ENT key to confirm your selection Use ROTOkey or 12 1 keys to selec
48. 6 1 to select display range 7 9 20 2 oa led 7 9 7 0 3 How to adj st e aaraa 7 10 1 6 4 FOW 10 186 6 vives o Pu 7 10 np sti 7 11 1 0 7 12 79 How to Erase 65 on nri pc 7 12 7 10 How to Measure Depth Time Between 7 13 7 13 AGW t Balance Echo cout eter E reso Su ede ore eta EE Une Oto 7 13 aes EQ ve ioe Someta 7 14 VV IANS 7 14 Myon 7 14 FANE Re TO SCU cal aN 7 15 7 14 2 How to select the echo signal level that triggers the fish alarm 7 15 TANS PG CUE OA rm 7 16 7 15 1 Considerations for ACCU FISH 22002000018 7 16 7 15 2 How to activate ACCU FISH M select display information
49. 6 4 How to reduce clutter Low intensity spots of noise appear over most of screen like in the illustration shown below These spots of noise are caused by sediment in the water or noise To reduce clutter open the full RotoKey menu then select Sensitivity and Clutter to show the Clutter window Turn the key clockwise adjust the clutter Clockwise rota tion increases the clutter reduction 7 10 7 7 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS Clutter 0 Picture Advance Speed The picture advance speed controls how quickly the vertical scan lines move across the screen A fast advance speed expands the size of a school of fish horizontally on the screen A slow advance speed shortens the school of fish Use a fast advance speed to see the hard bottom Use a slow advance speed to see the smooth bottom Fast Slow Open the FISH FINDER menu and select PICTURE ADVANCE 2 Selecta picture advance speed The options in the window indicate the number of scan lines made per transmission For example 1 2 creates one scan line per two transmissions 1 16 is the slowest ad vance speed and 2 1 is the fastest speed STOP stops picture ad vance and is useful for taking a screenshot or photo A CAUTION The picture is not refreshed when the pic ture advancement is stopped Maneuvering the vessel in this condition can cause grounding 7 11 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 8 How to Reduce Interference Interf
50. FURUNO external navigator speed course source connected its name appears below Auto Select the model name to have that device feed corresponding data 3 For DEPTH WATER TEMPERATURE and SPEED THROUGH WATER Select Fish Finder to have the internal fish finder feed respective data Select Auto when external sources are available and you want to use them instead of the internal fish finder In this case the device with the lowest IP address has priority 13 21 13 INSTALLATION If the external source is a FURUNO make its name appears below Auto Se lect the device name to have the device feed respective data 4 Other items are selected to Auto Respective data are input if associated de vice is connected to the system 5 Press the ESC MENU key to return to the INTERFACE menu 6 Use the RotoKey to select SELECT OUTPUT PGN then push the key SELECI OUTPUT PGN 126992 SYSTEM TIME On 127258 MAGNETIC VARIATIONS On 128259 SPEED On 128267 WATER DEPTH On 128275 DISTANCE LOG On 129025 POSITION RAPID UPDATE On 129026 COG amp SOG RAPID UPDATE On 129029 GNSS POSITION DATA On 129033 TIME AND DATE On 129283 CROSS TRACK ERROR On 7 Use the to select an item then push the key Select On or Off as appropriate then push the RotoKey M Repeat steps 7 and 8 for remaining items 10 Press the ESC MENU key several times to close the menu CAN bus NMEA 2000 input o
51. Functions available in the Routes List Context sensitive menu Select a route from the list then press the ENT key menu to show the context sensitive menu DELETE Delete the selected route PLOT Display the selected route on the plotter display DELETE REVERSE Follow the selected route in reverse order See the PLOT next chapter REVERSE REPORT Show the route report for the selected route GOTO Navigate the route selected See the next chapter GOTO Route editing function buttons The route editing function buttons appear at the bottom of the screen when a route is selected for editing Select the route from the Routes List then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select EDIT from the context sensitive menu then press the ENT key Route Name RT0001 Comment 12 03PM 03 23 12 00001 00001 34 40 403N 12 00PM 03 23 12 00PM 03 23 135 18 396E 00002 5 006 00002 34 35 396N 5 12 00PM 03 23 180 12 00PM 03 23 135 18 396E 3 PT00003 4 119 00003 34 35 396N 12 00PM 03 23 90 12 00PM 03 23 135 23 399E 00004 2 757 00004 34 38 153N 5 12 00PM 03 23 _ 0 12 00 03 23 135 23 399 5 00005 2 474 00005 34 40 627N 12 01PM 03 23 0 12 01PM 03 23 135 23 399E 00006 1 901 00006 34 41 021N 12 01 03 23 282 12 01 03 23 135 21 137 1 Up 4 Down
52. LOWES nece 10 2 10 1 4 16 5 8 41 5 10 2 10 2 DSC Message 10 3 10 2 1 How to select a device for DSC message information 10 3 1022 DSC message UL De idees 10 3 10 3 011 10 4 10 4 How to Select Input Output 10 5 1041 emot Dh n ede he A emet Pda ort pc eif 10 5 10 6 10 5 Engine Display Setup INSTRUMENTS 10 7 CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT 2 8 11 1 MS RPA eae P E 11 1 IEZ ME MU nee E 11 2 11129 9359 5 MI ee 11 3 MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING 12 1 12 1 1 cena bd Eua 12 1 12 2 How to Replace the F Use eo on a c ic a Qe vnb e 12 2 1025 TFOUDISSMOO RING Rt ccc 12 2 124 GPS talus DISDIaV esca cese
53. Select DELETE then press the ENT key The message Delete MOB Are you sure appears YES is selected press the ENT key The MOB mark set as desti nation cannot be erased You must cancel navigation to the mark before you can erase it How to Take a Screenshot You can take a screenshot at any time and save it to the internal memory in PNG for mat Open the full RotoKey menu then select Screenshot For how to process screenshots see section 9 8 1 17 1 17 1 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Tide Information Your chart contains worldwide tide height and tidal current information Tide height information The tide station symbol appears at the locations of tide height recording stations To get tide information from a tide station put the cursor on the tide station symbol press the ENT key then select FULL INFO from the context sensitive menu to show the OBJECTS menu The cursor is selecting Tide height station push the ENT key to get tide height information TOMOGA SHIMA Date High Tide 03 23 12 06 30AM 4 981 ft Current Time Low Tide 03 23 12 12 06 PM 2 45PM 0 134 ft Tide Prediction 12 04PM 0 404 ft Rise 08 57PM 09 12 Rise 09 22PM Set 09 55AM Use ROT Okey or keys to move prediction line Press ROT Okey to change date 12 6AM 9AM 12PM 3PM 6PM 9PM 12AM If several tide stations overlap one another on the screen information for each station is pr
54. You can simply connect any CAN bus devices onto the back bone cable to expand your network onboard With CAN bus IDs are assigned to all the devices in the network and the status of each sensor in the network can be de tected All the CAN bus devices be incorporated into the 2000 network For detailed information about CAN bus wiring see Furuno CAN bus Network Design Guide 00170 Tech Net or contact your dealer 13 INSTALLATION 13 6 Initial Settings 13 61 INSTALLATION SETTINGS menu The first time the system is powered the INSTALLATION SETTINGS menu appears INSTALLATION SETTINGS LANGUAGE English USA UNITS OF MEASURE gt TIME OFFSET UTC GPS SIMULATION Off FISH FINDER SIMULATION Off FINISH INSTALLATION Enter basic settings following the procedure below 1 If your language is English USA the default language go to step 4 2 LANGUAGE is selected push the RotoKey to show the language selection window English USA English UK Fran ais 3 Rotate the to select a language then push the key 13 19 13 INSTALLATION 13 20 4 Rotate the to select UNITS OF MEASURE then push the key UNITS OF MEASURE DISTANCE NM kn WIND SPEED kn ft FISH SIZE Inch TEMPERATURE als AIR PRESSURE hPa OIL PRESSURE kPa US gal The units of measure are automatically changed according to the language
55. an offset to correct the on screen tem perature indication NMEA format temperature cannot be corrected For example if the temperature indication is 2 lower than the actual value enter 2 ACOUSTIC SPEED The velocity of the acoustical pulse through water can CALIBRATION vary depending on water conditions which can affect the depth indication Normally adjustment of this setting is not necessary If you feel the depth indication is continu ously wrong contact a FURUNO agent or dealer for ad vice 7 21 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS RANGES The default range settings are suitable for most applications However you can customize the ranges to suit your needs with RANGE 1 RANGE 8 Set the ranges in descending order Be sure that each range is higher than its preceding range RANGES RANGE 1 RANGE 2 RANGE 3 RANGE 4 RANGE 5 RANGE 6 RANGE 7 RANGE 8 ZOOM RANGE BOTTOM LOCK RANGE 7 18 Interpreting the Display Zero line The zero line transmission line shows the position of the transducer The line disappears from the screen when the range is shifted Bottom echoes 15 ft 30 ft 60 ft 120 ft 200 ft 400 ft 1000 ft 1500 ft 30 ft 30 ft Range shifted The strongest echoes are from the bottom and are normally shown in reddish brown or red The colors and the width change with bottom material depth sea condition installation frequency pulse length and sensitivity Differ
56. and water temperatures meet a current rip occurs A current rip appears on the screen as shown in the right illustration Surface noise When the sea is rough or the ship moves over a wake surface noise can appear at the top of the screen Air bubbles in the water When the sea is rough or the ship makes a quick Ultrasonic wave turn there can be blank spots in the bottom echo blocked by air bubbles see the right illustration These blank spots are caused by air bubbles which stop the movement of the sound wave These air bubbles can occur with the low frequency ultrasonic waves Unstable bottom echo The bottom echoes can have a saw tooth ap pearance This occurs in heavy weather because pitching and rolling changes the direction of the Unstable bottom echo ultrasonic pulses and the vertical motion of the ship causes the distance to the bottom to change 7 25 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS False echo When an ultrasonic pulse is transmitted some energy leaves from each side of the beam This energy has the name sidelobe Echoes from sidelobes show on the screen as false images like in the illustration shown below False image 7 26 8 ALARMS 8 1 The plotter section has 11 alarms that release audiovisual alarms when the specified conditions are met These are Anchor alarm Arrival alarm Black water tank alarm Depth alarm Fuel tank alarm Shear alarm Speed alarm Temperature alarm
57. cable over or through the transom On the outside of the hull secure the cable against the transom using the cable clamps Position a cable clamp 50 mm 2 above the bracket and mark the mounting hole with a pencil Position the second cable clamp halfway between the first clamp and the cable hole Mark this mounting hole If a hole has been drilled in the transom open the appropriate slot in the transom cable cover Position the cover over the cable where it enters the hull Mark the two mounting holes At each of the marked locations use a 3 mm or 1 8 bit to drill a hole 10 mm 3 8 deep The prevent drilling too deeply wrap masking tape around the bit 10 mm 3 8 from the point 13 11 13 INSTALLATION 13 4 13 4 1 13 12 Apply marine sealant to the threads of the 6 x 1 2 self tapping screw to prevent water from seeping into the transom If you have drilled a hole through the tran som apply marine sealant to the space around the cable where it passes through the transom Position the two cable clamps and fasten them in place If used push the cable cover over the cable and screw it in place Route the cable to the display unit being careful not to tear the cable jacket when passing it though the bulkhead s and other parts of the boat To reduce electrical interference separate the sensor cable from other electrical wiring and noise sources Coil any excess cable and secure it in place with zip ties to pr
58. down list that has a set of functions to choose from Drop down list To operate the soft controls push the RotoKey M to show the RotoKey menu Rotate the key to select a soft control then push the key to do the function labeled on the soft control When you search through the RotoKey menu the selected soft control is long er than other soft controls its color is light blue and the soft control name is in white characters The soft controls automatically disappear from the screen if not operated within approx six seconds To erase the soft controls manually press the ESC MENU Key Note 1 Hereafter this manual only implies the use of the RotoKey in soft control operations We write Open the RotoKey menu then select soft control name where you would rotate and push the key to select and do a function Note 2 Where key is not preceded by a key name this means the RotoKey M 1 5 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 3 1 4 1 5 How to Turn the Power On or Off To turn the power ON press approx two seconds Release when the FURUNO logo appears It takes approx 25 30 seconds to start the system in the sequence shown below 1 If some data is missing or is out of date a message states the missing component Contact your dealer for details 2 C MAP chart card is inserted chart information is checked to see if it is up to date If the chart is not up to date the message The chart data is out of data
59. frequency Rx code Position fixing system Accuracy Cold start Update interval Receiving sensitivity SBAS PLOTTER FUNCTION Effective projection area SD card Track display Memory capacity AlS information Weather information Equipments monitor SOUNDER Transmit frequency Transmit method Transmission power Transmission interval Pulselength Receiving sensitivity GP 1670F 1870F 5 inch TFT color LCD 640 x 480 dots 7 0 TFT color LCD 800 x 480 dots Plotter Plotter Sounder Sounder Highway Waypoint display Mercator 80 latitude or below Bahasa Indonesia Bahasa Malaysia Chinese Danish English UK USA Finnish French German Greek Italian Japanese Norwegian Polish Portuguese Russian Spanish Swedish Thai Vietnamese 800 typical 900 cd m typical GPS 50 channels SBAS 1 channel 1575 42 MHz C A code WAAS All in view GPS 10 m SBAS 7 5m 90 s approx 1s 150 dBm WAAS EGNOS and MSAS 0 125 NM to 2 048 NM at equatorial area 32 GB max C MAP 4D chart Plot interval by time or distance Track 30 000 points Waypoint 30 000 points Course 1 000 route 200 points Wind Wave Weather type Humidity and Temperature Engine monitor Instruments information 50 200 KHz Single or alternative transmission 600 W 1kW rms selectable 2000 times min 0 04 to 3 0 ms 10 dBuV SP 1 4477501 F U R U N O GP 1670F 1870F 4 7 4 8 4 9 5 1 5 2 5 3 5
60. is only an aid to navigation and must be used in conjunction with conventional navigation practices As the navigator of your boat you are respon sible for reviewing the suggested route against the official nautical publications and sit uational awareness You must edit and or approve the suggested route before using it for navigation purposes 4 3 4 ROUTES How to set the safe values for Easy Routing Follow the procedure below to set the safe values to use in Easy Routing 1 Open the PLOTTER menu and select EASY ROUTING EASY ROUTING START POINT p DESTINATION POINT START CALCULATIONS SAFE DEPTH 6 6 ft SAFE HEIGHT 39 4 ft SAFE CORRIDOR 0 0022 NM TIMEOUT 5 0 min SAFE MARGIN On RESPECT DRAUGHT Off SAFE DEPTH is the minimum safe depth namely your boat s draft SAFE HEIGHT is the minimum safe height namely the height of your boat SAFE CORRIDOR is the minimum width of the path TIMEOUT is the amount of time to wait before exiting the Easy Routing function when it cannot create a route pu 25 So Tw 6 SAFE MARGIN is the minimum distance 300 m between a dangerous not nav igable area and your boat This area could be land or a body of water Turn it on to honor this distance 7 Turn off RESPECT DRAUGHT if you want to disregard the depths that are shal lower than the SAFE DEPTH setting How to create a route with Easy Routin 1 Putthe cursor on the starting point then press th
61. key Long press Set cursor position as destination Short press Put a point at the current position MOB key Long press Put an MOB ManOverBoard mark at current position key Long press Open the menu Short press Display the home screen to select a display CTRL key Long press Switch the active display in combination modes pressed SD card slot Card drive for SD card chart card and memory card Micro USB connector Connects to a PC for maintenance Mouse or USB flash mem ory cannot be connected RESET button Resets the program Should the screen freeze press this button to re start SD cards The SD cards store ship s tracks routes points settings etc The unit SE accepts SD and SDHC Secure Digital High Capacity type cards and Sp ud the maximum capacity is 32 GB To set a card the slot insert the card label side up If the card does not go in easily do not use force Push the card until the card is in position To remove a card Select Eject SD card from the full RotoKey menu Remove the card with your fingers after the message You can eject SD card safely appears Care and handling of SD cards Handle the cards carefully rough handling can damage the card and destroy its contents Make sure the cover is closed at all times Insert the card fully or remove the card the cover cannot be closed if the card is inserted partially Remove a card with only your fingers Do no
62. key to delete all routes 9 NAVIGATION 9 1 This chapter shows you how to get to a desired destination by using quick points saved points and routes Before you go to a point or follow a route make sure the path to the points is clear Zoom your chart to check for hazards which appear on a smaller scale How to Navigate to a Quick Point The advantage of navigating to a quick point the cursor position is that you do not need to save the point to the memory However the point is erased when a new quick point is entered Put the cursor on the position to mark as a quick point then long push the POINTS GO TO key Then e A yellow circle appears at the location with the youngest empty quick point number below it The navigation line red connects between own ship and the quick point your destination The line shows the shortest path to the destination and the direc tion to go Arrival area red Quick Point yellow by XTE alarm line default red Ship icon Navigation line Quick point red name e The arrival area the radius of which is set with the ar rival alarm is shown with a red dashed circle When Not shown on display your boat comes within the circle or your boat moves m through an imaginary perpendicular line that crosses y through the center of the destination point the audio 77 alarm sounds and the arrival alarm icon appears a
63. location 1 Select the point with the cursor then push the ENT key to show the context sen sitive menu The point is correctly selected if the point box appears Select MOVE from the context sensitive menu then press the ENT key Drag the cursor to the new location then press the ENT key The icon moves to the selected position Method 2 Manual input of latitude and longitude from the Points List 1 Select the point with the cursor then push the ENT key to show the context sen sitive menu The point is correctly selected if the point box appears Select EDIT from the context sensitive menu then press the ENT key to show the point edit screen Edit the position Select the Save button to finish How to move a point from the Points List ce w gw xm Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List Select the point to edit Select EDIT from the context sensitive menu Select the Position field to edit the position Select the Save button then press the ENT key 3 9 3 6 3 6 1 3 6 2 3 POINTS How to Select Visibility for Points Points can be shown or hidden individually or collectively Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List 2 Select the point to edit then press the ENT key Note If you want to assign visibility globally select any point 3 Select MODE from the context sensitive menu SHOW ICON HIDE SHOW ALL
64. navigation is in any case recommended Click to show detailed report 7 Click the OK button To get detailed information about the route click the DE TAILS button Press the ESC MENU key to close the detailed report 8 The Easy Routing created route appears T T p T 5 n E FT T T gm i 2 Leg 2 A 2 T x Ke E R D EST v gt m 1 bs Temm n up E 13 Rye ER START In the above example five legs were created Legs are color coded according to safety levels red for unsafe yellow for potentially dangerous and green for safe In the example all legs were judged to be safe therefore the line between the start and destination is completely green If the route has an unsafe or potentially dan gerous leg retry the calculation with different locations 9 Press the ENT key to save the route or press the ESC MENU key to escape with out saving the route The Easy Routing created graphic is removed If you saved the route the Start and Destination flags and the route remain on the screen If you exited without saving the route only the Start and Destination flags remain on the screen The flags can be re moved by selecting DELETE at START POINT and DESTINATION POINT on the EASY ROUTING menu The flags are also removed when the power is turned off 4 ROUTES Error messages in Easy Routing _
65. needs MAP ICON SIZE Standard PLACE NAMES SIZE Standard NAV AIDS PRESENTATION International CHART LANGUAGE gt CURRENTS PREDICTION CHART DISPLAY MAP CONFIGURATION VAD FIND pv ICON SIZE Select the size for the icons buoy lighthouse etc The choices Standard or Large PLACE NAMES SIZE Select the size for the place name indications among Stan dard Medium or Large NAV AIDS PRESENTATION Select nav aids presentation format US or Interna tional 6 1 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY 6 2 CHART LANGUAGE Use Language to select the chart language to use to show chart information place names etc among English and major European and Asian languages Use Mode to select what language to display chart information in Off Chart information is shown in English when it is not available in the chart lan guage selected English Chart information is shown in the chart language selected when English is not available Local Chart information is shown in the local language when it is not available in the chart language selected CURRENTS PREDICTION Predict current tide movement in the specified time in terval 03 16 12 01 25 32 PM Rotate the RotoKey M to set the time for which to show predicted current movement Push the RotoKey for three seconds to enable entry of date Use the CursorPad to enter the da
66. or other natural catastrophe or calamity l Damage from shipping or transit m Software updates except when deemed necessary and warrantable by FURUNO n Overtime extra labour outside of normal hours such as weekend holiday and travel costs above the 160 KM allowance 0 Operator familiarization and orientation FURUNO Electric Company March 1 2011 FURUNO Warranty for North America FURUNO U S A Limited Warranty provides a twenty four 24 months LABOR and twenty four 24 months PARTS warranty on products from the date of installation or purchase by the original owner Products or components that are represented as being waterproof are guaranteed to be waterproof only for and within the limits of the warranty period stated above The warranty start date may not exceed eighteen 18 months from the original date of purchase by dealer from Furuno USA and applies to new equipment installed and operated in accordance with Furuno USA s published instructions Magnetrons and Microwave devices will be warranted for a period of 12 months from date of original equipment installation Furuno U S A Inc warrants each new product to be of sound material and workmanship and through its authorized dealer will exchange any parts proven to be defective in material or workmanship under normal use at no charge for a period of 24 months from the date of installation or purchase Furuno U S A Inc through an authorized Furuno dealer will
67. plotter display The appearance of the cursor depends on its state active or inactive To move the cursor press any of the four arrows on the CursorPad The cursor moves in the direction indicated on the pressed arrow im Active Inactive red How to find cursor position range and bearing to cursor position Press any of the four arrows on the CursorPad to move the cursor in the direction in dicated on the pressed arrow The cursor position and the distance and bearing from your boat to the cursor position are displayed Position C tioni 43 59 2157 N ursor position in 135 16 6498 E latitude and longitude BRG T Distance to 10 5 185 Bearing to cursor position Cursor position How to find current position SOG and COG Put the cursor on the own ship icon to find current position SOG and COG Position C tion 43 22 1834 N ursor position in 134 26 3465 latitude and longitude SOG kn COG T Speed over 122 155 Course over the ground the ground 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 7 1 7 1 Navigation Data Boxes The navigation data boxes displayed at the bottom of the screen show various navi gation data fed from the sensors connected to the display unit Two or four boxes can be displayed and you can freely change the data shown in each box The data that you can show depends on your system configuration The boxes can be shown or hid den with the Nav Data soft control o e
68. points PT00004 34 38 153N points 12 00PM 03 23 135 23 399E 00005 34 40 627N 12 01PM 03 23 135 23 399E 00006 34 41 021N 12 01PM 03 23 135 21 137E 1 Up 4 Down Previous Page Next Page ENT for options Rename Comment Search Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute Connect Coord Type 4 Press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu then do the following to enter a route point 1 4 2 points column Repeat 1 3 to continue entering points INSERT is selected press the ENT key The cursor moves to the saved Use the CursorPad to select a point then press the ENT key The cursor re turns to the route points column Use the CursorPad to put the cursor on the next route point number then press the ENT key 4 2 3 4 ROUTES 5 After you have entered all the points you require press the ESC MENU key The Routes List reappears showing the newly entered route Routes List 1 RT0001 12 03PM 03 23 12 16 26 NM 6 1 Up 1 Down gt Forward Backward New Delete all Search Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute How to create a route with the Easy Routing feature The Easy Routing feature automatically constructs a route between two points taking into consideration the preset values for safe depths safe heights and boat s width to provide you with an estimate of a saf
69. select ed The available units are as shown in the table below Available units Available units DISTANCE NM SM KM NM ft TEMPERATURE C F NM m SM ft AIR PRESSURE Bar hPa SPEED kn mph km h OIL PRESSURE Bar PSI kPa WIND SPEED kn m s mph Bft FUEL UK gal US gal DEPTH m ft fm pb HR FISH SIZE inch cm To change a unit rotate the RotoKey M to select the unit name then push the key An options window for the unit selected appears The right figure shows the units available for DISTANCE Rotate the Ro toKey to select the unit to use then push the key Press the ESC MENU key to return to the INSTALLATION SET TINGS menu Time fed from the internal GPS navigator is UTC time If you would rather use local time follow the steps below to enter the time difference between your time and UTC time Otherwise go to step 7 1 Rotate the RotoKey to select TIME OFFSET then push the key UTC 0 00 2 Press the up down arrow on the CursorPad to show minus sign or sign sign if your time is ahead of UTC or sign if your time is behind UTC 3 Press the right arrow on the CursorPad to put the cursor on the hour digit 4 Press the up or down arrow on the CursorPad to set the hour 5 If necessary press the right arrow on the CursorPad to select the minute digit and use the CursorPad to set minutes 6 Push the RotoKey M to finish 7 Rotate the RotoKey to select
70. sensitive menu Select NAVI GATE from the menu See the description and figure in section 5 3 1 for the sequence of events in route navigation Note that the route points of a route created from the Routes List are marked as How to start navigation from a point on a route Depending on your position objective etc you may want to skip some route points on a route and start navigating directly to a specific point Put the cursor on a route point then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select ACTIVATE FROM then press the ENT key 5 NAVIGATION 5 4 5 4 1 5 4 2 5 4 3 5 4 4 5 4 Functions Available When You Follow a Route Restart navigation When you follow a route you can restart the navigation to the next point on the route from current location When you steer to keep away from an ob struction or your boat drifts you go off course like shown with Line 1 in the fig ure If you do not need to return to the ined original course you can go to the desired P bstacle point from the current position as shown Original course in Line 2 in the figure Put the cursor on a leg in the route then press the ENT key to show the context sen sitive menu Select RESTART then press the ENT key The route start position moves to the current position and the XTE is reset to zero Follow a route in reverse order You can follow the route points of a route in reverse order T
71. sensitive menu Use the RotoKey M to select a function The table below shows the context sensitive menus available in each category Point set as destination Point in Route ac tive route Point in Route inac tive route Chart Object Own Boat 1 22 MOVE DELETE EDIT GOTO DETAILED EASY ROUTING RESTART DETAILED MOVE SKIP ACTIVATE FROM MOVE DELETE GOTO EASY ROUTING FULL INFO LAT LON EASY ROUTING COG LINE Infinite HEADING LINE Off RECORD TRACK On SHIP ICON Icon 1 EASY ROUTING MOVE Move the point selected DELETE Delete the point selected EDIT Edit the point selected GOTO Go to the point selected DETAILED Find detailed information about the point selected EASY ROUTING Get easy routing calculations to the point selected STOP Stop navigating to the point selected RESTART Restart navigation to the point se lected DETAILED Get detailed information about the point selected MOVE Move the point selected SKIP Skip the point selected ACTIVATE FROM Start navigating from the point selected MOVE Move the point selected DELETE Delete the point selected GOTO Start navigating from the point selected EASY ROUTING Get easy routing c
72. the depth indication in the fish finder display 8 8 8 9 8 10 8 ALARMS Anchor Alarm The anchor alarm informs you that your boat is moving when it should be at rest Alarm range Own ship position Alarm area To set the anchor alarm Open the ALARMS menu then select ANCHOR ALARM Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey M Select On Set the alarm value at Distance Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu ML m e Trip Alarm The trip alarm alerts you when you have travelled the distance set To set the trip alarm 1 Open the ALARMS menu then select TRIP ALARM Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey M Select On Set the alarm value at Distance Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu ue 818 Speed Alarm The speed alarm tells you when the speed of your boat is within or outside the speed set To set the speed alarm 1 Open the ALARMS menu then select SPEED ALARM Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the Select Within or Outside as appropriate Select Max Set the maximum speed Select Min Set the minimum speed Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu ope d 8 ALARMS 8 11 8 12 8 13 Fuel Tank Alarm The fuel tank alarm warns you when the fuel level goes below the specified percent age To set the fu
73. the position and a blue line with arrow runs between the 1st point and this point The arrow indicates the direction of the route Note You can also add a saved point to the route Select the point then press the ENT key 4 Repeat step to complete the route 5 The Save soft control is selected push the RotoKey M to save the route The route is saved under the next sequential empty route number The name for the route is initially assigned as xxxx route number The name can be changed as desired 4 ROUTES 4 2 2 How to create a route from the Routes List A route can also be created from the Routes List with the points you have entered 1 Open the PLOTTER menu and select ROUTES to show the Routes List No Name Comment Length RTE Points 1 Up 4 Down Forward Backward New Delete all Search Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute The New button is selected push the 3 Theinput box at the bottom of the screen is showing the route name the young est empty route number Change the route name if necessary Finally press the ENT key The screen something like the one shown below appears Route Name RT0001 Comment 12 03PM 03 23 12 PT00001 34 40 403N 12 00PM 03 23 135 18 396E PT00002 34 35 396N 12 00PM 03 23 135 18 396E PT00003 34 35 396N Route 12 00PM 03 23 135 23 399E Saved
74. to 30 cm off center line inside first lifting strakes NU T gt HIGH SPEED V HULL Within the wetted bottom area Deadrise angle within 15 Installation procedure 1 With the boat hauled out of the water mark the location chosen for mounting the transducer on the bottom of the hull 2 fthe hull is not level within 15 in any direction fairing blocks made out of teak should be used between the transducer and hull both inside and outside to keep the transducer face parallel with the water line Fabricate the fairing block as shown below and make the entire surface as smooth as possible to provide an un 13 3 13 INSTALLATION 13 4 disturbed flow of water around the transducer The fairing block should be smaller than the transducer itself to provide a channel to divert turbulent water around the sides of the transducer rather than over its face Hole for stuffing tube Upper Half Lower Half Saw along slope of hull 3 Drill a hole just large enough to pass the threaded stuffing tube of the transducer through the hull making sure it is drilled vertically 4 Apply a sufficient amount of high quality caulking compound to the top surface of the transducer around the threads of the stuffing tube and inside the mounting hole and fairing blocks if used to ensure watertight mounting 5 Mount the transducer and fairing blocks and tighten the locknut Be sure that the
75. warranty claim provided that the product is returned to a FURUNO national distributor by prepaid carrier The FURUNO standard warranty includes e Repair at a FURUNO national distributor All spare parts for the repair Cost for economical shipment to customer 3 FURUNO Onboard Warranty If the product was installed commissioned and registered by a certified FURUNO dealer the customer has the right to the onboard warranty The FURUNO onboard warranty includes Free shipping of the necessary parts Labour Normal working hours only Travel time Up to a maximum of two 2 hours Travel distance Up to a maximum of one hundred and sixty 160 KM by car for the complete journey 4 Warranty Registration For the Standard Warranty presentation of product with serial number 8 digits serial number 1234 5678 is sufficient Otherwise the invoice with serial number name and stamp of the dealer and date of purchase is shown For the Onboard Warranty your FURUNO certified dealer will take care of all registrations 5 Warranty Claims For the Standard Warranty simply send the defective product together with the invoice to a FURUNO national distributor For the Onboard Warranty contact a FURUNO national distributor or a certified dealer Give the product s serial number and describe the problem as accurately as possible Warranty repairs carried out by companies persons other than a FURUNO national distributor or a cert
76. zoom display The zoom displays appear on the left half of the screen and the high or low frequency display on the right half Three zoom displays are available bottom lock bottom zoom and marker zoom How to activate a zoom display Open the full RotoKey menu select Zoom then Btm Lock Btm Zoom or Mkr Zoom To deactivate the zoom display select Off after selecting Zoom Bottom lock display The bottom lock display provides a compressed normal picture on the right half and a 7 to 400 feet 3 to 120 meter wide layer in contact with the bottom is expanded on the left half This display helps you distinguish the fish near the bottom from the bottom echo You can select the bottom lock range with BOTTOM LOCK RANGE in the RANGES menu in the FISH FINDER menu Bottom lock display Single freq display TA he PP Sa Re Ky M N Mnt Ati PA Ati School of fish Zoomed school of fish Es NE Zoom marker and displayed on This area zoomed x left 1 2 of screen Bottom shown as a straight line Bottom zoom display The bottom zoom display expands the bottom and the fish near the bottom according to the zoom range selected with ZOOM RANGE in the RANGES menu in the FISH FINDER menu This display helps you find the density of the bottom A bottom dis played with a short echo tail normally indicates a soft bottom sand bottom
77. 000 041 353 For connection to 1 kW trans ducer Right Angle Mount No 13QA330 001 111 910 10 ing Base L angle Mounting No 13 QA310 001 111 900 10 Base Handrail Mounting No 13 RC5160 001 111 920 10 Base Caves merses onon 2 m Cable Assy CB 05BFFM 060 000 167 973 10 w connectors heavy 6 m SS 050505 FMF TS001 000 168 603 10 Micro style 3 Mini Micro T con NC 050505 FMF TS001 000 160 507 10 Mini style 2 micro style 1 nector Termination Resis LTWMN 05AMMT 000 160 508 10 Mini style male termination torr Mini SL8001 resistor Termination Resis LTWMC 05BMMT 000 168 604 10 Micro style male termination tor Micro SL8001 resistor xiii ew EQUIPMENT LISTS we mem _ Termination Resis LTWMN OSAFFT 000 160 509 10 Mini style female termina tor Mini SL8001 tion resistor Termination Resis LTWMC 05BFFT 000 168 605 10 Micro style female termina tor Micro SL8001 tion resistor Inline Terminator FRU 0505 FF IS 001 077 830 10 71 Cable Assy 00000 Cable Assy 00000 0254147 1 000 141 082 For speed temp sensor Inner Hull Kit 2250191 000 082 598 w installation instructions not usable with the bottom discrimination display NMEA Data Con IF NMEA2K2 verter XIV 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 1 Controls 1 1 1 Control description The controller for this system is either the GP 1670F or the GP 1870F A key that has
78. 001 34235 231 12 28PM 03 16 155773755225 00002 34 35 231N 12 28PM 03 16 134 45 197E PT00003 34 12 562N 12 29PM 03 16 134 58 365E 15 33 Shown 216 34 68 Shown 249 41 18 Shown 1 Up 4 Down Forward Backward New Delete all Search Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute Sort Icon 2 The New button at the bottom of the screen is selected push the RotoKey to show the point entry window Name 00004 Position 36 49 1869 134 36 6960 5 Color Show Comment 12 52 07 07 12 Save Cancel 3 Follow steps 3 to 8 in section 3 2 2 4 save the point select the Save button then push the RotoKey M key 3 POINTS 3 3 3 4 3 4 1 3 4 2 3 4 How to Find Detailed Point Information You can find detailed point information with the point information pop up Put the cur sor on the point then press the ENT key A point is correctly selected if the point box appears See the figure in section 3 2 1 Select DETAILED then press the ENT key Point Information 0001 Position 34 41 006N Time 02 24 12 12 46PM Temp 11 37 Depth 85 7 Fish size 21 18 15 07 cm Bottom type Mud 6096 Comment FURUNO 135 41 629E How to Move a Point You can move a point two ways on the screen and from the Points List How to move a point on the screen Method 1 Drag the point to a new
79. 0175 T Conversion cable assy Connector Antenna cable display unit 1m 1m 30 m or 50m Fabricate locally Transducer Connect the transducer cable to the XDR port Transducer and sensor Use the optional conversion cable 0254147 to connect the optional speed tempera ture sensor and the transducer to the XDR port Connect to XDR port at rear of display unit Tape connectors with Vulcanizing tape and then vinyl tape to waterproof them Bind tape ends with cabletiesto prevent tape from unraveling From P 3 From sensor transducer 13 17 13 INSTALLATION 13 18 Matching box option required for 1kW transducer The optional matching box Type MB 1100 Code No 000 04 1 353 is required to connect the optional transducers 50B 6 50B 6B 200B 5S 50 200 1T and 50 200 12M MB 1100 000 041 353 FV1 25 3 LF 000 116 756 10 With 10P connector cable For connecting two transducers Jumper block setting Transducer J2 No output reduction default 50B 6 6B J1 Output reduction Vinyl Sheath Crimp on Lug Breen FV1 25 3 LF shield F gt CK Connect 10P Shield 5 Taping Shrink Tubing 4 rear of Transducer Detach grommet display unit 200B 5S attach cord lock About CAN bus connections CAN bus is a communication protocol that shares multiple data and signals through a single backbone cable
80. 14 2 to select the echo signal level that triggers the fish alarm You can specify the echo signal level that triggers the fish alarm Open the ALARMS and FISH ALARM LEVEL menus Select High Medium or Low as appropriate 7 15 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS ACCU FISH M The ACCU FISH feature measures the length of individual fish and tags the fish with a fish symbol whose size is scaled to the length of the fish The length or depth of the fish can be indicated digitally Connection to a transducer that supports ACCU FISH is required 7 15 7 15 1 Considerations for ACCU FISH M The fish length calculated by this fish finder is intended for reference purposes it is not a completely accurate measurement of fish length The 600 W transducers which support ACCU FISH M are 520 5PSD 520 5MSD 525 5PWD 525STID MSD and 525STID PWD To display fish marks and fish size using a 1 kW transducer the integrated trans ducer 50 200 1T or 50 200 12M is recommended Echo intensity depends on fish species When the fish length differs between the indicated length and the actual length you can compensate the difference on the FISH FINDER menu ACCU FISH M is inoperative when the zero line rejector is active High and low frequencies are alternately transmitted when ACCU FISH is active regardless of mode selection A fish whose depth is shallower than 2 m or greater than 100 m cannot be mea sured In a school o
81. 4 6 2 7 1 7 2 7 3 Basic range 5 to 1200 m Shift O to 1200 m Picture advance speed steps Other functions ACCU FISH A scope bottom discrimination Automatic mode cruising fishing INTERFACE I O port CAN bus USB for maintenance Data format IEC61162 1 NMEA Ver1 5 2 0 3 0 data converter required Data sentences Input GGA GLL HDG HDT MDA MTW MWV RMA RMB RMC VHW VTG ZDA Output DBT DPT MTW TLL VHW external data required CAN bus PGN NMEA2000 Input 059392 904 060928 061184 126208 992 996 127245 250 251 488 489 493 496 505 128259 267 129025 026 029 033 038 039 040 538 540 793 794 798 129808 809 810 130306 310 311 312 313 314 577 Output 059392 904 060928 126208 464 992 996 127258 128259 267 275 129025 026 029 033 283 284 285 130310 312 830 831 832 POWER SUPPLY Display unit GP 1670F 12 24 VDC 0 9 0 5 A GP 1870F 12 24 VDC 1 0 0 5 A Rectifier PR 62 option 100 110 115 220 230 VAC 1 phase 50 60Hz ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS Ambient temperature 15 C to 55 C Relative humidity 93 or less at 40 C Degree of protection IP56 SP 2 4477501 ro lt MX d 10Z LLYV NI SNOISN3WIG 6 0 B 5 s Oba 5 3NVS 5 LONGOYd YAddN JHL dO 39V ld NI Q3ddIHS 38 LONGOYd AHL WALI NV Q3LSTI 38 AVW 53809 ANY S3dAL OML UREOCGEP 49 2
82. 61 088 0281 89 8004 89 9 408 11 002 04 10045 40 c LL 1 MAL 111 1111 1112 Ee sn wo SIM 222 4 1 1 1 Br ge BRER T hd opem et WM EN eo ies 111 2 1111 8 25 0011 8 0011 94 E EXE eS a 1111 sre gis 20470411 Sus S 22 25 c E o m 9 13 5 40 6 8 VWVAIHSIN A 20000100002 40 MOSN3S 4111 f 01140 0 Alddfls 0 5 L ALON EACLE 2 DHE YTS 1 YOSNAS Q33dS dW3l M YSONGSNVYL xi rar wmm cese udo spud uv cx aswz0 L 155 065 HB 0545 045 50 104 0118428 1 0145 605 7 10 1 01115666 20113 a nus 5 EN 5 1 5 ore NE NI e 1 222 09 5 DOMI 2409 08 1 KAKA AA AAA AR AH SRXGE S s 0 0 00 L eee ae 011 001 ee te THIHS 2 2213 558195 Ot ene ast Ec cm y H Ee 0 1004486 5 0A CI 7 5 2 UALYAANOD 1140 T I3N T 9 r 118 4 4 2 13 gt H 05
83. 8 3 Z 7 22 ANJE HE 7 19 UT c 7 19 INDEX IN 3 FURUNO Worldwide Warranty for Pleasure Boats Except North America This warranty is valid for products manufactured by Furuno Electric Co hereafter FURUNO and installed on a pleasure boat Any web based purchases that are imported into other countries by anyone other than a FURUNO certified dealer may not comply with local standards FURUNO strongly recommends against importing these products from international websites as the imported product may not work correctly and may interfere with other electronic devices The imported product may also be in breach of the local laws and mandated technical requirements Products imported into other countries as described previously shall not be eligible for local warranty service For products purchased outside of your country please contact the national distributor of Furuno products in the country where purchased This warranty is in addition to the customer s statutory legal rights 1 Terms and Conditions of Warranty FURUNO guarantees that each new FURUNO product is the result of quality materials and workmanship The warranty is valid for a period of 2 years 24 months from the date of the invoice or the date of commissioning of the product by the installing certified dealer 2 FURUNO Standard Warranty The FURUNO standard warranty covers spare parts and labour costs associated with a
84. ATER TEMPERATURE Fish Finder SPEED THROUGH WATER Fish Finder HEADING Auto AIR TEMPERATURE Auto HUMIDITY Auto WIND CHILL TEMPERATURE Auto DEW POINT TEMPERATURE Auto AIR PRESSURE Auto Scroll Als Auto DSC Auto RUDDER Auto RATE OF TURN Auto ENGINE 0 Auto ENGINE 1 Auto ENGINE 2 Auto TANK Auto TARGET INFORMATION Auto Select the item to process then push the RotoKey M Do one of the following depend ing on your selection POSITION amp SOG COG Internal GPS Use the internal GPS navigator Auto Select if you have multiple navigators connected and you want to use them instead of the internal GPS navigator If the external source is a FURUNO make its name appears below Auto Select it to have that device feed respective data DEPTH WATER TEM Fish Finder Select to have the internal fish finder feed PERATURE and SPEED respective data THROUGH WATER Auto Select when multiple external sources are avail able and you want to use them instead of the internal fish finder In this case the device with the lowest IP address has priority If the external source is a FURUNO make its name appears below Auto Select it to have that device feed respective data Other items Select Auto in case of multiple sources or the FURUNO device name that appears below Auto if a FURUNO de vice is connected 10 5 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS 10 4 2 Output data Open the INTERFACE menu and select SELECT OUTPUT PGN S
85. Delete a Point From a Route on the Screen Unnecessary points in a route can be deleted as shown below You can also delete a route point from the Routes List See section 4 7 2 3 Put the cursor on the point to delete then press the ENT key Select DELETE then press the ENT key You are asked if you are sure to delete the point YES is selected press the ENT key to delete the point The route is redrawn omitting the deleted point 4 ROUTES 4 7 4 7 1 Routes List How to display the Routes List The Routes List shows all the routes saved to the internal memory To show the Routes List open the PLOTTER menu and select ROUTES Use the up and down arrows on the CursorPad to scroll the list For multiple pages switch between pages with the right and left arrows on the CursorPad Routes List RT0001 12 03PM 03 23 12 16 26 NM Up 4 Down gt Forward Backward New Delete all Search Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute Function buttons The three function buttons at the bottom of the Routes List do the functions shown below Use the RotoKey M to access the buttons New Create a route See section 4 2 for the procedure Delete all Delete all routes See section 4 13 Search Search your routes A text input box appears Enter the search string then press the ENT key The cursor selects the route whose name matches the search string 4 7 2 4 ROUTES
86. E Follow the points in the route in re verse order INSERT Add a new point to the cursor position of the route selected EXTEND Add a new point to the end of the route selected RENAME Rename the route selected DELETE Delete the route selected INFO Get information about the route selected EASY ROUTING Get easy routing calculations for the route selected HIDE Hide the track in the selected color DELETE Delete the track in the selected color EASY ROUTING Get easy routing calculations for the track EDIT Edit the point selected DELETE Delete the point selected PLOT Show the point selected on the plotter display MODE Select the visibility for the point select ed GOTO Go to the point selected EDIT Edit the route selected DELETE Delete the route selected PLOT Show the route selected on the plotter display REVERSE Follow the points of the route se lected in reverse order REPORT Display the route report for the route selected GOTO Go to the route selected START Go to the MOB mark selected DELETE Delete the MOB mark selected PLOT Show the MOB mark selected on the plot ter display DELETE Delete the MOB mark selected GOTO Go to the MOB mark selected 1 23 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Screen shots IN TERNAL Screen shots SD CARD 1 15 1 15 1 1 15 2 1 15 3 1 16 1 24 SAVE Cop
87. ENGINE OIL TEMPERATURE 80 to 320 F 120 to 400 F TRANSMISSION TEMPERATURE 80 to 320 F 120 to 400 F Con t on next page AP 4 APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE per from previous page INTERFACE CAN BUS MONITOR Devices General TX PGN List RX PGN List Transmitted PGNs SELECT INPUT POSITION amp SOG COG Internal GPS Auto DEVICE DEPTH Fish Finder Auto WATER TEMPERATURE Fish Finder Auto SPEED THROUGH WATER Fish Finder Auto HEADING Auto AIR TEMPERATURE Auto HUMIDITY Auto WIND CHILL TEMPERATURE Auto DEW POINT TEMPERATURE Auto AIR PRESSURE Auto WIND Auto AlS Auto DSC Auto RUDDER Auto RATE OF TURN Auto ENGINE 0 Auto ENGINE 1 Auto ENGINE 2 Auto TANK Auto TARGET INFORMATION Auto SELECT OUTPUT 126992 SYSTEM TIME On Off PGN 127258 MAG VARIATIONS On Off 127259 128267 128275 129025 129026 129029 129033 129283 129284 129285 130310 130312 130830 130831 130832 SPEED On Off WATER DEPTH On Off DISTANCE LOG On Off POSN RAP UP On Off COG SOG RAP UP On Off GNSS POSITION DATA On Off TIME AND DATE On Off CROSS TRACK ERROR On Off NAVIGATION DATA On Off NAVIGN RTE WP On Off ENVT PARAMETERS On Off TEMPERATURE On Off TARGET INFO On Off BOTTOM CLASSN On Off FISH LENGTH On Off Pm ana a na nl AP 5 APPENDIX 2 ABBREVIATIONS SYMBOLS Ab
88. FUEL m WATER EA 80 80 80 14 3 200 Navigation data x2 graph Water Temperature 200 7 5 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW How to select the data to display in a quarter screen half screen navigation data 1 Display a home screen that has a quarter screen or a half screen with navigation data Long press the HOME CTRL key to select the data display to change The selected indication is circumscribed with a red rectangle Choose Select Data from the RotoKey menu Rotate the to select the indication to change then push the RotoKey M The Select Data window shows the data categories available Rotate the RotoKey V to select a category then push the key The right figure shows the choices available with Navigation Select desired data Engine indications The following engine indications are available in the quarter screen Engine boost pressure Engine trim Engine coolant pressure Fuel pressure Engine load Fuel rate Engine oil pressure Total engine hours Engine oil temperature Transmission oil pressure Engine speed ransmission temperature Engine temperature Engine instance number The engine instance number appears on all engine related indications E SPD 2 2600 Engine Instance No Select Data Navigation Speed Bearing Depth Environment Wind Engine 0 Engine 1 Engine 2 Stopwatch 0 Single engine or PORT engine wit
89. GPS PLOTTER SOUNDER Model GP 1 670 F G 1 8 0F O E gt os O A 0 gt z gt Lad FURUNO ELECTRIC CO LTD www furuno com Elemental Chlorine Free The paper used in this manual is elemental chlorine free FURUNO ELECTRIC CO LTD FURUNO Authorized Distributor Dealer 9 52 Ashihara cho Nishinomiya 662 8580 JAPAN JUN 2012 C FEB 15 2013 All rights reserved Printed in Japan Pub No 0ME 44770 C GP 1670F 6P 1870 00017659312 IMPORTANT NOTICES General e This manual has been authored with simplified grammar to meet the needs of international us ers The operator of this equipment must read and follow the descriptions in this manual Wrong op eration or maintenance can cancel the warranty or cause injury Do not copy any part of this manual without written permission from FURUNO e f this manual is lost or worn contact your dealer about replacement The contents of this manual and equipment specifications can change without notice The example screens or illustrations shown in this manual can be different from the screens you see on your display The screens you see depend on your system configuration and equip ment settings Save this manual for future reference Any modification of the equipment including software by persons not authorized by FURUNO will cancel the warranty SDHC is a registe
90. ISN SI JONVYVITO JOINS 7 PRN 131410345 LON SI HOIHM SNOISN3IIO JO 32NVH3IOL SALVOIGNI 318811 ETE RL ys J0 8 0 81 d9 ALON RIOOHMA eGHOMLELA 4EYC NPCEBDYH CE 9 GRAD 64415 c 4 HOLE CI ce 2 D gt 2 OS Lif vi 087 LLC 087 g YOLOINNOD TYNOIS MIA 394008 40 81 49 YOLOINNOD VNOS AN 91 40 81 49 AS ee ___ 5 0 81 49 040 81 40 1 n 0120 65 13008 re 6 348 CX L T 005 gt 1 gt 001 G ZT 00181 0 V GP sie o0 vum mn JONVH3IOL NOISN3NIC 27 3lV 143 nNrnzir E G11 91410474 3 1110 fi 8408 LINN AHL OLNI MAYS LON 00 1 3HL 304 LON S3HSVM PW 1108 0015 3606 JONES WOWININ 2102 dv 9 CHE PLY VWH OCT DS A 1114 13149345 LON SI HOIHM 5 5 300 30 JONVYFIOL 53183103 5 110 02206 40 81 49 TW WS 5 926 54 olFoy SSYN 1101 25 24085 2 c C CX 21
91. LERTS Warning Label TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD T a OE Ix SYSTEM CONFIGURATION 2 25 5 Sia ges gs E xi EQUIPMENT LIS xil 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW RE RUE x 1 1 RET UM 1 1 Ltt 6 _ __ _ 1 1 1 2 and 1 5 1 3 How to Turn the Power On 1 6 1 4 How to Adjust the Display 1 6 ko IOUS 150161 s RM 1 6 CO intcs acres 1 9 122 2 Data unii Sein ee 1 10 1 7 1 How to select the data to display in a 1 10 1 8 Home Screen Display 1 11 LoT o Select a GISDIAY iu obi 1 11 1 8 2 How to switch the active 1 11 1 8 3 How to customize the NOME 5 1 12 1 8 4 Description of home screen displays
92. N On TRANSMISSION POWER High TRANSDUCER 600W TRANSMIT RATE gt 50 kHz TVG 3 200 kHz TVG 3 50 kHz ECHO OFFSET 0 200 kHz ECHO OFFSET 0 50 kHz BOTTOM LEVEL 0 200 kHz BOTTOM LEVEL 0 Scroll SMOOTHING Off TRANSMISSION Turn transmission on or off TRANSMISSION POWER Set the transmission power High or Low Interfer ence may appear on the screen when an echo sounder having the same frequency as your own is being oper ated in the vicinity of your boat In this case select low power and contact the other vessel to request them to re duce their TX power TRANSDUCER Select the transducer used If you use the optional triduc er 525STID MSD or 525STID PWD you do not need to select the transducer TRANSMIT RATE Change pulse repetition rate Normally the highest rate 20 is used When in shallow waters second re flection echoes may appear between the surface and actual bot tom echo In this case lower the TX transmit The Au to setting automatically adjusts the frequency and pulse length with depth 50 kHz ECHO OFFSET The echo offset feature compensates for too weak or too 200 kHz ECHO OFFSET strong echo level If the on screen echo level appears to be too weak or too strong and the level cannot be adjust ed satisfactorily with the gain controls apply an offset to correct the level 7 20 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 50 kHz BOTTOM LEVEL In the default bottom level setting 0 the equipment
93. NFO SIZE Small Large FISH SYMBOLS Off Striped Solid FISH SIZE CORRECTION 80 to 100 076 7 BOTTOM DISCRIMINATION Off Graphic Probability 211 FISH FINDER TRANSMISSION On Off SETUP TRANSMISSION POWER High Low TRANSDUCER 600W 1kW 520 5PSD 520 5MSD 525 5PWD 525STID MSD 525STID PWD 50B 6 200B 5S 50B 6B 200B 5S 50 200 1T 50 200 12M TRANSMIT RATE Auto Manual 0 20 20 50 kHz TVG 0 to 9 3 200 kHz nc 0 to 9 3 50 kHz ECHO OFFSET 50 to 50 0 200 kHz ECHO OFFSET 50 to 50 0 50 kHz BOTTOM LEVEL 100 to 100 0 200 kHz BOTTOM LEVEL 100 to 100 0 SMOOTHING Off SM1 SM2 SM3 SM4 DEPTH INFORMATION Large Small Off SENSOR SETUP DRAFT 20 0 to 39 9 0 0 ft he 1 50 to 50 40 70 CALIBRATION 9 90 to 9 90 0 00 F ACOUSTIC SPEED CALIB 50 to 50 0 m s RANGES RANGE 1 15 to 4000 15 ft RANGE 2 15 to 4000 30 ft RANGE 3 15 to 4000 60 ft RANGE 4 15 to 4000 120 ft RANGE 5 15 to 4000 200 ft RANGE 6 15 to 4000 400 ft RANGE 7 15 to 4000 1000 ft RANGE 8 15 to 4000 1500 ft ZOOM RANGE 15 to 400 30 ft BOTTOM LOCK RANGE 15 to 30 30 ft INSTRU ENGINE RPM 4000RPM 6000RPM 8000RPM MENTS MAX OIL PRESSURE 600kPa 800kPa 1000kPa ENGINE BOOST PRESSURE 160kPa 200kPa 320kPa ENGINE COOLANT PRESSURE 320kPa 520kPa 600kPa FUEL PRESSURE 320kPa 520kPa 600kPa ENGINE TEMPERATURE 80 to 320 F 120 to 400 F
94. Psi Set fuel pressure rating 520kPa A4Bar 64Psi 600kPa 6Bar 96Psi ENGINE 30 to 150 C 80 to 320 F Set engine temperature TEMPERATURE 50 to 210 C 120 to 400 F range ENGINE OIL 30 to 150 C 80 to 320 F Set engine oil temperature TEMPERATURE 50 to 210 C 120 to 400 F range TRANSMISSION 0 to 150 C 80 to 320 F Set transmission tempera TEMPERATURE 50 to 210 C 120 to 400 F ture range 10 7 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS This page is intentionally left blank 10 8 11 CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT The default settings are suitable for a wide variety of applications However you may wish to customize settings to meet your environment operational needs local char acteristics etc This chapter provides descriptions of the menu items not previously described to help you determine the settings right for you 11 1 GENERAL Menu GENERAL KEYPAD BEEP On PALETTE Normal FONT SIZE Large UTC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Off TIME FORMAT 12 Hours DATE FORMAT MM DD YY MEMORY CARD gt KEYPAD BEEP Activate or deactivate the key beep which sounds when a key incl RotoKey M is operated PALETTE Select the color scheme to use SunLight Night or Normal FONT SIZE Set the font size large or small for the main menu context sensitive menu and information windows The font in the data boxes RotoKey menu and indi cations on the map is not adjustable TIME OFFSET The time fed from the GPS s
95. RM le AP 10 ALARM SYMBOL FISH ALARM B L FISH SIZE BOTTOM TYPE FUEL TANK WATER TANK BLACK WATER TANK CPA ALARM TCPA ALARM APPENDIX 3 JIS CABLE GUIDE Cables listed in the manual are usually shown as Japanese Industrial Standard JIS Use the following guide to locate an equivalent cable locally JIS cable names may have up to 6 alphabetical characters followed by a dash and a numerical value example DPYC 2 5 For core types D and the numerical designation indicates the cross sectional Area of the core wire s in the cable For core types M and TT the numerical designation indicates the number of core wires in the cable 3 Sheath Type 1 Core Type Double core power line 2 Insulation Type Ethylene Propylene Rubber PVC Vinyl Triple core power line Multi core DPYCY TT Twisted pair communications 1Q quad cable TPYCY 4 Armor Type C Steel 5 Sheath Type Y Anticorrosive vinyl sheath 6 Shielding Type SLA All cores in one shield plastic tape w aluminum tape SLA Individually shielded cores plastic tape w aluminum tape 23 45 6 1 EX DPYCYSLA 1 5 Core Area mm 2 3 4 4 TTYCSLA 4 Designation type Designation type of cores The following reference table lists gives the measurements of JIS cables commonly used with Furuno products Cable Diameter Cable Diameter Core Core Typ
96. Thank you for considering and purchasing FURUNO equipment Features The GP 1670F and GP 1870F provide a totally integrated GPS receiver color video plotter and color fish finder The built in GPS receiver provides highly accurate position course and speed information The fish finder presents vivid underwater images on a high quality LCD The compact display unit and antenna unit permit installation where space is limited The main features are General Bright 5 7 inch GP 1670F or 7 inch GP 1870F color LCD with brilliance control Excellent viewing angles even when wearing sunglasses Internal GPS receiver provides highly accurate position information GPS within 2 5 m SBAS within 2 m Customizable analog and digital displays show wind angle and speed engine condition speed temperature oil pressure etc etc Large internal memory stores 30 000 track points 30 000 points 1 000 routes 500 waypoints route SD card slot accepts SD and SDHC cards for external storage of data and settings Full range of alarms Arrival Anchor Watch Cross track Error Speed Depth Temperature Fish Alarm Bottom Alarm etc Man overboard MOB feature records latitude and longitude coordinates at the time of MOB e CAN bus interface for the connection of GPS Receiver Weather Station 50 instrument se ries Satellite Compass etc e Accepts NMEAO0183 input with optional NMEA data converter In
97. Trip alarm Water tank alarm XTE alarm When an alarm condition is met the audio alarm sounds a relevant alarm pop up ap pears and the applicable alarm icon appears and flashes at the upper left hand posi tion See the Appendix for a list of the alarm icons You may silence the audio alarm by pressing the ESC MENU key An alarm icon remains on the screen until the corre sponding alarm is deactivated or the reason for the alarm is gone ALARMS Menu The ALARMS menu is where you set the conditions for the alarms ALARMS AUDIBLE ALARM Off INTERVAL Short ARRIVAL ALARM Off XTE ALARM Off TEMPERATURE ALARM Off SHEAR ALARM Off DEPTH ALARM Off ANCHOR ALARM Off TRIP ALARM Off SPEED ALARM Off 4 Scroll FUEL TANK Off WATER TANK Off BLACK WATER TANK Off FISH ALARM LEVEL Medium FISH ALARM Off FISH ALARM B L Off FISH SIZE ALARM Off BOTTOM TYPE ALARM 8 ALARMS 8 2 8 3 8 2 Audio Alarm Conditions The audio alarm can be enabled or disabled and the alarm interval selected Open the ALARMS menu then select AUDIBLE ALARM Select Off or On as appropriate Select INTERVAL Select the alarm interval desired among Short or Long Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu goce De x Arrival Alarm The arrival alarm informs you that your boat is approaching a destination waypoint The area that defines an arrival zone is that of an imaginary circle which you approach from outside the c
98. Y to show or hide standard marine VAD For Custom select which items to show or hide at CUSTOM IZE The choices are Tide height station Port Marina and Tide stream station Note You can display VAD with the RotoKey Long press the RotoKey to open the full RotoKey menu then select VAD do 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY 6 4 FIND The find feature helps you locate ports tide stations wrecks obstructions and points of interests attractions medical service entertainment shopping etc COORDINATES puts the cursor on the position you enter FIND PORT SERVICES gt PORT BY DISTANCE PORT BY NAME TIDE STATIONS WRECKS OBSTRUCTIONS POINTS OF INTEREST COORDINATES For example select PORT BY DISTANCE to find the ports closest to your current position PORT BY DISTANCE 242 TADOTSU TADOTSU 0 096 MARUGAME MARUGAME The list shows the name bearing and distance to each port in ascending distance To find the location of a port on the chart select the port then press the ENT key The screen closes and the chart appears with the port put at the center of the screen How to hide the place names Do the following to hide the place names on the chart Select MAP CONFIGURATION from the MAP menu Open DISPLAY MODE then select Custom Open NAMES then select Off Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu
99. al requirements as described in the Directive 1999 5 EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 1999 on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment R amp TTE Directive and satisfies all the technical regulations applicable to the product within this Directive IEC 60945 Ed 4 0 2002 EMC related items ETSI EN 301 489 1 V1 8 1 2008 EMC related items IEC 60950 1 2 0 2005 ETSI EN 301 489 3 V1 4 1 2002 EMC related items IEC 62311 1 0 2007 EMC related items ETSI EN 301 489 17 V2 1 1 2009 EMC related items IEC 60529 Ed 2 1 2001 ETSI EN 301 489 19 V1 2 1 2002 EMC related items ETSI EN 300 328 V1 7 1 2006 Spurious related items ETSI 300 440 2 V1 4 1 2010 Spurious related items ETSI EN 300 440 1 V1 6 1 2010 Spurious related items title and or number and date of issue of the standard s or other normative document s For assessment see Test Report GSD 12962 12962C S 12962D 12962D S prepared by G S D S r l and TesLab 123032 123033A 122019A prepared by s r l On behalf of Furuno Electric Co Ltd 2 44 Yoshitaka Shogaki Nishinomiya City Japan Department General Manager May 11 2012 Quality Assurance Department Place and date of issue name and signature or equivalent marking of authorized person
100. alculations for the route selected FULL INFO Get full information about the chart object selected LAT LON Save the position selected as a point EASY ROUTING Get easy routing calculations to the chart object selected COG LINE Show or hide the COG vector HEADING LINE Show or hide the heading line RECORD TRACK Stop or start recording your boat s track SHIP ICON Change the ship icon EASY ROUTING Get easy routing calcula tions 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Route ac tive Route inac tive Track Points List Routes List MOB mark screen MOB mark on Points List INFO GOTO REVERSE INSERT RESTART REVERSE INSERT EXTEND EXTEND RENAME DELETE INFO EASY ROUTING y EASY ROUTING DELETE PLOT MODE GOTO PLOT REVERSE REPORT GOTO STOP Stop navigating the active route RESTART Restart navigating the active route REVERSE Follow the points in the active route in reverse order INSERT Add a new point to the cursor position of the active route EXTEND Add a new point to the end of the ac tive route INFO Get information about the active route GOTO Activate the route selected REVERS
101. an SD Card How to delete individual files from an SD card Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD Select the appropriate tab at the top of the screen then press the ENT key Select the file to delete then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu select DELETE You are asked Delete the file Are you sure The YES button is selected press the ENT key to delete the file When the deleting is completed the message De leting completed appears Do not remove the card until the deleting is complet ed Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message How to delete all files from an SD card 1 2 3 4 Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD Press the ENT key to give control to the Use the RotoKey M to select DELETE ALL then push the key You are asked Delete all files from SD card Are you sure The YES button is selected press the ENT key to delete all files When the deleting is completed the message Deleting completed appears Do not remove the card until the deleting is completed Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message How to Import Data from an SD Card You can import points routes track streenshots and default settings from an SD card to the internal memory This be useful when you want replace lost data or import new data from a like unit Cn dee Se eS Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD Select the appropriate tab at t
102. atellites is UTC To use local time enter the time difference between UTC and local time DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME Turn on when your area uses daylight saving time TIME FORMAT Select the time display format 12 hour or 24 hour DATE FORMAT Select the date display format MM DD YY or DD MM Y Y 11 CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT 11 2 PLOTTER Menu 11 2 PEO MER POINTS gt ROUTES gt TRACK gt EASY ROUTING gt COG LINE Infinite HEADING LINE Off SHIP ICON Icon 1 SLUD OELESEI Off QUICK INFO On Points COG LINE The tip of the COG line is your estimated position at the end of the time interval selected here The COG line can be a valuable tool for evaluating the risk of collision with another vessel if AIS targets are displayed A target whose vector passes through your ship s position is on a collision course The Infinite option extends the line to the edge of the screen HEADING LINE Show or hide the heading line SHIP ICON You can display the ship icon in one of three configurations A 4 Icon 1 Icon 2 Icon 3 SHIP OFFSET Activate deactivate the ship offset feature The ship icon is auto matically moved to the opposite position on screen based on your boat s course when the icon nears the edge of the screen while you scroll the chart In the illustration be low for example the ship icon is placed at the bottom 1 4 of the screen because the ship icon i
103. ater than necessary to avoid increasing drag spray and water noise and reducing boat speed 5 Using the vertical adjustment space on the bracket slots slide the sensor up or down to provide a projection of 3 mm 1 8 Tighten the screws Cable cover Cable clamp 50 mm 2 Hull projection 3 mm 1 8 13 10 13 INSTALLATION How to attach the sensor to the bracket 1 pr qe gt If the retaining cover near the top of the bracket is closed open it by depressing the latch and rotating the cover downward Retaining cover Slot Step 3 HS Insert the sensor s pivot arms into the slots near the top of the bracket Maintain pressure until the pivot arms click into place Rotate the sensor downward until the bottom snaps into the bracket Close the retaining cover to prevent the accidental release of the sensor when your boat is underway How to route the cable Route the sensor cable over the transom through a drain hole or through a new hole drilled in the transom above the waterline Never cut the cable or remote the connector this will void the warranty Always wear safety goggles and a dust mask 1 If a hole must be drilled choose a location well above the waterline Check for ob structions such as trim tabs pumps or wiring inside the hull Mark the location with a pencil Drill a hole through the transom using a 19 mm or 3 4 bit to accom modate the connector Route the
104. ault configuration is a yellow circle PT00001 Point name default color yellow You can edit a point on the screen or on the Points List How to Enter a Point How to enter a point at the current position A point may be entered at current position even when the menu is open Press the EVENT MOB key The symbol of the point is marked at the position at the time the EVENT MOB key was pressed The point is automatically named 3 POINTS 3 2 2 How to enter a point at the cursor position 1 3 2 Operate the CursorPad to put the cursor where desired then press the POINTS GOTO key The point pop up appears and shows point name latitude and longitude position of the point and distance and bearing to the point No further operation is neces sary to save the point under the assigned point name and the default symbol and color To save the point under different conditions go to step 2 Symbol EN Point name 43 59 2157 N Cursor position in 135916 6498 latitude and longitude Distance to point 10 5 185 Bearing to point Press the POINTS GOTO key again and a window that looks something like the one shown below appears Name 00004 Position 36 49 1869 134 36 6960 Shape Color e Show Comment 12 52 07 07 12 Save Cancel By default the Name field shows the youngest empty point number You can change the name using the CursorPad The Position f
105. bit For bracket holes 4 mm 23 or 9 64 For fiberglass hull chamfer bit preferred 6 mm or 1 4 For transom hole 9 mm or 3 4 optional For cable clamp holes 3 mm or 1 8 Straight edge Silicone sealant Pencil Cable ties Water based anti fouling paint mandatory in salt water Mounting location To ensure the best performance the sensor must be submerged in aeration free and turbulence free water Mount the sensor close to the centerline of your boat On slow er heavier displacement hulls positioning it farther from the centerline is acceptable Allow adequate space above the bracket for it to release and rotate the sensor up ward Height without speed sensor 191 mm 7 1 2 Height with Height speed sensor 213 mm 8 1 2 Note 1 Do not mount the sensor in an area of turbulence or bubbles near water in take or discharge openings behind strakes struts fittings or hull irregularities behind eroding paint an indication of turbulence Note 2 Avoid mounting the sensor where the boat may be supported during trailering launching haul ing and storage Note 3 For single drive boat mount on the star board side at least 75 mm 3 beyond the swing ra dius of the propeller as shown in the right figure 75 mm 3 minimum beyond swing radius Note 4 For twin drive boat mount between the drives 13 INSTALLATION How to install the bracket 1 Cut out the installation templat
106. blue white and monochrome echoes appear in tones of gray COLOR BAR Turn the color bar on or off BOTTOM RANGE SHIFT AREA Select the area where to show the bottom echo when Auto Range is active For example setting 75 would place the bottom echo at a position equivalent to 75 from the top of the display ZERO LINE REJECTION Turn the zero line transmission line on or off When turned on the transmission line disappears which allows you to see fish echoes near the surface clearly The length of the transmission line changes with transducer used and installation characteristics If the width of the transmission line is 4 5 ft default val ue or more set the transmission line width with ZERO LINE RANGE ZERO LINE RANGE This feature adjusts the transmission line so that the line dis appears when the menu item ZERO LINE REJECTION is turned on For a long tail increase the value If the transmission line does not disappear lower the TX power FULL SCREEN GAIN CONTROL The gain setting can be applied to only new ech oes or new and existing echoes Turn this feature on to get the gain setting applied to both new and existing echoes The advantage of the full screen gain control is that you can quickly and easily find the right gain setting for your conditions 7 19 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS FISH FINDER SETUP The FISH FINDER SETUP sub menu provides the following features FISH FINDER SETUP TRANSMISSIO
107. bottom is indicated always provided the gain is set correctly Both low and high TX frequencies are provided Frequencies depend on the trans ducer connected The low frequency has a wide detection area which is useful for general detection and understanding bottom conditions The high frequency has a narrow beam width that helps you inspect fish The range gain clutter and TVG can be adjusted automatically according to your pur pose cruising or fishing to let you do other tasks The color bar at the left edge of the display shows the range of colors used to display different echo strengths Weaker echoes appear in colors near the bottom of the bar and stronger echoes appear in colors near the top 2 Minute marker Auto Range each bar is equal Cruising or Manual No indication for to 30 seconds manual range Frequency LF or HF Color bar _ Elapsed time t VRM depth Range scale Depth 4 T indication 2222 es ee LA Sekt 74 7 2 Appears when simulation mode is active Note The depth indication on the fish finder display is the sounding value from the internal fish finder The DEPTH indication in the data box is the sounding value from the equipment selected in the INTERFACE SELECT INPUT DEVICE menu Then the depth value in the data box can be different if the data is fed from an external de vice 7 3 7 4 7 4 1 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS
108. breviations Abbreviation Weaning Three Dimensional Bar Barometric Beaufort BIOS Basic Input Output System C MAP Registered trademark of the Jeppesen Cor poration CAN BUS Area Network Bus Course Over the Ground Closest Point of Approach Dy DR Direction Dilution of Precision C N Digital Selective Call PISIANCE ETA F Fahrenheit AP 6 APPENDIX 2 ABBREVIATIONS SYMBOLS Abbreviation 0000 FEC 0 Hm 22 R o ea 12 foan SS GPS Global Positioning System TOR ______ Indian Ocean Region 0 wo fm SSS 00 knot 20 m pe 0 M Magnetic Max Momm AOdmee Passi Braza PGN Parameter Group Number AP 7 APPENDIX 2 ABBREVIATIONS SYMBOLS AP 8 Abbreviation _ POR Ocean Region SS fap WAAS APPENDIX 2 ABBREVIATIONS SYMBOLS symbols Plotter display symbols Cursor two types Active Inactive red MOB ManOverBoard mark Ship icon three types Icon 1 Icon 2 Icon 3 Ship icon COG line Ship icon Heading line Ship icon track Point single point and route point default yellow AP 9 APPENDIX 2 ABBREVIATIONS SYMBOLS Alarm symbols ALARM SYMBOL ARRIVAL ALARM PA ANCHOR ALARM CROSS TRACK ERROR SPEED ALARM 52 TRIP ALARM TEMPERATURE ALARM SHEAR ALARM E DEPTH ALARM a FISH ALA
109. complete warranty guidelines and limitations please visit www furunousa com and click on Support In order to expedite repairs warranty service on Furuno equipment is provided through its authorized dealer network If this is not possible or practical please contact Furuno U S A Inc to arrange warranty service FURUNO U S A INC Attention Service Coordinator 4400 N W Pacific Rim Boulevard Camas WA 98607 9408 Telephone 360 834 9300 FAX 360 834 9400 Furuno U S A Inc is proud to supply you with the highest quality in Marine Electronics We know you had several choices when making your selection of equipment and from everyone at Furuno we thank you Furuno takes great pride in customer service 6 FURUNO ELECTRIC LTD 9 52 Ashihara cho Nishinomiya 662 8580 Japan Tel 81 798 65 2111 Fax 81 798 65 4200 www furuno co jp Publication No DOCQA0321 Declaration of Conformity We FURUNO ELECTRIC CO LTD Manufacturer 9 52 Ashihara Cho Nishinomiya City 662 8580 Hyogo Japan Address declare under our sole responsibility that the product GPS PLOTTER GP 1670 and GPS PLOTTER SOUNDER GP 1670F Model name type number is in conformity with the essential requirements as described in the Directive 1999 5 EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 1999 on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment R amp TTE Directive and satisfies all the technical regu
110. ct On Select the current the value push the RotoKey M ro tate the key to set the echo strength number to display in white then push the key The higher the number the stronger echo is displayed in white The selected color is marked in white on the color bar White Line The white line feature displays the leading edge of the bottom echo in white to help you distinguish bottom fish from the bot White Line tom echo White Edge Off Open the full RotoKey menu then select Sensitivity and White Line to show the White Line window Select the val ue push the rotate the key to set the width then push the key The larger the number the greater the width of the line Select White Edge On to show the contour of the bottom in white Alarms There are four types of alarms that produce audio and visual alerts to alert you fish within an area fish length and bottom type The fish alarm alerts you to a school of fish in the alarm zone The fish alarm B L alerts you when a fish is within the specified distance from the bottom Available when the bottom lock display is active The fish size alarm alerts you when a fish of the specified length is in the alarm zone Available when the ACCU FISH feature is active The bottom type alarm alerts you when the bottom type rock sand mud gravel matches both the bottom type and probability percentage selected Available when the bottom discriminatio
111. d TCPA put the tar get on a collision course with your boat Lost AIS target An AIS target becomes a lost target if a signal is not received from the AIS tar get for x minutes The lost target symbol is erased if a signal is not received for an additional x minutes The time depends on the AIS transponder Check your AIS owner s manual for de tails The symbols of AIS targets out of the display range are displayed smaller 10 1 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS 10 1 2 10 1 3 10 1 4 10 2 How to find AIS target information Put the cursor on an AIS target symbol to show AIS target information AIS Information Name FURUNO Latitude 34 39 0413N Longitude 135 21 8571E MMSI 456342110 Call Sign 1AB23 SOG 15 3 kn COG 234 T HDG 235 T CPA 3 28 NM TCPA 00 11 40 AIS activation range The default AIS activation range is 5 0 nm Any AIS target that is within 5 0 nm of your boat is automatically activated If you require a shorter or longer activation range you can change the range from the menu Open the SYSTEM menu and select AIS SET UP Select ACTIVATION RANGE and enter the range desired Note that tracking continues internally on a maximum of 200 targets within 50 nm CPA and TCPA alarms The CPA alarm sounds when an AIS transponder equipped vessel comes within the CPA alarm range set The TCPA alarm alerts you when an AIS transponder equipped vessel is within the time you specify Do the followin
112. e enclosed with transducer along the dotted line 2 Atthe selected location position the template so the arrow at the bottom is aligned with the bottom edge of the transom Being sure the template is parallel to the waterline tape it in place Align template vertically p pees angle 223 Slope of hull Le v Parallel to waterline Align template arrow with bottom edge of transom Warning Always wear safety goggles and a dust mask Using a 4 mm 23 or 9 64 bit drill three holes 22 mm 7 8 deep at the locations indicated To prevent drilling too deeply wrap masking tape around the bit 22 mm 7 8 from the point Fiberglass hull Minimize surface cracking by chamfering the gelcoat If a cham fer bit or countersink bit is not available start drilling with a 6mm or 1 4 bit to a depth of 1 mm 1 16 If you know your transom angle the bracket is designed for a standard 13 tran som angle 11 18 angle No shim is required Skip to step 3 in Adjustments Other angles The shim is required Skip to step 2 of Adjustments If you do not know the transom angle temporarily attach the bracket and sensor to the transom to determine if the plastic shim is needed Using the three 10 x 1 1 4 self tapping screws temporarily screw the bracket to the hull DO NOT tighten the screws completely at this time Follow the step 1 4 in How to attach the sensor to the bracket before proceeding with Adjust
113. e notch toward bow f 123 Coat with silicone sealant Unit mm 13 4 2 Temperature sensors Transom mount temperature sensor T 02MTB e Fix the cable at a convenient location on the transom with the cable clamp e When the cable is led through the transom board make a hole of approx 17 mm in diameter to pass the connector After passing the cable seal the hole with a sealing compound Flush with hull bottom Thru hull mount temperature sensor T 02MSB T 03MSB Select a suitable mounting location considering the following points Select a mid boat flat position Select a location where the transducer will not be damaged in trailering launching hauling and storage Locate away from equipment which gives off heat Locate away from drain pipes e Select a location where vibration is minimal Install the sensor as shown on the next page 13 13 13 INSTALLATION T 02MSB T 03MSB Sensor Holder Locknut Locknut Washer Gasket 225mm zalu Coat with M24 sealant 70 2 Coat with sealant Mounting procedure Plate thick hol a ness within Drill a hole of 21 mm in diameter the mounting location 25 mm Pass the sensor cable through the Mounting procedure hole 1 Drill a hole of 25 mm in diameter in the Pass gasket washer and locknut mounting location onto cable in that order 2 Coat holder guide with high quality sealant and Coat the se
114. e Area Diameter Type Area Diameter DPYC 1 5 DPYC 2 5 1 56mm TPYCY 1 5 1 5mm 1 56mm 14 5mm TPYCY 2 5 1 5mm 11 7mm 2 5mm 2 01mm 12 8mm 2 5mm 2 01mm 15 5mm DPYC 4 DPYC 6 DPYC 10 DPYC 16 DPYCY 1 5 DPYCY 2 5 DPYCY 4 DPYCYSLA 1 5 DPYCYSLA 2 5 MPYC 2 MPYC 4 MPYC 7 MPYCY 12 MPYCY 19 4 0mm 6 0mm 10 0mm 16 0mm 1 5mm 2 5mm 4 0mm 1 5mm 2 5mm 1 0mm 1 0mm 1 0mm 1 0mm 1 0mm 2 55 3 12mm 4 05mm 5 10mm 1 56mm 2 01mm 2 55 1 56mm 2 01 1 29mm 1 29mm 1 29mm 1 29mm 1 29mm 13 9mm 15 2mm 17 1mm 19 4mm 13 7mm 14 8mm 15 9mm 11 9mm 13 0mm 10 0mm 11 2mm 13 2mm 19 0mm 22 0mm TPYCY 4 TPYCYSLA 1 5 TTYC 7SLA TTYCSLA 1 TTYCSLA 1Q TTYCSLA 4 TTYCY 4SLA TTYCYSLA 1 TTYCYSLA 4 4 0mm 1 5mm 0 75mnv 0 75mm 0 75mm 0 75mnv 0 75mm 0 75mm 0 75mm7 2 55 1 56mm 1 11mm 1 11mm 1 11mm 1 11mm 1 11mm 1 11mm 1 11mm 16 9mm 13 9mm 20 8mm 9 4mm 10 8mm 15 7mm 19 5mm 11 2mm 17 9mm AP 11 APPENDIX 3 JIS CABLE GUIDE This page is intentionally left blank AP 12 F U R U N O 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 2 8 2 9 3 1 3 2 3 3 3 4 3 5 3 6 3 4 1 4 2 4 3 4 4 4 5 4 6 GP 1670F 1870F SPECIFICATIONS OF GPS PLOTTER SOUNDER GENERAL Display GP 1670F GP 1870F Display mode Projection Useable area Language Brilliance GP 1670F GP 1870F GPS RECEIVER Receiving channels Rx
115. e CursorPad to put the VRM on the object to measure the depth To measure time press the right and left arrow pads on the CursorPad The VRM cannot be operated when the Gain adjustment window is active How to Balance Echo Strength A school of fish at a depth deeper than a school of equal strength in shallow waterap pears in weaker colors This condition is caused by the attenuation of the ultrasonic wave To display the schools of fish in the same colors use the TVG The TVG auto matically adjusts the gain with depth so that echoes of the same strength and different depths are shown in the same colors Unwanted echoes Unwanted echoes from surface are erased Echoes of the same size Echoes of the same size are displayed in different are displayed in same sizes and colors sizes and colors depending on depth Do the following to balance echo strength 1 Open the FISH FINDER menu then select FISH FINDER SETUP 2 Select 50 kHz TVG or 200 kHz TVG 3 Enter TVG value Lower the TVG setting to decrease the gain for near distance 7 13 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 12 7 13 7 14 4 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu White Marker The white marker displays the selected echo strength in white Use this feature to distinguish fish near the bottom from the White Marker bottom echo Open the full RotoKey menu then select Sensitivity and White Marker to show the White Marker window Sele
116. e ENT key 2 Select EASY ROUTING followed by START FULL INFO START LAT LON DESTINATION EASY ROUTING CALCULATE The starting point is marked with a green flag labeled ER START E ER START 3 Put cursor on the destination then press the ENT key 4 ROUTES 4 Select EASY ROUTING followed by DESTINA TION ER CALCULATING The destination point is marked with a green flag Calculating route labeled ER DEST Please wait 5 Press the ENT key then select EASY ROUTING followed by CALCULATE A warning about the use of easy routing appears Read the warning then press the ENT key Calcu lation begins and the right figure appears Calcu lation progress is indicated with the progress bar 6 When the calculation is completed the EASY ROUTING REPORT appears EASY ROUTING REPORT Unsafe legs red This leg crosses dangerous areas or objects A specific and accurate visual check of the leg and route is mandatory and manual correction is absolutely necesary Potentionally dangerous legs yellow This leg EASY ROUTING REPORT Route has been calculated Route length Total number of legs 5 0 Unsafe red 0 Potentially dangerous yellow 0 Safe green Moved 0 crosses some potentionally dangerous areas or objects A specific visual check and potential manual correction of the left has to be performed Safe legs green No hazards have been detected for this route leg Prudent
117. e equipment Fire or electrical shock can result if water leaks into the equipment Do not place liquid filled containers on or near the equipment Fire or electrical shock can result if a liquid spills into the equipment Do not operate the equipment with wet hands Electrical shock can result Use the proper fuse Use of the wrong fuse can cause fire or electrical shock SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS N CAUTION Do no turn on the equipment with the transducer out of water The transducer can be damaged The picture is not refreshed when picture advancement is stopped Maneuvering the vessel in this condition can result in a dangerous situation Adjust the gain correctly Incorrect gain may give a wrong depth Indication which could result in a dangerous situation The data presented by this equipment is intended as a source of navigation information The prudent navigator never relies exclusively on any one source of navigation information for safety of vessel and crew The LCD panel is made of glass Handle it with care Injury can result if the glass breaks Follow the compass safe distances shown below to prevent interference to a magnetic compass Standard Steering compass compass Warning Label Do not remove the label WARNING To avoid electrical shock do not remove cover No user serviceable parts inside 9 EANVEOZ IET EBITUCRSU AMIS SERE I e CU H ENS
118. e information 12 6 M 12 1 IN 1 INDEX chart display 6 2 chart language 6 2 ICON SIZO de 6 1 map 6 2 nav aids presentation 6 1 place name size 6 1 Marker zoom display 7 5 Memory cards CANO TEES 1 2 deleting files from 9 3 eile 1 2 9 2 importing data from 9 3 9 1 rename files 9 2 saving data 9 2 1210 PE 1 TESTEO 1 3 Memory clear 12 5 Menu 1 20 Menu 1 Man Overboard 1 24 Navigation quick eve pus tc xus 5 1 FOUTE te meer 5 2 Saved Subito 5 2 Navigation data boxes 1 10 NOM UD 1 18 Object information
119. e route to your destination Easy Routing can be initiated on points on quick points on track points on route legs on a position fix on MOB position on DSC points on a cartographic object and chart You simply set a start position and a destination This can be newly entered points or any of the points mentioned above that are currently on the screen The total distance can not be longer than 100 NM Easy Routing then analyzes the path between the two points and creates a route inserting legs in the route when necessary to get you away from areas which exceed the safety values set on the menu Easy Routing an alyzes each leg for safety in three levels safe leg potentially dangerous leg and un safe leg and color codes them accordingly green for safe yellow for potentially dan gerous and red for unsafe Note A chart card must be inserted to use Easy Routing Not all chart cards carry Easy Routing The message No charts with Easy Routing data found appears if a chart card does not have Easy Routing EASY ROUTING DISCLAIMER The accuracy of Easy Routing is limited by the avail ability of electronic charts loaded on your navigation system and the accuracy of orig inal source material used in producing such charts Always remember that you should navigate with the most detailed and up to date chart available from FURUNO and new information from National Hydrographic Offices may render your charts obsolete at any time Easy Routing
120. ect a route then press the ENT key Select PLOT from the context sensitive menu then press the ENT key How to Connect Two Routes You can connect two routes from the Routes List In the example below route 1 is connected to route 2 Open the PLOTTER menu and select ROUTES to show the Routes List Select the starting route then press the ENT key Select EDIT from the context sensitive menu then press the ENT key Do ope om a Use the RotoKey M to select the Connect button at the bottom of the screen then press the RotoKey M to display the routes list at right half of the screen Route Name RT0001 Comment 12 03PM 03 23 12 2 0002 5 006 RT0002 7 12 00PM 03 23 180 00003 4 119 A 12 00PM 03 23 90 00004 2 757 t 12 00PM 03 23 0 00005 2 474 8 12 01PM 03 23 0 00006 1 901 12 01 03 23 282 1 Up 4 Down Previous Page Next Page ENT for options Rename Comment Sort Search Coord Type Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute 5 Select route 2 then press the ENT key The joined route is saved under the name of route 1 If the total number of points ex ceeds 50 the excess is removed from the end of the route Simple Route Information You can find simple route information for a route by putting the cursor on a leg of the route The name of the route and the date of its creation are shown Route Information
121. ed at step 2 The options for those menu items are shown in the right figure 4 Select desired recording interval then press the ESC MENU key to close the menu Distance 2 TRACK 2 4 2 9 2 6 2 2 How to Change the Color of Your Boat s Track You can select the color for your boat s track among red green light green yellow purple orange brown and black It is useful to change the color at regular intervals to distinguish tracks at different times of a day for example 1 Open the PLOTTER menu then select TRACK and ACTIVE TRACK to show the track color options 2 Select a color then press the ESC MENU key to close the menu How to Change the Color of Your Boat s Track with Sea Surface Temperature You can have the track painted in a different color when the sea surface temperature changes by the amount set 1 Open the PLOTTER menu then select TRACK and TRACK COLOR BY TEM PERATURE 2 Select 0 2 or 2 0 as appropriate Red 1 0 F to 0 8 F 0 to 0 2 F 1 0 F to Red 10 F to 8 0 F 0 C to 2 0 F to 1 2 F 12 F Orange 0 8 F to 0 6 F 0 2 F to0 4 F Orange 8 0 F to 6 0 F 2 0 F to 4 0 F 1 2 F to 1 4 F 12 F to 14 F Yellow 0 6 F to 0 4 F 0 4 F to 0 6 F Yellow 6 0 F to 4 0 F 4 0 F to 6 0 F 1 4 C to 1 6 F 14 F to 16 F Green 0 4 F to 0 2 F 0 6 F to 0 8 F Green 4 0 F to 2 0 F 6 0 F to 8 0 F 1 6 F to 1 8 F 16 F
122. el tank alarm 1 Open the ALARMS menu then select FUEL TANK Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey M Select On Set the alarm value 5 to 5096 596 steps Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu Water Tank Alarm The water tank alarm warns you when the water tank level goes below the specified percentage To set the water tank alarm 1 Open the ALARMS menu then select WATER TANK Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey M Select On Set the alarm value 5 to 50 5 steps Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu our Black Water Tank Alarm The black water tank alarm warns you when the black water tank level goes higher than the specified percentage To set the black water tank alarm 1 Open the ALARMS menu then select BLACK WATER TANK Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey M Select On Set the alarm value 5 to 50 5 steps Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu IS 9 9 1 9 2 MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS This system uses SD and SDHC cards to store points routes tracks settings and screenshots The system accepts cards of up to 32GB in size The Memory Card Screen Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD to show the MEMORY CARD screen This is where all phases of memory card operations start MEMORY CARD
123. elect the item to process Select On or Off as appropriate SELECT OUTPUT PGN EIE 126992 SYSTEM TIME On 12 258 MAGNETIC VARIATIONS On 128259 SPEED On 12826 WATER DEPTH On 128275 DISTANCE LOG On 129025 POSITION RAPID UPDATE On 129026 COG amp SOG RAPID UPDATE On 129029 GNSS POSITION DATA On 129033 TIME AND DATE On 129283 CROSS TRACK ERROR On Scroll 129284 NAVIGATION DATA On 129285 NAVIGATION ROUTE WP 130310 ENVT PARAMETERS 130312 TEMPERATURE On 130830 TARGET INFORMATION On 130831 BOTTOM CLASSIFICATION 130832 FISH LENGTH 10 6 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS 10 5 Engine Display Setup INSTRUMENTS menu Set your engine s specifications on the INSTRUMENTS menu to get correct informa tion on the engine displays INSTRUMENTS el ENGINE RPM 6000RPM MAX OIL PRESSURE 800kPa ENGINE BOOST PRESSURE 200kPa ENGINE COOLANT PRESSURE 920kPa FUEL PRESSURE 220 ENGINE TEMPERATURE 80 to 320 F ENGINE OIL TEMPERATURE 80 to 320 F TRANSMISSION TEMPERATURE 80 to 320 F ENGINE RPM 4000 6000 8000 rpm MAX OIL 600kPa 6Bar 80Psi Set max oil pressure PRESSURE 800kPa 8Bar 120Psi 1000kPa 12Bar 160Psi ENGINE BOOST 160kPa 1Bar 24Psi Set engine boost pressure rat PRESSURE 200kPa 2Bar 32Psi ing 320kPa 4Bar 40Psi ENGINE COOLANT 320kPa 2Bar 48Psi Set engine coolant pressure PRESSURE 520kPa 4Bar 64Psi rating 600kPa 6Bar 96Psi FUEL PRESSURE 320kPa 2Bar 48
124. en the ALARMS menu then select TEMPERATURE ALARM Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the Select Within or Outside as appropriate Select Min Set the minimum temperature Select Max Set the maximum temperature Note You can switch between plus and minus with the RotoKey V Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu 8 ALARMS 8 6 8 7 8 4 Shear Alarm The shear alarm which requires water temperature data sounds when the tempera ture exceeds the value set To set the shear alarm 1 Open the ALARMS menu then select SHEAR ALARM 2 Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey M 3 Select On 4 Set the alarm value at Range 5 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu Depth Alarm The depth alarm which requires depth data sounds when the depth is within the alarm range set To set the depth alarm 1 porri 2095 qe Open the ALARMS menu then select DEPTH ALARM Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey Select On Select Depth Enter the starting depth Select Range oet the alarm range Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu Note When DEPTH in SELECT INPUT DEVICE in the INTERFACE menu is set to other than Fish Finder the depth alarm works according to the depth data from external equipment The depth may not be the same as
125. en the Full RotoKey menu then select Eject SD After ejecting the SD card close the cover How to Save Data to an SD Card Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD 2 Select the tab Point Route Track Screen Default corresponding to the item that you want to save 3 Use the RotoKey to select Save then push the key Wait for the message Saving completed to appear Do not remove the card until the message ap pears Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message In the example below the ship s tracks were saved The default file name is FILExxxx xxxx next sequential file number If desired you can change the name A file name may have a maximum of 13 alphanumeric characters See section 1 13 for how to enter alphanumeric data MEMORY CARD Points amp Routes Tracks Screenshots Defaults No Name Tracks Date Time 1 FILEO001 1 03 25 12 12 39PM Up 4 Down Forward Backward SAVE DELELE AL INITIALIZE Rotate ROT Okey to select function press ROT Okey to execute How to Rename Files on an SD Card Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD 2 Select the appropriate tab at the top of the screen Select the file to rename then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select RENAME 5 Edit the file name as appropriate with the CursorPad 9 6 9 6 1 9 6 2 9 7 9 MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS How to Delete Files from
126. ence in depth Second bottom echo 7 22 Difference in sensitivity 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS Bottom contour The tail from a hard bottom is longer than the tail from a soft bottom because the hard bottom reflects more of the ultrasonic pulse An echo from shallow water gives a stron ger reflection than the echo received from deep water A longer bottom tail appears on slopes because of the difference in travel time at both edges of the beam angle For the rough bottom echoes are reflected on many different planes which displays echoes in many layers giving a 3D effect Soft bottom Hard bottom Rough bottom Nature of a bottom The nature of a bottom is Known from the intensity and length of the bottom tail To find the nature of a bottom use a long pulse length and normal gain For the hard and rough bottom the bottom echo is reddish brown with a long tail For the mud or sand bottom the bottom echo has less red and with a short tail A bottom with a lot of small parti cles can give a long tail on the low frequency pic ture Fish quantity The size and density of a school of fish are indi cators of the quantity of fish 9 i JR G 5 4 7 Large school 1 Small school Size and density of school of fish 7 23 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 24 Size of a school of fish Usually the size of fish echoes on the screen is proportional to the actua
127. enna Y ee Matching ________1_ x ata MB 1100 Converter 22 RN 2 2 Sduipmien 12 24 VDC Transducer l z 100 110 DE 520 5PSD 520 5MSD connection to 1 kW transducer DR 62 220 230 VAC E 6 50B 6B 200B 5S Bee 1g 50 60 Hz 525STID PWD EQUIPMENT LISTS Standard suppl _ Installation CP14 07100 000 021 070 1 set w CP14 07101 MJ A3SPF0013A Materials 035C power cable one Accessories 14 03001 001 184 730 For GP 1670F FP14 03201 001 183 120 For GP 1870F Optional equipment _ Cap LTWCAPAVIDWMSA esmori uemem Set oorr Set Triducer transducer Thru hull mount metal with speed temper ature sensor 525STID PWD 000 011 784 Transom mount plastic Transducer 1 Kw 50B 6 000 015 042 10 m 1 kW 50B 6B 000 015 043 15 m 1 kW 200B 5S 000 015 029 10 m 1 kW 50 200 1T 000 015 170 10 m 1 kW 50 200 12M 000 015 171 10 m 1 kW Speed Tempera ST 02MSB 000 137 986 01 Thru hull type metal ture Sensor ST 02PSB 000 137 987 01 Thru hull type plastic xil EQUIPMENT LISTS me Te Matching Box MB 1100
128. erence from other fish finders and electrical equipment appears on the screen as shown in the illustration When these types of interference appear on the screen use the interference rejector to reduce the interference Three levels are available Turn off the interference rejector when there is no interference so that you do not erase weak echoes Interference from other fish finder electrical equipment on your boat To reduce interference open the full RotoKey menu then select Sensitivity and In terference to show the Interference window Select the level of interference reduc tion to use High provides the greatest degree of interference reduction Interference Off Low Medium High 7 9 How to Erase Weak Echoes Sediment in the water and reflections from plankton appear on the display in low intensity colors Weak To erase weak echoes open the full RotoKey menu echoes then select Sensitivity and Color Erase to show the Color Erase window Select a low percentage to erase weak echoes Increase the percentage to erase strong echoes Color Erase 0 7 12 7 10 7 11 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS How to Measure Depth Time Between Locations You can measure the depth to an object with the VRM Also you can measure the time from the right edge to a location For example you can measure how many minutes ago the echo appeared To measure the depth press the up and down arrow pads on th
129. esented when FULL INFO is selected from the context sensitive menu Select desired station to find tide information e The information is mostly accurate under moderate weather conditions However storms and weather fronts can influence forecasted tide times and heights Tochange the Date push the RotoKey M then use the CursorPad to set Tochange the Tide Prediction time rotate the RotoKey M or operate the right and left arrows on the CursorPad The vertical red line moves with knob rotation arrow operation To quit the display and return to the plotter display press the ESC MENU key 1 25 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 17 2 1 26 Tide stream infornratiommtentionally left blank The tidal stream information is made from the tide stream data received from tide stream station Tidal streams are marked with arrows The size and color of the arrow indicate tide stream speed Yellow slow orange medium and red fast Simple and detailed tide stream information are available For simple information put the cursor on a tide stream marker The Object Information box shows the date time and direction and speed of the tide stream Object Information 23 03 12 12 03 50 DIR 302 T SPD 3 7 kn Simple tide stream information For detailed information press the ENT key then select FULL INFO from the context sensitive menu Tide stream station is selected see the information at the botto
130. essure SOG wind speed plots selected data in a five minute period The navi gation data indications can be changed freely Tank level The tank level of fuel water and black water are shown in both analog and digital formats The analog indica tion is colored according to tank level as follows Tank level Color Green Equal to or greater Equal to or less than 40 than 60 WATER BLACK WATER 18 32 Yellow Between 20 and Between 61 and 39 80 Red Less than 20 Greater than 80 1 15 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Quarter screens The figure below shows the available quarter screens Like with the half screens you can select the navigation data to display in a quarter screen SOG 36 3 Navigation data x1 34 17 364N 135 09 004 21 0 Depth m COG 9 51 200 Navigation data x4 POS 15 10 5 35 7 0 80 Meter x1 ex SOG Water Temperature l EN NN Dem 13 6 Graph navigation data x2 COG 3 POS 34 16 880N 135 08 791E SOG 21 0 Navigation data x2 10 240 W 300 330 POS 347 11 137 135 06 263 SO kn Depth 21 0 32 8 Navigation data x3 pg 9 ONS wpo001 4 17 52 40 97 146 300 527735 Steering Wind angle SOG kn E SPD 0 Water Temperature 20 5 wf BOOSTO 20 300 60 0 S min Meter x4 Graph Depth COG T
131. event dam age Installation of Sensors option Speed temperature sensors ST 02MSB ST 02PSB The speed temperature sensors ST 02MSB ST 02PSB are designed for thru hull mounting Install them as shown in this section Mounting considerations Select a suitable mounting location considering the following Select a location where the transducer will not be damaged in trailering launching hauling and storage Select a mid boat flat position The sensor does not have to be installed perfectly per pendicular Select a location in the forward direction viewing from the drain hole to allow for cir culation of cooling water Select a location away from water flow from keel water discharge pipe etc Vibration at the location shall be minimal Do not install fore of the transducer of a fish finder to prevent disturbance and loss of performance to the fish finder Mounting procedure dur uet e Dry dock the boat Make a hole of approx 51 mm diameter in the mounting location Unfasten the locknut and remove the sensor section Apply silicone sealant to the flange of the sensor The height of the coat should be approx 6 mm Pass the sensor casing through the hole Face the notch on the sensor toward boat s bow and tighten the flange Set the sensor section to the sensor casing and tighten the locknut 13 INSTALLATION 8 Launch your boat and check for water leakage around the sensor Locknut Fac
132. f Low Medium High FIX DATUM WGS 1984 NAVIGATION SYSTEM ddd mm mmm mm mmmm SETUP ddd mm ss MAP DATUM WGS 1984 and others WGS 1984 ROTATION THRESHOLD 05 to 60 30 COMPASS SETUP BEARINGS True Magnetic VARIATION Auto Manual RESTART GPS NAVIGATION SPEED Low High DIFFERENTIAL CORRECTION On Off SIMULATION MODE On Off COURSE 0 to 359 0 SPEED 0 0 to 500 0 1 0kn DATE current date if fix available TIME current time CURSOR CONTROL On Off FISH FINDER SIMULATION Off Demo1 Demo 2 AIS SETUP DISPLAY On Off ACTIVATION RANGE 0 1 to 50 0 5 0 NM CPA ALARM Off On 0 5 to 50 0 0 5 NM TCPA ALARM Off On 1 to 30 10 min FACTORY DEFAULT USER DEFAULT SAVE USER DEFAULT CLEAR MEMORY SYSTEM INFORMATION Show operating system information Con t on next page INTERNAL GPS SETUP GPS SIMULATION rrrrri E DEFAULT SETTINGS _ 3 APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE Con t from previous page FISH BACKGROUND COLOR Black Dark blue Light blue White Monochrome FINDER PICTURE ADVANCE STOP 1 16 1 8 1 4 1 2 1 1 2 1 TEMPERATURE GRAPH On Off ZOOM MARKER On Off A SCOPE On Off A SCOPE PEAK HOLD On Off COLOR BAR On Off BOTTOM RANGE SHIFT AREA Upper Limit 15 to 85 70 Width 5 to 40 10 ZERO LINE REJECTION On Off ZERO LINE RANGE 1 4 to 2 5 2 0 m FULL SCREEN GAIN CONTROL On Off ACCU FISH FISH INFO Off Fish size Depth I
133. f fish echoes overlap one another so the margin of error will be great er The bottom echo must be present to show the fish symbols The TX pulse length changes according to ACCU FISH M On Off state This caus es a difference in both sensitivity and the echoes viewed 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 15 2 How to activate ACCU FISH M select display information 1 ACCU FISH Open the FISH FINDER and ACCU FISH menus 2 3 4 FISH INFO Fish size INFO SIZE Small FISH SYMBOLS Solid FISH SIZE CORRECTION 0 Select FISH INFO to activate or deactivate ACCU FISH M and select the infor mation to display Off Deactivate ACCU FISH M Fish Size Show fish size Depth Show depth to the fish 102 Fish length or depth is shown in red Note You can show the fish info figure alone without fish symbol by turning off FISH SYMBOLS Select INFO SIZE to choose the size of the fish info indication Small or Large Select FISH SYMBOLS to choose the style for the fish symbol Off Solid or Striped The size of the symbol is scaled according to fish length FTT fish symbol more than 50 cm x did more than 20 inches Small fish symbol 10 to 49 cm or 4 to 7 15 3 Fish size correction The fish size shown on the display can be different from the true size If the size indi cated is wrong add an offset to the measured value to get an accurate indication on the screen Open
134. f the fuse blows again after the replacement contact your dealer for advice A WARNING Use the proper fuse Use of a wrong fuse can result in fire and dam age the equipment 12 3 Troubleshooting This section provides simple troubleshooting procedures which the user can follow to restore normal operation If you cannot restore normal operation do not check inside the unit Have a qualified technician check the equipment General Troubleshooting You cannot turn on Check for blown fuse the power Check that the power connector is tightly fastened Check for corrosion on the power cable connector Check for damaged power cable Check the battery voltage is 10 8 to 31 2 V No picture appears Press the POWER BRILL key and rotate the RotoKey M clock even though the wise to raise the brilliance power is on There 15 no response Turn off and on the power If you do not get a response the key when a key is is damaged Contact your dealer for instructions pressed Plotter Troubleshooting Position is notfixed Check that the antenna connector is tightly fastened within 90 seconds Check the number of satellites received on the GPS Status Display Check if POSITION amp SOG COG in the SELECT INPUT DEVICE menu in the INTERFACE menu is set to Internal GPS Execute RESTART GPS in the INTERNAL GPS SETUP menu in the SYSTEM menu Bearing is wrong Check the magnetic variation setting at COMPASS SETUP
135. for points track routes objects AIS targets DSC marker and tide Simply put the cursor on the item for which you want to find informa tion The figure below shows simple information for a point track route and chart ob ject 43759 215 e 02 21 12 12 46PM Tower White 85 Feet 135 16 6498 E TA 5 Flashing 1 White 15 Seconds Fish size 21 18 15 07 22796124 Miles Bottom type Mud 60 1 0 5 1 85 J Object information o Track information chart object Name RT0001 Comment 12 20PM 03 16 12 Route information Detailed information Detailed information is available for points routes and chart objects Put the cursor on the item for which you want to find detailed information then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select one of the following depending on your se lection Point DETAILED Route INFO Point Information _ Chart object FULL INFO Name 0001 Position 34 41 006N The right figure shows detailed information for a 135941 629 point Time 02 24 12 12 46PM Temp 11 39 Depth 85 7 m Fish size 21 18 15 07 cm Bottom type Mud 60 Comment FURUNO Detailed point information 1 21 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 14 Context Sensitive Menus The context sensitive menus let you quickly access the functions related to the cursor selected item Select an applicable item then press the ENT key to show the related context
136. g location 2 Coat the threads of the self tapping screws 5x14 for the transducer with silicone sealant for waterproofing Attach the transducer to the mounting location with the self tapping screws 3 Adjust the transducer position so the transducer faces right to the bottom If nec essary to improve water flow and minimize air bubbles staying on the transducer face incline the transducer about 5 at the rear This may require a certain amount of experimentation for fine tuning at high cruising speeds 4 Tape the location shown in the figure below 2 i SN Taping M5x14 5 Fill the gap between the wedge front of the transducer and transom with epoxy material to eliminate any air spaces Bracket tape Transducer Hull 2 to 5 Epoxy material 13 5 13 INSTALLATION 13 3 3 Howto mount a transducer inside the hull The transducer may also be installed inside the hull on FRP boats However this in stallation method affects the ability to detect the bottom fish and other objects be cause the ultrasound pulse is weakened when it passes through the hull Note This mounting method should not be used to mount the transducer that sup ports the ACCU FISH M and or bottom discrimination display feature since perfor mance is greatly degraded Necessary tools The following tools are required Sandpaper 100 e Silicone sealant Remarks on installation Do the installation with
137. g to set the CPA and TCPA alarms Open the menu then open the SYSTEM and AIS SETUP menus 2 Select CPA ALARM or TCPA ALARM as appropriate 0 5 NM 10 min CPA alarm setting window alarm setting window 3 Line 1 in the window is selected push the RotoKey then select On 4 Setthe range CPA alarm or time of closest approach TCPA alarm on line 2 5 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu 10 2 10 2 1 10 2 2 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS DSC Message Information The DSC Digital Selective Calling message information feature alerts you when you have received a DSC position request or a DSC distress call via an SSB radiotele phone The D icon marks the position of the vessel that sent the request or call on the plotter display at the time the message was sent The cursor is put on that posi tion If you are not on the plotter display the message shown below appears Select YES if you want to go to the plotter display WARNING Receive DSC Switch the Plotter display YES This feature requires connection of a DSC capable radiotelephone that outputs the PGN format DSC sentence 129808 How to select a device for DSC message information Open the INTERFACE menu and select SELECT INPUT DEVICE Select a model name in DSC DSC message information When a DSC message is received the DSC icon appears on the display at the posi tion when the message was transmitted The max
138. h 2 or 3 engines RPM 4 STARBOARD engine with 2 engines or CENTER engine with 3 engines 2 STARBOARD engine with 3 engines Different methods can be applied Note This is the standard numbering method 1 17 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 9 1 10 Display Range You can change the chart scale to change the amount of in formation shown or zoom in or out at the location you select in the plotter and steering displays The selected chart scale appears at the bottom right hand position on the screen The available ranges depends on latitude and chart area To select a display range rotate the RotoKey Clockwise to increase the range counterclockwise to decrease the range Range scale Orientation Mode The chart can be shown in head up north up course up and auto course up Select an orientation mode Ori rientation mode from the RotoKey menu Select Mode followed by Head Up North Up Course Up Auto Course Up The selected mode appears at the top right hand position Description of orientation modes Head up Displays the chart with the current compass heading of your boat at the top of the screen The heading data from a compass is required When the heading changes the ship icon remains fixed and the chart picture rotates according to head ing North up North is at the top of the screen When your heading changes the ship icon moves according to heading This mode is for
139. he top of the screen then press the ENT key Select a file then press the ENT key Select LOAD then press the ENT key You are asked Load the file Are you sure The YES button is selected press the ENT key to load the file selected When the loading is completed the message Loading completed appears Do not remove the card until the loading is completed Press the ESC MENU key to erase the message 9 MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 9 8 How to Process Screenshots The Screenshots tab process the screenshots saved to the memory and SD cards You can save screenshots saved in the internal memory to the SD card and delete screenshots from both the internal memory and an SD card 9 8 1 How to select source of screenshots internal memory or SD card On the Screenshots tab the left button at the bottom of the screen operated with the toggles the source of screenshots between the internal memory and SD card The selected source is indicated at the top left corner as INTERNAL or SD CARD INTERNAL MEMORY CARD ee Screenshots Defaults Currently displayed memory Thumbnail of fs screenshot Mis FILEO001 50 CARD DELETE ALL Rotate ROTOkey to select function press ROTOkey to execute Click to toggle memory of screenshots between SD card and internal memory 9 8 2 How to save screenshots in the internal memory to an SD card Open the GENERAL menu and select MEMORY CARD
140. his feature is useful when you want to retrace a route from the end to the beginning Put the cursor on a leg in the route then press the ENT key to show the context sen sitive menu Select REVERSE then press the ENT key The arrows on the route now point in the opposite direction Stop following a route Put the cursor on a leg in a route then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select STOP then press the ENT key The arrival area XTE alarm lines are erased and the color of the legs connecting the route points of the route changes to blue Skip a leg in a route When you don t need to follow all route legs in a route you can skip an unnecessary leg Multiple legs can be skipped After you select the leg to skip the route is re drawn with the skipped leg removed Put the cursor on the route point to skip then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select SKIP then press the ENT key 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPEC TIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY 6 1 This chapter shows you how to set up the map display and how to select the 2D per spective and 3D displays Map Setup All map settings are in the MAP menu On this menu you can Change icon size Change the size of the place names Select nav aids presentation format Select chart language Predict tide movement Configure the information to show Open the MAP menu and set items according to your operating
141. ield shows the position at the time the point was entered If neces sary you can change the position using the CursorPad Select Shape to change the icon from among the choices shown below m Select Color to change the color of the icon from among the choices shown low Show selects the visibility level for the point icon Show Show the icon and the point name 3 2 3 3 2 4 Hide Hide the icon and its name Icon Show only the icon 3 POINTS 8 Use Comment to enter comment about the point with the CursorPad The de fault comment is the time and date of entry of the point A comment may have a maximum of 64 alphanumeric characters 9 Tosave the point select the Save button then push the RotoKey M key How to enter a position manually on the plotter screen Press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select LAT LON then press the ENT key to show the position input box The position shown in the box is the cursor position Enter position using the CursorPad After you have entered the position the Save button is automatically selected Press the ENT key to save the point under the youngest empty point number How to enter a point from the Points List Do the following to enter a point on the Points List 1 Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List Points List Name Type Latitude DST NM ee ee 00
142. ified dealer is not covered by this warranty 6 Warranty Limitations When a claim is made FURUNO has a right to choose whether to repair the product or replace it The FURUNO warranty is only valid if the product was correctly installed and used Therefore it is necessary for the customer to comply with the instructions in the handbook Problems which result from not complying with the instruction manual are not covered by the warranty FURUNO is not liable for any damage caused to the vessel by using a FURUNO product The following are excluded from this warranty a Second hand product b Underwater unit such as transducer and hull unit C Routine maintenance alignment and calibration services d Replacement of consumable parts such as fuses lamps recording papers drive belts cables protective covers and batteries e Magnetron and MIC with more than 1000 transmitting hours or older than 12 months whichever comes first f Costs associated with the replacement of a transducer e g Crane docking or diver etc g Sea trial test and evaluation or other demonstrations h Products repaired or altered by anyone other than the FURUNO national distributor or an authorized dealer l Products on which the serial number is altered defaced or removed j Problems resulting from an accident negligence misuse improper installation vandalism or water penetration Damage resulting from force majeure
143. in the SYSTEM menu The track of your Check that the track is turned on Operate the Track soft con boat is not plotted trol to turn track on 12 2 The speed indication is not zero after the 12 MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING set NAVIGATION SPEED to Low in the INTERNAL GPS SETUP in the SYSTEM menu ship is stopped Fish Finder Troubleshooting You selected a fish finder display but no picture appears Marks and charac ters appear but no picture appears Picture appears but zero line does not appear The picture sensitivi ty is too low The depth indication does not appear Noise or interference shows on the dis play e Check that the transducer cable is fastened Check if the fish finder source is correctly selected Check that the transducer cable is connected The picture is shifted Check the shift setting Check if ZERO LINE REJECTION in the FISH FINDER menu is off Check the gain setting in manual operation Check if marine life or air bubbles are on the transducer Bottom is too soft to return an acceptable echo For manual operation adjust gain and range to display the bot tom echo in reddish brown Adjust the bottom level Check if DEPTH in the SELECT INPUT DEVICE menu in the INTERFACE menu is set to Fish Finder Make sure the transducer cable is not near the engine Check the ground connection Check if another fish finder in the vicinit
144. in the future N SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS The operator must read the safety instructions before attempting to operate the equipment PAN WARNING Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which if not avoided could result in death or serious injury Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which if not avoided CAUTION could result in minor or moderate injury A WARNING Do not open the equipment The equipment uses high voltage that can cause electrical shock Refer any repair work to a qualified technician If water leaks into the equipment or something is dropped into the equip ment immediately turn off the power at the switchboard Fire or electrical shock can result If the equipment is giving off smoke or fire immediately turn off the power at the switchboard Fire or electrical shock can result If you feel the equipment is acting abnormally or giving off strange noises immediately turn off the power at the switchboard and contact a FURUNO service technician Electrical current flows to the pins of the transducer connector when the power is on regardless of whether the transducer cable is connected or not If the transducer cable is not connected cover the transducer connector with the supplied cap to prevent electrical shock A WARNING Do not disassemble or modify the equipment Fire electrical shock or serious injury can result Make sure no rain or water splash leaks into th
145. information license information and the data access manager report Open the SYSTEM menu and select SYSTEM INFORMATION to show the charting operating system display Select License or DAM Report to show the respective dis play The information shown in the figure below may be different from what you see on your display CHARTING OPERATING SYSTEM Copyright 2012 JEPPESEN Italia S r l Unit ID F8F8FICA Plotter Software version V0 0 1 27 16 03 2012 SDK version V8 2 35R 28 02 2012 BIOS version V1 5 19R 18 01 201 1 OS version Simulator GPS version Generic C Weather version 1 20 00 R 18 08 2009 FF Lib Module V4 00 13B 08 03 2012 Built In Chart WW D300 27 WORLD SD Card Chart 0 User Points 30000 Routes 1000 Track Points 30000 DAM Report License DATA ACCESS MANAGER REPORT WW D300 27 WORLD Date of Release 01 12 2011 Chart Updated 01 12 2011 Property Status Purchased Chart Chart Media Internal File Warning Status No Warnings Segmentation 4D controls UP DOWN for scroll ESC for exit DAM report 13 INSTALLATION 13 1 Installation of Display Unit Mounting considerations The display unit can be installed on a tabletop or flush mounted in a console Select a suitable mounting location considering the following Keep the display unit out of direct sunlight he temperature and humidity should be moderate and stable Locate the unit away from exhaust pipes and vents The mounting location sho
146. ircle The alarms will be released if your boat enters the imaginary circle You must set a destination to use this alarm 4 Alarm range gt Own ship Alarm area Destination waypoint To set the arrival alarm Open the ALARMS menu then select ARRIVAL ALARM Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the Select On Set the alarm value at Distance Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu see w 8 4 8 ALARMS XTE Alarm The XTE cross track error alarm warns you when your boat is off its intended course You must set a destination to use this alarm Own ship 1 Destination waypoint Intended N course Alarm area To set the XTE alarm aA ge 5 19 Open the ALARMS menu then select XTE ALARM Confirm that the cursor is selecting the top line then push the RotoKey M Select On Set the alarm value at Distance Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu Temperature Alarm The temperature alarm which requires water temperature data alerts you to changes in water temperature There are two types of alarms Within and Outside The With in alarm sounds when the water temperature is within the range set and the Outside alarm sounds when the water temperature is higher or lower than the range set To set the temperature alarm a Op
147. l size of the school of fish However if two fish echoes appear at different depths with the same size the school of fish at the shallower depth is displayed smaller because the ultra sonic beam widens as it propagates and a school of fish in deep water is displayed larger School depth and sounding time i 1 1 1 1 ju cJ A xd rial i oe time for a shallow school of fish Sounding time for a deep school of fish Density of a school of fish If two schools appear with the same color at different depths the one in deeper water is denser because the ultrasonic wave attenuates as it propagates and the school of fish in deep water tends to be displayed in a weaker color Difference in signal strength Less reddish Reddish Sparse echo Dense echo Strong echo Fish echoes at the same depth Bottom fish The echoes from the bottom are stronger than the bottom fish echoes so that you can distin guish between them by colors The bottom ech oes are normally shown in reddish brown or red the bottom fish echoes in weaker color 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS Plankton A plankton layer appears as a large amount of green or blue dots and is a possible location for ee fish A plankton layer moves down in the day and School orieh up at night Plankton Current rip When two ocean currents of different speeds di rections
148. lations applicable to the product within this Directive 60945 Ed 4 0 2002 EMC related items ETSI EN 301 489 1 V1 8 1 2008 EMC related items IEC 60950 1 Ed 2 0 2005 ETSI EN 301 489 3 V1 4 1 2002 EMC related items IEC 62311 Ed 1 0 2007 EMC related items ETSI EN 301 489 19 V1 2 1 2002 EMC related items IEC 60529 Ed 2 1 2001 ETSI EN 300 440 2 V1 4 1 2010 Spurious related items ETSI EN 300 440 1 V1 6 1 2010 Spurious related items title and or number and date of issue of the standard s or other normative document s For assessment see e Test Report GSD 12962A 12962 5 12962B 12962B S prepared by G S D S r l and TesLab 123030A 123031A 122018A prepared by TesLab s r l On behalf of Furuno Electric Co Ltd 22777 Yoshitaka Shogaki Nishinomiya City Japan Department General Manager May 11 2012 Quality Assurance Department Place and date of issue name and signature or equivalent marking of authorized person FURUNO ELECTRIC CO LTD 9 52 Ashihara cho Nishinomiya 662 8580 Japan Tel 81 798 65 2111 Fax 81 798 65 4200 www furuno co jp Publication No DOCQA0322 Declaration of Conformity We FURUNO ELECTRIC CO LTD Manufacturer 9 52 Ashihara Cho Nishinomiya City 662 8580 Hyogo Japan Address declare under our sole responsibility that the product GPS PLOTTER GP 1870 and GPS PLOTTER SOUNDER GP 1870F Model name type number are in conformity with the essenti
149. ld EEE Remove outer sheath and armor by the dimensions shown left 90 30 Expose inner sheath and shield by the dimensions shown left Cover with heat shrink tubing and heat Cut off insulator and conductor by 10mm Twist shield end Ship on clamp nut gasket and clamp as shown left Clamp nut Gasket Clamp reddish brown Aluminum foil 0082 Fold back shield over clamp and trim i 1 1 Trim shield here Cut aluminum foil at four places 90 from one another Insulator Fold back aluminum foil onto shield and trim Trim aluminum tape foil here mt 777 Expose the insulator by 1 mm Expose the by 5 mm Clamp nut Pin Slip the pin onto the conductor Solder them together through Shell the hole on the pin Insert the pin into the shell Screw the clamp nut into the shell gt X Tighten by turning the clamp nut Do not tighten by turning Solder through the hole the shell How to waterproof the connector Wrap the connector with vulca nizing tape and then vinyl tape Bind the tape ends with cable ties 13 16 13 INSTALLATION How to extend cable length 0175 The standard cable 15 10 m long For extension in case of the 0175 an antenna cable set of 30 m or 50 m is available Extension cable cannot be used with the GPA 017 Fabricate the end of the antenna cable and attach the coaxial connector See the pre ceding page ANTENNA UNIT
150. long range navigation Course up The chart picture is stabilized and shown with your current course over ground at the top of the screen The ship icon moves with the heading If you select a new course the picture resets to display the new course at the top of the screen If no destination is set the course is upward on the screen at the moment course up is selected 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Auto course up The course or heading is at the top of screen at the moment the auto course up mode is selected 111 How to Move the Chart Move the chart in the following conditions Your boat is not in the current area e look at another area Enter a point at another location To move the chart press and hold down the CursorPad to move it to an edge of the display The chart shifts in the direction opposite to the arrow pressed To return your boat to the screen center select Center from the RotoKey menu 1 19 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 12 1 20 Menu Operation This section shows you how to operate the menu There are eight menus General Map Plotter Alarms System Fish Finder Instruments and Interface 1 Long push the ESC MENU key to show the main menu MAIN MENU MAP FISH FINDER PLOTTER INSTRUMENTS ALARMS INTERFACE 2 Rotate the to select a menu then push the key the ENT key to dis play that menu A menu can also be selected with the Curs
151. m of the screen Tide stream station 3d Height meters 0 Name 34 37 40 N 135 01 73 E Time zone 9 2 TRACK 2 1 2 2 2 3 Your boat s track is plotted on the display with position information fed from the inter nal GPS navigator This section shows you how to process track from how to show or hide the track to how to change its color How to Show Hide all Track By soft control Open the RotoKey menu then select Track to toggle the track dis play ON and OFF By context sensitive menu Put the cursor on any part of the track then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select HIDE to hide the track How to Stop Recording Track 1 Open the PLOTTER menu then select TRACK and RECORD TRACK 2 Select Off then press the ENT key 3 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu To resume recording select On at step 2 How to Select Recording Method Recording In terval To trace your boat s track your boat s position is stored into the memory at an interval of time or distance For distance a shorter interval provides better reconstruction of the track but the storage time of the track is shorten When the track memory be comes full the oldest track is erased to make room for the latest 1 Open the PLOTTER menu then select TRACK and TRACK RECORDING METHOD Select Time or Distance as appropriate Select the menu item Time or Distance according to the item select
152. metry of satellite positions PDOP ranges from 0 99 The lower the number the more accurate the data 12 4 12 MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING 12 5 How to Restore Defaults Clear Memory You may wish to restore default or user settings 1 Open the SYSTEM menu then select DEFAULT SETTINGS DEFAULT SETTINGS el FACTORY DEFAULT USER DEFAULT SAVE USER DEFAULT CLEAR MEMORY 2 Select one of the following according to your objective FACTORY DEFAULT Restore all default factory settings User saved items waypoint routes etc are not erased USER DEFAULT Restore the user settings saved with SAVE USER DE FAULT User saved items and user settings are not erased SAVE USER DEFAULT Save all current user settings as default user settings Waypoints routes etc stored in the memory are not erased CLEAR MEMORY All default factory and default user settings are erased User saved items waypoints routes etc are erased 3 Amessage asks if you are sure to complete the action selected The YES button is selected press the ENT key to complete the action Then one of the following occurs FACTORY DEFAULT The power is reset USER DEFAULT The power is reset SAVE USER DEFAULT User defaults are saved CLEAR MEMORY The power is reset 12 5 12 MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING 12 6 System Information 12 6 The system information display for use by the service technician shows chart oper ating system
153. n Off Custom CUSTOMIZE Road On Off Land Elevation On Off Standard Marine VAD Free Value Added Data DISPLAY On Off Custom CUSTOMIZE Tide height station On Off L Porra On Off Tide stream station On Off FIND PORT SERVICES PORT BY DISTANCE PORT BY NAME TIDE STATIONS WRECKS OBSTRUCTIONS POINTS OF INTEREST COORDINATES POINTS Display the Points List ROUTES Display the Routes List TRACK RECORD TRACK On Off SHOW TRACK BY COLOR All Red Green Light Green Yellow Purple Orange Brown Black ACTIVE TRACK Red Green Light Green Yellow Purple Orange Brown Black TRACK COLOR BY TEMP Off 0 2 F 2 0 F DELETE TRACK BY COLOR Red Green Light Green Yellow Purple Orange Brown Black TRACK RECORDING METHOD Time Distance DISTANCE 0 01 NM 0 05 NM 0 1 NM 0 5 NM 1 0 NM 2 0 NM 5 0 NM 10 0 NM TIME 1 sec 5 sec 10 sec 30 sec 1 min 5 min 10 min 30 min 1 hour EASY ROUTING START POINT POSITION DELETE DESTINATION POINT POSITION DELETE SAFE DEPTH 3 3 to 65 6 6 6 ft START CALCULATIONS SAFE HEIGHT 6 6 to 164 0 39 4 ft SAFE CORRIDOR 0 0011 to 0 0270 0 0022 NM TIMEOUT 1 0 to 20 0 5 0 min SAFE MARGIN On Off RESPECT DRAFT On Off COG LINE Infinite Off 2 min 10 min 30 min 1 hour 2 hours HEADING LINE On Off SHIP ICON con 1 Icon 2 Icon 3 SHIP OFFSET On Off QUICK INFO On Points On All Off AUDIBLE ALARM On Off INTERVAL
154. n display is active When the conditions of an alarm are met the buzzer sounds and the applicable alarm icon appears at the top of the screen Silence the buzzer by pressing the ESC MENU key The icon remains on the screen until the offending alarm is disabled or the con dition that caused the alarm has ended 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 14 1 to set an alarm 1 Open the ALARMS menu and select FISH ALARM FISH ALARM B L FISH SIZE ALARM or BOTTOM TYPE ALARM An alarm setting window appears Bottom Type Alarm Fish Alarm Fish Size Alarm Fish Alarm B L 2 For the alarms other than BOTTOM TYPE ALARM select On on the first line of the alarm setting window 3 Do one of the following depending on the alarm selected at step 1 FISH ALARM FISH ALARM B L Set the start depth with Depth Set the alarm range with Range See the figure below for details m Surface Tem Depth from sea surface 7 Range Range Alarm Depth ee A EE Range v from bottom Bottom IP d 4 Fish Alarm for Bottom Lock FISH SIZE ALARM Set the minimum and maximum lengths at Min and Max BOTTOM TYPE ALARM Set the alarm referring to the illustration shown below Select the type of bottom for which you want to be alerted Set the percentage of probability 50 90 that triggers the alarm 7
155. nce of all since the trans ducer protrudes from the hull and the effect of air bubbles and turbulence near the hull skin is reduced If your boat has a keel the transducer should be at least 30 cm away from it The performance of this fish finder is directly related to the mounting location of the transducer especially for high speed cruising The installation should be planned in advance keeping the length of the transducer cable and the following factors in mind Air bubbles and turbulence caused by movement of the boat seriously degrade the sounding capability of the transducer The transducer should therefore be located 13 INSTALLATION in a position where water flow is the smoothest Noise from the propellers also ad versely affects performance and the transducer should not be mounted nearby The lifting strakes are notorious for creating acoustic noise and these must be avoided by keeping the transducer inboard of them The transducer must always remain submerged even when the boat is rolling pitching or up on a plane at high speed e A practical choice would be somewhere between 1 3 and 1 2 of your boat s length from the stern For planing hulls a practical location is generally rather far astern so that the transducer is always in water regardless of the planing attitude 2 68 020 5PSD 920 5MSD Transducer mounting locations DEEP V HULL Position 1 2 to 1 3 of the hull from stern 15
156. nglish other MODE Off English Local CURRENTS PREDICTION CHART DISPLAY PLOTTER WINDOW Left Right set to DISPLAY MODE 2D 2D Perspective 3D OVERLAY Vector Satellite Raster Satellite or Chart Chart Shading Shading OVERLAY On Land On Sea 2 DISPLAY MODE set On 3D TRANSPARENCY 0 100 0 OVERLAY set to 3D EXAGGERATION FACTOR Level 1 Satellite Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 MAP DISPLAY MODE Full Medium Low CONFIGURATION Tides Custom MARINE SETTINGS NAMES On Off HAZARD AREAS LABELS Off NAV AID NAMES On Off PORT NAMES On Off NAV AIDS amp LIGHT SECTORS On Off No Sector ATTENTION AREAS On Off TIDES amp CURRENTS On Off SEABED TYPE On Off PORTS amp SERVICES On Off TRACKS amp ROUTES Off UNDERWATER OBJECTS SETTINGS UNDERWATER OBJECTS LIMIT 32 8 ft ROCKS Icon con Depth OBSTRUCTIONS Icon Icon Depth DIFFUSERS Icon Icon Depth WRECKS Icon Icon Depth DEPTH SETTINGS DEPTH SHADING MODE Safe Dynamic Dynamic Invert SAFE DEPTH 15 0 ft DEPTH RANGE MIN 0 0 ft DEPTH RANGE MAX 32804 0 ft CHART SETTINGS LAT LON GRID On Off BOUNDARIES MODE Auto Manual CHART BOUNDARIES On Off VAD BOUNDARIES On Off CHART LOCK Off Con t on next page 1 APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE PLOTTER ALARMS Con t from previous page AD Standard land VAD Free Value Added Data DISPLAY O
157. nsitive menu or through the menu The plotter display also Plots the track of your boat Controls alarm functions Measures distances and bearings Follows routes e Marks man overboard MOB position COG line black MOB mark L L grid eA A 10006 2 082 08 00 2 SUN LI GPS3 North Up Compass 4 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 2D plotter display vector chart A vector chart is a series of points and lines that make up the features on a chart Vec tor charts look computer generated Details on the chart can be turned on and off Ob jects on the chart can be clicked on to learn more details Depths can be monitored to warn before grounding When zooming in and out of a vector chart only the geograph ical features grow larger or smaller where text keeps it s same size and orientation Vector charts lack most topographical features Position fix state Alarm icon Orientation mode North Up Course Up Auto Course Up Heading Up Ro 7 Heading line gt z 24 red dashed line 5 p i d 3 dM n Own ship I m 3 if E vel 24 pm UN 5 j Track ne default color Sarasota is red N 27 00 0810 2 Cursor inactive red L L MOB box Range scale Bearing and range to MOB position 1123 14 2 Posi
158. nsor flange with high pass gasket washer and locknut onto holder quality sealant and then fasten the guide in that order and then tighten the locknut sensor with the locknut 3 Set the sensor holder to the holder guide from Torque max 59N m inside the boat and then tighten the locknut Launch the boat to check for water 4 Launch the boat to check for water leakage leakage around the sensor around the sensor 13 14 13 INSTALLATION 13 5 Wiring All wiring are terminated at the rear of the display unit Refer to the interconnection diagram on page 5 1 Display unit back 2 1 e SS WARNING ELECTRICAL SHOCK CAN bus equipment DO NOT touch the pins inside the connector Put the cap supplied on the connector when power is off or the transducer is disconnected Transducer GPS antenna unit GPA 017 017S Power cable Connect the power cable to the power connector Connect the leads to the battery 12 or 24 VDC white to plus terminal and black to minus terminal Ground the shield to ship s ground Cable connector Power cable w fuse 3A Ground Note The fuse is not waterproof Wrap the fuse holder with vinyl tape to keep water out of the fuse holder 13 15 13 INSTALLATION GPS antenna unit option Connect the antenna cable to the GPS connector How to attach the M P 8DFB connector Outer sheath Dimensions in millimeters Armor Inner sheath Shie
159. nu 4 3 How to Extend a Route on the Screen You can extend a route from the last point on the route This is useful when you want to travel beyond the last point in a route Put the cursor on any leg of the route then press the ENT key 2 Select EXTEND from the context sensitive menu then press the ENT key Drag the cursor to where you want to extend the route A dashed line runs be tween the last point and the cursor 4 Press the ENT key The dashed line is replaced with a solid line and the point is numbered with the next sequential point number of the route 4 4 4 5 4 6 4 ROUTES How to Insert a Point on a Route on the Screen You can put a point between route legs when you need an additional point along a route 1 Put the cursor on a leg of the route 2 Press the ENT key select INSERT then press the ENT key A dashed line is overlaid on the selected leg Drag the cursor to the location where to put the point then press the ENT key The dashed line disappears and the leg is redrawn with a solid line How to Move a Point in a Route on the Screen You can move a point in a route as follows Put the cursor on the point to move then press the ENT key Select MOVE then press the ENT key Drag the cursor to the new location for the point The color of the point icon and the point name turn gray Press the ENT key to anchor the point The color of the point and point name re turns to yellow How to
160. nu select the CHART DISPLAY menu and set the level with 3D EXAGGERATION FACTOR Five levels are avail able The higher the level the greater the degree of exaggeration The example below compares the same picture in Level 1 and Level 5 exaggerations Land 4 55 S VIR z 2 Level 1 exaggeration Level 5 exaggeration 2 WU E hk s EOS RA em P E 4 v 2 Ax 811007 wh E 0489 057 Et mM C HY D A20 5 e gu 7 PT 239 22 22 084 wf IN 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY 6 4 Satellite Photo Overlay You can overlay the satellite photo for your area on the 2D and 3D displays Open the RotoKey menu then select 2D 3D Mode 2D or 3D and Vector Satellite to show the satellite photo The illustration below shows the vector chart with the satellite photo overlay m ym rn D E ne Okayama Sea Osaka Vian Awaji Shima Takamatsu Kagawa How to set the level of transparency You can select the level of transparency for the parts of the satellite photo that are on water Open the MAP menu and select CHART DISPLAY and TRANSPARENCY Set the level in three digits from 0 to 100 The higher the number the greater the de gree of transparency 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 1 How the Fish Finder Works The fish finder calculates the distance between its transduce
161. orPad For example select the General menu GENERAL KEYPAD BEEP On PALETTE Normal FONT SIZE Large TIME OFFSET UTC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME TIME FORMAT 12 Hours DATE FORMAT MM DD YY MEMORY CARD gt 3 Rotate the to select a menu item then push the key to show Large the corresponding options window For example select Font Size and the options window shown right appears Small 4 Rotate the RotoKey to select option then push the key to confirm setting Some menu items require entry of alphanumeric data See the procedure below How to enter alphanumeric data 1 Use the right and left arrows on the CursorPad to select the digit or character to change 2 Use the up and down arrows on the CursorPad to select a numeric value 3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 to enter remaining numeric data 1 13 1 13 1 1 13 2 1 Track Information Point information Route Information 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 4 Press the ENT key to save the data 5 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu Several presses may be required depending on your location in the menu Note Hereafter this manual only implies the use of the RotoKey in menu opera tions We write Select menu name menu item or menu option where you would ro tate and push the key to select and set a menu item Object Information Simple information Simple information is available
162. prevent unnecessary trouble Antenna unit Check for loosened and Tighten loosened bolts Replace heavily corroded bolts corroded bolts Cable Check that cables are tight Connect cable if it has loosened Replace ly fastened free of corro damaged cables sion and not damaged Display unit Check if tightly fastened Fasten if loosened connector Ground Check for tight connection Fasten if loosened Remove rust if and rust present Display unit Dust on the cabinet LCD Remove dust from the cabinet with a dry clean cloth Wipe the LCD carefully to pre vent scratching using tissue paper and an LCD cleaner To remove dirt or salt deposits use an LCD cleaner wiping slowly with tissue paper so as to dissolve the dirt or salt Change paper frequently so the salt or dirt will not scratch the LCD Do not use commercial cleaners to clean the equipment Those cleaners can re move paint and markings Transducer Face of transducer Marine life and growth on the transducer can lower sensitivity Remove any foreign material from the face of the transducer with a wooden stick or fine sandpaper 12 1 12 MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING 12 2 How to Replace the Fuse The fuse 3A in the fuse holder on the power cable protects the display unit from high electric current and equipment fault If you cannot turn on the power check the fuse to see if it has blown If the fuse has blown find the reason before you replace the fuse I
163. provide labor at no cost to replace defective parts exclusive of routine maintenance or normal adjustments for a period of 24 months from installation date provided the work is done by Furuno U S A Inc or an AUTHORIZED Furuno dealer during normal shop hours and within a radius of 50 miles of the shop location A suitable proof of purchase showing date of purchase or installation certification must be available to Furuno U S A Inc or its authorized dealer at the time of request for warranty service This warranty is valid for installation of products manufactured by Furuno Electric Co hereafter FURUNO Any purchases from brick and mortar or web based resellers that are imported into other countries by anyone other than a FURUNO certified dealer agent or subsidiary may not comply with local standards FURUNO strongly recommends against importing these products from international websites or other resellers as the imported product may not work correctly and may interfere with other electronic devices The imported product may also be in breach of the local laws and mandated technical requirements Products imported into other countries as described previously shall not be eligible for local warranty service For products purchased outside of your country please contact the national distributor of Furuno products in the country where purchased WARRANTY REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION To register your product for warranty as well as see the
164. r and underwater objects like fish lake bottom or seabed The results are shown in different colors or shades of gray according to echo strength The ultrasonic waves transmitted through water move at a constant speed of approx imately 4800 feet 1500 meters per second When a sound wave hits an underwater object like fish or sea bottom part of the sound wave is reflected toward the source To find the depth to an object the fish finder calculates the time difference between the transmission of a sound wave and the time the reflected sound wave is received The picture displayed by the fish finder contains a series of vertical scan lines Each line is a picture of the objects under your boat The series of pictures are put side by side across the screen to show the contours of the bottom and echoes from fish The amount of history of objects that have moved under your boat can be less than a minute to more than one minute depending on the picture advance speed 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 2 Fish Finder Display The fish finder screen provides a picture of the echoes found by the fish finder Ech oes are scrolled across the screen from the right position to the left position The num ber of minutes an echo is displayed on the screen is controlled by the picture advance speed The echoes at the right position are the current echoes These echoes can be from individual fish a school of fish or the bottom Depth to the
165. re in waters that you do not know Also most functions of the 2D display for example destination setting are available in the 3D display For best results make sure you have accurate position and heading data Tallahassee 10140 Ma gt Florida Saint Petersb Nae E Sarasota 10560 10708 10560 10200 E lt E Coral 10974 6 3 2 6 3 3 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY How to tilt and rotate the 3D display To tilt and rotate the 3D display first select Mode and Manual from the RotoKey menu Manual appears in the orientation mode box Long push the ENT key to en able adjustment The appearance of the 3D icon changes as shown in the illustration below FA 4 wy gt T e lt 6 3D adj WP enabled Tilt the chart Operate the up and down arrow pads on the CursorPad Rotate the chart Operate the right and left arrow pads on the CursorPad After you complete the adjustment long push the ENT key to confirm settings To es cape from the manual adjustment mode select an orientation mode from the RotoKey menu How to make the 3D view clearer In the 3D display some topographical features are easier to see if you use the 3D Exaggeration Factor This feature expands both objects on the chart and the under water vertically so that you can easily see the shape of the objects and position To adjust the exaggeration feature open the MAP me
166. red trademark of SD 3C LLC All brand and product names are trademarks registered trademarks or service marks of their respective holders How to discard this product Discard this product according to local regulations for the disposal of industrial waste For disposal in the USA see the homepage of the Electronics Industries Alliance http amp sol amp sol www ei ae org amp sol for the correct method of disposal How to discard a used battery Some FURUNO products have a battery ies To see if your product has a battery see the chapter on Maintenance Follow the instructions below if a battery is used Tape the amp plus and terminals of battery before disposal to prevent fire heat generation caused by short circuit In the European Union The crossed out trash can symbol indicates that all types of batteries must not be discarded in standard trash or at a trash site Take the used batteries to a battery collection site according to your national Cd legislation and the Batteries Directive 2006 amp sol 66 amp sol EU In the USA The Mobius loop symbol three chasing arrows indicates that Ni Cd and lead acid rechargeable batteries must be recycled Take the used batteries to a battery collection site according to local laws Ni Cd Pb In the other countries There are no international standards for the battery recycle symbol The number of symbols can increase when the other countries make their own recycle symbols
167. ry Card SCreen ser ae ord 9 1 9 2 TOW To Initialize SD Cards iii 9 1 9 52 9 2 9 4 How to Save Data to an SD 9 2 9 5 How to Rename Files on SD Card 9 2 9 6 How to Delete Files from an SD Card 9 3 9 6 1 How to delete individual files from an SD 9 3 9 6 2 How to delete all files from an SD card 9 3 9 7 How to Import Data from an SD 9 3 3 0 TIOW I1O PLOCGSS SClCSNSMOlS arneman Ee eut ut eias bone Lebe f 9 4 9 8 1 to select source of screenshots internal memory SD card 9 4 9 8 2 How to save screenshots the internal memory to an SD card 9 4 9 8 3 How to delete screenshots 9 5 OTHER 2 0 22252445224 2552 20226 5 205 25 2 5 10 1 10 1 AALS ODS IA ONS QN ERR E ot 10 1 TO fargeb SymbDOlS iori 8 0008 10 1 10 1 2 How to find AIS 10 2
168. s nearing the upper right edge of the screen QUICK INFO Select what objects to show quick information for On Points Show quick information for points chart objects points routes track On All Show quick information for anything selected with the cursor Off Turn off the quick information feature 11 CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT 11 3 SYSTEM Menu SYSTEM LANGUAGE English USA UNITS OF MEASURE FIX NAVIGATION SETUP COMPASS SETUP INTERNAL GPS SETUP GPS SIMULATION FISH FINDER SIMULATION Off AIS SETUP DEFAULT SETTINGS SYSTEM INFORMATION 4 LV EV LANGUAGE Select language among English and major European and Asian languages UNITS OF MEASURE The default units of measure are based on the language se lected However you can freely set the units of measure for distance speed wind speed depth fish size temperature air pressure oil pressure and fuel Distance NM SM KM NM ft NM m SM ft Speed kn mph km h Wind Speed kn m s mph Bft Depth m ft fm pb HR Fish Size Inch cm Temperature C F Air Pressure Bar hPa Oil Pressure Bar PSI kPa Fuel UK gal US gal FIX Provides for adjustment of the GPS position FIX POSITION FILTER Off SPEED FILTER Off FIX DATUM WGS 1984 POSITION FILTER When the DOP or receiving condition is unfavorable the GPS fix may change even if the vessel is dead in water This change can be reduced by
169. s of the bottom discrimination displa The bottom discrimination display provides an estimate of bottom composition Ac tual composition may be different 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS The 600 W transducers and triducers that support the bottom discrimination feature are 520 5PSD 520 5MSD 525 5PWD 525STID MSD 525STID PWD The 1 kW transducers that support the bottom discrimination feature are 50 200 1T and 50 200 12M The high and low frequencies are alternately transmitted regardless of current dis play selection The TX interval is slower when this feature is active Operating environment Depth 16 to 328 ft Speed 10 knots or less The bottom discrimination feature uses the distance from your boat s draft Be sure to enter your boat s draft How to set the bottom discrimination display Open the FISH FINDER menu and select BOTTOM Select BOTTOM DISCRIMINATION Select Graphic Probability or Off Graphic Show the most probable bottom composition in four colors or graph form Probability Show the most probable bottom composition in graph form Off Turn off the bottom discrimination display Select LEGEND 5 Select On or Off to show or hide the hardness legend at the bottom of the bot tom discrimination display SAND Graphic me Probability legend 6 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 5 7 5 1 7 5 2 7 5 3 Au
170. s used and set magnetic variation COMPASS SETUP BEARINGS True VARIATION Auto BEARINGS Select True for gyrocompass Magnetic for magnetic compass VARIATION The location of the magnetic north pole is different from the geograph ical north pole This causes a difference between the true and magnetic north location This difference is called magnetic variation and varies with respect to the observation point on earth Your unit is preprogrammed with all the earth s magnetic variations However you may wish to enter variation manually referring to a nautical chart to re fine accuracy Set to AUTO to get correct variation when there is no position data INTERNAL GPS SETUP Set up the internal GPS receiver INTERNAL GPS SETUP RESTART GPS NAVIGATION SPEED High DIFFERENTIAL CORRECTION Off 11 4 11 CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT RESTART GPS Restart reception of GPS satellites NAVIGATION SPEED Set different dynamic platform models to adjust the naviga tion engine to the expected application environment Low corresponds to pedestrian dynamic platform model For applications with low acceleration and speed High cor responds to at sea dynamic platform model Recommended for applications at sea DIFFERENTIAL CORRECTION Turn GPS differential correction on or off The cor rection is made with SBAS WAAS EGNOS MSAS GPS SIMULATION Set up the GPS simulator GPS SIMULATION SIMULATION MODE Off
171. se quence of waypoints leading to the ultimate destination is called a route The equip ment can store 1 000 routes with a maximum of 50 points per route You create a route by pointing and clicking geographical positions on the screen These positions are marked with yellow circles You can follow a route that you have created with the GOTO feature When you follow a route the points on the route are yellow circles and a red line with arrows connects between the points The arrows show the direction in which to follow the route Routes can be edited directly on the screen or through the menu and the editing fea ture available depends on route status active or inactive and method Select a route to follow Select a route to follow and follow it in reverse order Insert a point s in a route Add point s to the end of a route Rename a route Delete a route Find information about a route Connect two routes How to Create a Route There are two ways to create a route soft control Routes New and menu Routes List How to create a route from the RotoKey menu Open the RotoKey menu then select Route and New 2 Putthe cursor on the first point for the route then press the ENT key A yellow circle marks the position selected and the point number QPxxxxx xxxxx point number appears below the point 3 Putthe cursor on the next point then press the ENT key A yellow circle marks
172. selected display Press ROTOkey for 3 seconds to customize display 1 13 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 8 4 Steer direction arrow red gt lt Steer left to keep course Note Both steer direction arrows are not displayed at the same time in actual operation They are displayed here for demonstration purpose Description of home screen displays Full screen displays Plotter See page 1 7 Fish finder See chapter 7 Tide amp Celestial Your plotter provides for calculation of the tide heights for any date Additionally this display shows the time of sunrise sunset moonrise and moonset See section 1 17 GPS status display The GPS status display shows the location and RX signal strength of each satellite being received See section 12 4 Half screen displays The half screen displays provide the plotter display highway display navigation data and navigation data plus a graphic display graph or meter In most displays the data can be changed See the end of this section for how to change data Plotter See page 1 7 Highway The highway display provides a graphic presentation of your boat s track along intended course and is useful for monitoring ship s progress toward a waypoint You can zoom in and zoom out the display by rotating the RotoKey M The vertical line at the center of the screen is your intended course and the name of the waypoint you are steering to is at top of the line Steer your boat
173. smoothing the raw GPS fixes You can choose the setting from among Off Low Medium and High The higher the setting the more smoothed the raw data howev er too high a setting slows response time to change in latitude and longitude This is especially noticeable at high ship s speeds Off is the normal setting increase the 11 3 11 CUSTOMIZING YOUR UNIT setting if the GPS fix changes greatly SPEED FILTER During position fixing ship s velocity speed is directly measured from the GPS satellite The raw velocity data may change randomly depending on re ceiving conditions and other factors You can reduce this random variation by increas ing the filter setting Like with the latitude and longitude filter the higher the speed filter setting the more smoothed the raw data If the setting is too high however the re sponse to speed and course change slows For no smoothing choose Off FIX DATUM Select the datum used to prepare your chart NAVIGATION SETUP Navigate provides for customizing of the map display NAVIGATION SETUP COORDINATE SYSTEM ddd mm mmmm MAP DATUM WGS 1984 ROTATION THRESHOLD 30 COORDINATE SYSTEM Select the coordinate display method among ddd mm mmm ddd mm mmmm or ddd mm ss MAP DATUM Select the datum ROTATION OF THRESHOLD Sets the amount of course in degrees that initiates redrawing of the course in the Auto course up mode COMPASS SETUP Select the type of compas
174. so that the own ship marker in the XTE scale stays near zero If you go off course the direction to steer to return to your course is indicated with the color coded steer direction arrow The arrow is red when you should steer to port green when you should steer to starboard The width of the navigation lane black area in the figure below and the XTE cross track error range scale are equal to the XTE alarm setting In the example illustration the boat is off course to the starboard side by approx 0 3 nm Rotate the RotoKey to change the display range 2 Navigation data 14 6 300 selectable 4 Waypoint red lt Steer direction arrow green yif Steer right to keep course Display range Own ship marker red XTE range scale equal to XTE alarm range 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Wind meter navigation data x2 The wind meter provides analog and digital indications of wind angle The wind meter is fixed however the two boxes of navigation data can be changed POS SOG kn 34 38 095N 2 1 0 135 18 156E Meter navigation data x2 This display provides a meter plus two navigation data boxes The meter and boxes can be changed The example at right shows the appearance of the SOG meter POS SOG kn 34 38 852N 2 1 0 135 18 491E E Graph navigation data x2 The graph depth water temper ature air temperature atmospheric pr
175. t display Press ROTOkey ENT to open selected display Press ROTOkey for 3 seconds to customize display 1 8 2 How to switch the active screen In multi split screens you can switch the active screen with the HOME CTRL key Long press the key to select the screen to make active The active screen is circum scribed with a red rectangle ACTIVE 0 O Long O Long press press 1 11 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 8 3 How to customize the home screen The home screen has seven screens that you can customize The full screen plotter display cannot be customized If you try to customize this display the message Can t customize this display appears You can split the screen in up to four separate seg ments In each segment you can select the following displays Screen Displays available Plotter fish finder tide and celestial GPS status Half screen Plotter fish finder highway wind angle meter meter speed water temperature temperature engine graph tank Quarter screen Navigation data steering wind angle meter meter same choices as for half screen graph tank Follow the procedure below to customize a home screen As an example the proce dure shows how to put the plotter display and fish finder display on the halves screen 1 Press the HOME CTRL key to show the home screen 2 Use the RotoKey to select the screen to customize 3 Long push the RotoKey to show the PAGE CUSTOMIZATION screen
176. t the A top of the screen to alert you The arrival area and 2 XTE alarm lines are shown when the related alarms Circle are active The XTE alarm lines red dashed lines show the XTE alarm range set with the XTE alarm When your boat crosses an line audible and visual alarms re leased to alert you 5 NAVIGATION 5 2 5 2 1 5 2 2 5 3 5 3 1 5 2 How to Navigate to Saved Point There are two methods by which to navigate to a saved point select the point on the screen and select the point from the Points List How to navigate to a saved point selected on the screen Put the cursor on the saved point then press the ENT key Select GOTO then press the ENT key See the description on page 5 1 for the meaning of the symbols and lines and the sequence of events in navigation to a point Arrival area red XTE alarm line red Point yellow e default I Ship icon Navigation line Point red name How to navigate to a point selected from the Points List 1 Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List 2 Select a point then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu 3 Select GOTO then press the ENT key How to Select a Route for Navigation There are two methods to select a route for navigation select the route on the screen and select the route from the Routes List On screen route Put the cursor on an
177. t use metal instruments like tweezers to remove the card Donotremove a card during the reading of the card or writing to the card to prevent damage to the card and loss of the data stored on the card f water is at the bottom of the cover DO NOT open the cover Remove the water with a dry cloth completely and then open the cover 1 2 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW Tested SD cards The SD cards tested for use in this equipment are listed in the table below ADTEC SD AD SOMES YT ILI BUFFALO RSDC S SD RSDC S26 Y l Y RSDC G Hi Performance SD RSDC G2G Y jo Hagiwara System T sones 0 FSDBDOTA M series Super High Speed SD PSDB0486A po DATA DATA SD 80 20 _ DATA Super High Speed SD SDP 2G po os 21122 Kingston SDHC CLASS 4 SD4 16GB BEEN Kingston SDHC CLASS 4 SD4 32GB Pf Pf Panasonic Panasonic PRO HIGH SPEED SD RP SDK02GJ1A Y Panasonic HIGH SPEED SD CLASS 2 RP SDRO2GJ1A Panasonic HIGH SPEED SDHC CLASS 4 Y RP SDMOAGKAK Panasonic HIGH SPEED SDHC CLASS 4 Y RP SDMOS8GK4K Panasonic HIGH SPEED SDHC CLASS 4 Y RP SDM16GK4K Panasonic SDHC CLASS 10 RP SDW16GJ1K Se Panasonic PRO HIGH SPEED SDHC CLASS 6 RP SDVOAGKAK Panasonic PRO HIGH SPEED SDHC CLASS 6 RP SDVO8GK1K o memes 1 3 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW
178. te for which to show predicted current movement CHART DISPLAY Setup the overlay displays PLOTTER WINDOW Select which display to apply the settings of CHART DIS PLAY in the 2 way split screen for the plotter display The default setting puts the dis play on the left half DISPLAY MODE Select the chart display mode among 2D 2D Perspective and 3D OVERLAY Select the type of overlay to use among Vector Satellite Raster and Chart Shading not available in the 3D display OVERLAY MODE Select where to display the overlay On Land On Sea or On All Available in 2D and 2D perspective modes when Satellite or Chart Shading is selected at Overlay TRANSPARENCY You can set the level of transparency for the satellite photo on the water The higher the figure the greater the level of transparency 3D EXAGGERATION FACTOR Set the level of the 3D exaggeration factor Level 1 to Level 5 to view topographical features more easily The higher the number the greater the exaggeration MAP CONFIGURATION Show or hide various objects to set the level of detail for your maps Display Mode offers four preset levels full medium low and tides plus a custom level which you can set according to your needs The table on the next page shows the settings for each of the four preset levels You can zoom in the chart range over the range which is limited by the chart when setting Off in CHART LOCK How e
179. ternal GPS antenna available C Map 4D charts available FOREWORD Fish finder e Fish finder measures the depth to the bottom and displays underwater conditions in multi col ors according to echo strength A monochrome presentation shows the echoes in shades of gray Number of colors depends on network sounder color sounder e Automatic and manual fish finder operation Auto mode automatically adjusts range gain and clutter ac cording to purpose fishing or cruising Wide variety of zoom modes for detailed observation of fish and bottom ACCU FISHIM provides length and depth of individual fish Appropriate transducer required Other e AIS function requires connection to an AIS transponder provides navigational information from AIS transponder equipped vessels within 50 nm Instrument displays steering engine weather and wind with connection of relevant sensors DSC Digital Selective Calling function alerts to DSC messages received and position re quests Requires DSC capable radiotelephone Open Source Acknowledgement This product makes use of the following open source software e FreeType www freetype org Portions of this software are copyright 2009 The FreeType Project www freetype org All rights reserved e libpng http www libpng org This software is based in part on the work of the Independent JPEG Group e libjpeg http www ijg org We would like to thank each developer of
180. the FISH FINDER and ACCU FISH menus and select FISH SIZE CORRECTION Use the RotoKey M to set a correction percentage The setting range is 80 to 100 in intervals of 10 Setting Revised fish length 28 7 17 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 16 7 18 Water Temperature Graph The water temperature graph which requires a temperature sensor shows the sur face water temperature The water temperature indication line moves across the screen from right to left The water temperature scale is available in degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit one of which you can select with TEMPERATURE in the UNITS OF MEASURE menu in the SYSTEM menu You can activate or deactivate the graph with TEMPERATURE GRAPH in the FISH FINDER menu m ENS 222 vet E TEN L Temperature graph 7 FISH FINDER OPERATIONS 7 17 FISH FINDER Menu This section provides the descriptions for the items in the FISH FINDER menu that have not been mentioned previously FISH FINDER BACKGROUND COLOR White PICTURE ADVANCE 1 1 TEMPERATURE GRAPH On ZOOM MARKER On A SCOPE Off A SCOPE PEAK HOLD Off COLOR BAR On BOTTOM RANGE SHIFT AREA gt ZERO LINE REJECTION On ZERO LINE RANGE 2 0 Scroll FULL SCREEN GAIN CONTROL Off ACCU FISH BOTTOM FISH FINDER SETUP SENSOR SETUP RANGES BACKGROUND COLOR Select the background color among black dark blue light
181. the above mentioned open source software for their great contribution to the open source community SYSTEM CONFIGURATION The environmental category of each unit is as follows Display unit Protected from the weather GPS antenna unit Exposed to the weather or protected from the weather in case of internal antenna Other units Protected from the weather GP 1670F Antenna Unit FuRUNO GPA 017 or 0175 Water temp speed sensor 4 ST 02MSB ST 02PSB Water temp sensor OR Display Unit T 02MSB 02 T 03MSB QGP 1670F E Junction CAN bus i iFI5002 equipment 11007 GPS 2 i INMEA D antenna Converter i NMEA 0183 Transducer F 2 2 equipment eres 520 5PSD 520 5MSD 12 24 VL 525 5PWD 525STID MSD For connection to 1 KW _ Rectifier 100 110 525STID PWD transducer 50B 6 50B 6B pR o2 220 230 VAC 200B 5S 50 200 1T 57777777 19 50 60 Hz 50 200 12M GP 1870F Antenna Unit GPA 017 or 0175 OR Display Unit Watertemp speed sensor GP 1870F ST 02MSB ST 02PSB Water temp sensor _ 02MSB 02 T 0858 bus 1F1 5002 equipment ilies AB internal GPS 2 3 ant
182. the ship moored at a dock etc The water depth should be 6 5 32 feet 2 10 meters Turn off the engine e Do not power the unit with the transducer in the air to prevent damage to the trans ducer e Do not use this method on a double layer hull Before attaching the transducer to the hull check that the site is suitable Put the transducer in a water filled plastic bag Connect the transducer to the display unit and put the transducer on the installation site Turn on the display unit and check that the depth indication appears Installation procedure The attenuation of the ultrasound pulse varies with the thickness of the hull Select a location where attenuation is the lowest 1 Select2 3 locations considering the four points mentioned below You will finalize the mounting location through some trial and error later Mount the transducer at a location 1 2 to 1 3 of the length of your boat from the stern The mounting location is between 15 to 50 cm from the centerline of the hull Do not place the transducer over hull struts or ribs which run under the hull Avoid a location where the rising angle of the hull exceeds 15 to minimize the effect of the boat s rolling Centerline mounting location 2 Clean the face of the transducer to remove any foreign material Lightly roughen the face with 100 sandpaper Also use the sandpaper to roughen the inside of the hull where the transducer is to be mounted 13 6
183. the track color that you want to delete then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select DELETE then press the ENT key The mes sage Delete track Are you sure appears Select YES then press the ENT key How to Find Track Information Put the cursor on the track to find track information Track Information Time 02 24 12 12 46PM Temp 11 3 Depth 85 7 Fish size 21 18 15 07 cm Bottom type Mud 60 2 TRACK This page is intentionally left blank 2 4 3 POINTS 3 1 3 2 3 2 1 What is a Point In navigation terminology a point is any location you mark on the plotter display A point can be a fishing spot reference point and other important locations You can use a point you have entered to set a destination and create a route This unit has 30 000 points into which you can enter position information There are four methods that you can use to mark a point At your current position At cursor position Enter position from the Points List Enter position manually on the screen When you enter a point the point is put on the screen with the point symbol selected as the default point symbol with the youngest empty point number The position of the point symbol and navigation information range bearing etc are saved to the Points List You can show or hide the points and the default setting shows all points Default point symbol def
184. tion fix state indications GPS 2D 2D position fix GPS 3D 3D position fix GPSW2D WAAS 2D position fix GPSW3D WAAS 3D position fix NO FIX No position data SIM Simulator mode 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 2D plotter display vector satellite The vector chart plus a satellite photo See chapter 6 for how to adjust the satellite dis play E 3 n d us Seto Sea Osaka Virani Awaji Shima gt K 2 z Es MUR 4 y s Du a n Barrie 2D plotter display raster A raster chart is a direct copy or scan of an existing paper chart Raster charts look identical to paper charts All information contained within the chart is printed directly on it What you see is what you get When zooming in and out of a raster chart every thing on the chart grows larger or smaller When rotating a raster chart every thing on the chart rotates T kI I Seto Nakal Gr Inland Sea Vakamatsl 1 OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1 6 The Cursor The cursor has the functions shown below Find when put on respective item Position range and bearing to cursor location Point information Route information Track information e AIS target information DSC information Tide information Object information Select a position for a waypoint on the plotter display Select an item For example a waypoint on the
185. to 18 F Blue 0 2 F to O F 0 8 F to 1 0 F 1 8 F Blue 2 0 F to 8 0 F to 18 F to to 2 0 F 20 F 3 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu How to Hide Show Track by Color When the screen becomes cluttered with many different colors of track you may want to show only a certain color to clear up the screen How to show hide track from the menu 1 Open the PLOTTER menu then select TRACK and SHOW TRACK BY COL OR 2 Select the color to display then press the ENT key 3 Select On Select On in All to display all colors 4 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu How to hide track with the context sensitive menu Put the cursor on the track color to hide then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select HIDE to hide the track color selected 2 7 2 8 2 How to Delete Track by Color When the screen becomes cluttered with track you may want to delete some track to clear up the display You can delete track from the context sensitive menu or the menu How to delete track color from the menu 1 Open the PLOTTER menu then select TRACK and DELETE TRACK COL OR 2 Select the color to delete then press the ENT key The message Delete track Are you sure appears 3 Select YES then press the ENT key 4 Press the ESC MENU key to close the menu How to delete track color with the context sensitive menu Put the cursor on
186. tomatic Fish Finder Your fish finder can be adjusted automatically allowing you to do other tasks How the automatic fish finder works The automatic fish finder function automatically adjusts the gain clutter TVG and echo offset The main features of the automatic mode are as shown below Gain adjusts the sensitivity of the receiver to show the bottom echo reddish brown the strongest echo default color arrangement Clutter automatically reduces low level noise like plankton e The TVG function is automatically adjusted The echo offset balances the gain on high and low frequencies e Range is adjusted automatically to always show the bottom echo How to select an automatic fish finder mode There are two types of automatic fish finder modes Cruising and Fishing Cruising tracks the bottom and Fishing searches for schools of fish Cruising uses a higher clutter removal setting than Fishing Do not use Cruising when your purpose is to find fish because the clutter removal circuit can erase weak fish echoes To select an automatic mode open the RotoKey menu then select Auto Mode fol lowed by Fishing or Cruising How to adjust the gain in the auto mode The gain controls how echoes of different strengths are displayed Gain is automati cally adjusted however you can fine tune the gain according to meet local character istics etc Set the gain to show a slight amount of noise on the screen Increase the
187. uld be well ventilated Mount the unit where shock and vibration are minimal Keep the unit away electromagnetic field generating equipment such as motor gen erator For maintenance and checking purposes leave sufficient space at the sides and rear of the unit and leave slack in cables Amagnetic compass will be affected if placed too close to the display unit Observe the compass safe distances shown in the Safety Information to prevent disturbance to a magnetic compass Mounting procedure Follow the procedure below to mount the display unit on a tabletop or in a console Refer to the outline drawings at the back of this manual Tabletop mounting 1 Fix the hanger by four self tapping screws 4 8 22 supplied 2 Screw knob bolts in display unit set it to hanger and tighten knob bolts 3 Attach hard cover to protect LCD Flush mounting Follow the procedure below to mount the display unit in a console Refer to the out line drawing at the back of this manual The thickness of the cutout should be 5 to 18 mm 2 Prepare a cutout in the mounting location whose dimensions are shown in the out line drawings at the back of this manual 3 Screw in four threaded rods supplied into the display unit Set the display unit to the cutout and fasten it with the washers and nuts 13 1 13 INSTALLATION 13 2 13 3 13 3 1 13 2 Installation of Antenna Unit Mounting considerations The antenna unit
188. ure appears Wind Engine 0 5 Select Stopwatch followed by TIMER or WATCH Es 1 Engine 2 TIMER WATCH Stopwatch 15 00 0 0 00 00 0 Timer operation Select the screen that has the timer then set the timer by operating the down arrow on the CursorPad The setting range is 00 15 to 15 00 Press the ENT key to start or stop the timer The beep s sound s at the following times 3 Open the RotoKey menu then choose Select Data When the remaining time is 10 5 4 3 2 or 1 minute s two beeps sound e When the remaining time is 30 seconds three beeps sound When the remaining time is 10 seconds one beep sounds every second When the count is 0 one long beep sounds for a second To restart the timer from the time set open the RotoKey menu then select Reset Stopwatch operation To start or stop the stopwatch select the screen that has the stopwatch then press the ENT key To reset the stopwatch to zero open the RotoKey menu then select Reset 10 OTHER FUNCTIONS 10 4 How to Select Input Output Data Select the data to receive and output Before selecting data to output confirm what data the external equipment requires Output necessary data only Outputting unnec essary data can cause receiving problems at the external equipment 10 4 1 Input data Open the INTERFACE menu and select SELECT INPUT DEVICE SELECT INPUT DEVICE el POSITION amp SOG COG Internal GPS DEPTH Fish Finder W
189. utput Input PGN 13 22 13 INSTALLATION LL T oo LUNA 2 AIS Class B CS Static Data Report Part A AIS Class B CS Static Data Report Part BA 13 23 13 INSTALLATION 13 24 Output PGN _ 12644 0 arent Gow Funeton 126992 System Time 1000 126996 Production Information NEN 127258 Magnetic Variation 1000 128259 Speed Requires speed sensor 1000 128267 Water Depth 1000 130310 Environmental Parameters Requires tem 1000 perature sensor 130312 Temperature Requires temperature sen 2000 sor 130830 Target Information CY 130831 Bottom Classification __ 7 Output when POSITION amp SOG COG in SELECT INPUT DEVICE of the INTER FACE menu is selected to Internal GPS and the position fixing mode indication is other than NO FIX Must be set to output waypoint information L L position etc APPENDIX 1 MENU TREE ESC MENU GENERAL KEYPAD BEEP On Off long press PALETTE Sunlight Night Normal FONT SIZE Large Small TIME OFFSET UTC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME On Off TIME FORMAT 12 Hours 24 Hours DATE FORMAT MM DD YY DD MM YY MEMORY CARD SD card operations MAP ICON SIZE Standard Large PLACE NAMES SIZE Standard Medium Large NAV AIDS PRESENTATION US International CHART LANGUAGE E
190. ver if done the chart can not be displayed correctly 6 MAP SETTINGS 2D PERSPECTIVE 3D DISPLAYS AND SATELLITE OVERLAY Display Level Availabl Ful Medium Low Tides Vu MARINE SETTINGS NAMES On On Off HAZARD TS REST LA Off BELS or Of Onof NAV AIDS amp LIGHT SEC Na sedr On Off No sector TORS ATTENTIONAREAS On On Of Of OnOf UNDERWATER OB 32 8 32 8 32 8 32 8 0 0 to 1000 0 ft ROCKS Icon Icon Depth Depth OBSTRUCTIONS Icon Icon Icon Icon Icon Depth Depth DIFFUSERS Icon Icon Icon Icon Icon Depth Depth WRECKS Icon Icon Icon Icon Icon Depth Depth DEPTH SETTINGS DEPTH SHADING Dynamic Dynamic Dynamic Dynamic Safe Dynamic MODE Dynamic Inverted SAFE DEPTH DEPTH 150 0 0 to 1000 0 0 0 to 1000 0ft RANGE WN 509 09 00 88 00588 08 CHART SETTINGS LATLONGRD Of Of Of Jonon CHART BOUNDARIES On Of Of Of 05086006 VAD Value Added Data Show or hide land VAD Standard land VAD Select On Off or Custom at DISPLAY to show or hide stan dard land VAD For Custom select which items to show or hide at CUSTOMIZE The choices are Road and Land Elevation Standard marine VAD Select On Off or Custom at DISPLA
191. w to Delete Points You can delete individual points directly on the screen and on the Points List All points can be deleted from the Points List How to delete a point from the screen 1 Select the point with the cursor then push the ENT key to show the context sen sitive menu The point is correctly selected if the point box appears Select DELETE then press the ENT key The message Delete this point Are you sure appears YES is selected push the RotoKey to delete the point How to delete points from the Points List How to delete a point 4 Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List Select the point to delete then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu Select DELETE then press the ENT key The message Delete this point Are you sure appears YES is selected push RotoKey to delete the point How to delete all points 1 2 Open the PLOTTER menu and select POINTS to show the Points List Rotate the RotoKey M to select the Delete all button at the bottom of the screen then push the key The message Delete all points Are you sure ap pears YES is selected push the RotoKey M to delete all points 4 ROUTES 4 1 4 2 4 2 1 What 16 a Route Often a trip from one place to another involves several course changes requiring a series of route points waypoints which you navigate to one after another The
192. y of your boat has the same operating frequency as your fish finder Try to adjust the interference rejector 12 3 12 MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING 12 4 GPS Status Display The GPS status display shows the RX signal strength and the location of each GPS satellite received By default the GPS status display is provided on a home screen Latitude Longitude 34 44 219N 135 21 313E 99530 HDOP PDOP Date Time 1 24 18 3 03 23 12 12 02PM 9 148 120 149 Description of GPS status display The graphic at the right side of the display shows the position of each GPS satellite in the sky The circles are colored according to a 5 SNR Green if the SNR of the satellite is high enough to be used to fix position or red if the SNR is too low to be used to fix position The bars in the graph at the left show the strength of the RX signal from each sat ellite Satellites that have a signal level of 40 or higher are used to fix position The bars are colored in the same manner as the circles Horizontal Dilution of Precision is an indication of the precision of the posi tion fix from the GPS based on the satellites The lower the number the more accu rate the position fix An HDOP of 2 0 or less is considered good and 20 0 or above will result in a loss of fix PDOP Position Dilution of Precision is the accuracy of a 3D GPS position based on the number of satellites and the geo
193. y route leg of the route then press the ENT key to show the con text sensitive menu Select GOTO then press the ENT key Note If you are currently navigating a route the message Destination is already present Stop the navigation appears Select YES to stop navigation on the current route and switch to the newly selected route or select NO to continue navigation with the current route After you select a route the following occurs 9 3 2 9 3 3 5 NAVIGATION e A red line runs between the points on the route The line shows the shortest path to the destination and the direction to go Route point yellow by default 00003 00002 Arrival area red XTE alarm line red 58 45 ks Navigation line The arrival area the radius of which is set with the arrival alarm is shown with a red dashed circle When your boat comes within the circle or your boat moves through an imaginary perpendicular line that crosses through the center of the destination point the audio alarm sounds and the arrival alarm icon appears at the top of the screen to alert you See the description on page 5 1 After you arrive to a point the arrival area marker and the dashed line are switched to the next waypoint Route selected from the Routes List Open the PLOTTER menu and select ROUTES to show the Routes List Select a route and then press the ENT key to show the context
194. y the screenshots in the internal re bel ep memory to the SD card DELETE Delete the screenshots RENAME RENAME Give the file a new name PREVIEW PREVIEW Show the screenshots selected on the screen LOAD LOAD Copy the screenshots in the SD card to the internal memory DELETE DELETE Delete the screenshots RENAME RENAME Give the file a new name PREVIEW PREVIEW Show the screenshots selected on the screen Man Overboard MOB The MOB mark denotes man overboard position Enter the mark when someone falls overboard to automatically create a route to the man overboard position Only one mark can be displayed How to mark MOB position Long push the EVENT MOB key on any screen The plotter display appears if you are using a different screen The MOB mark is put at the latitude and longitude position of your boat at the moment the key is pressed The MOB box at the bottom left of the screen shows the bearing and range to the MOB mark 180 T Bearing to MOB position 14 2 Range to MOB position MOB mark MOB box How to stop navigating to a MOB mark Put the cursor on the MOB mark then press the ENT key STOP appears at the bot tom left corner Press the ENT key to stop navigation The message Stop navigating to MOB Are you sure appears YES is selected press the ENT key How to erase an MOB mark Put the cursor on the mark then press the ENT key to show the context sensitive menu

Furuno GP-1870F User's Manual

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