540
CONTROL STATION
Studio ti 03312 540-04usa
108
6
6.6.2 Radar display/Chartplotter/Fishfinder
The display can show four different types of color screens.
Chartplotter, radar, sounder and video can be visualized inside of small
windows or overlapped on the multifunctional display with a simple press
of a key. By means of SPLIT key you can subdivide the screen or modify
the selected windows.
You can select which and how many screens to use and what functions
to combine on each display.
For a detailed description consult the specific manual.
6.6.3 Radar display/Chartplotter/Fishfinder
This instrument offers all features of a radar, of a digital Fishfinder and of
a Chartplotter. The new high speed network protocol allows to transfer
radar, Chartplotter, Fishfinder on any point of hsb2 net, generating a
multifunctional system.
The overlapping of the radar image and of the Chartplotter combined with
data windows defined by the user, transform the device into a true and
real integrated navigation system.
From whatever display you are able to access to all operations and
controls of the various devices ensuring a safe navigation.
For a detailed description consult the specific manual.
m
DANGER
Radiation danger.
The radar antenna emits radiations, which can damage the human
body, especially the eyes. When the radar is operating, never look
straight at the transmission aerial from a distance shorter than 40 in.
During the radar operation it is necessary to keep out of the aerial
transmission flow; therefore steer the yacht exclusively from the inner
main control station. Switch off the radar if not expressly necessary to
navigation.
j
WARNING
Pay the outmost attention during navigation, because in proximity of the
R.I.B. a shadow cone is formed, which is not covered from the radar
waves.
S
CAUTION
The electronic chart is a help to navigation, meant to facilitate the use
of official charts, but not to replace them. Only official nautical charts
and warnings to sailors contain all necessary information for the safety
during navigation, and as always, the Captain is responsible for their
use.
To Next Page
Loading...