EasyManua.ls Logo

Raymarine E70021- e95 MFD User Manual

Raymarine E70021- e95 MFD
330 pages
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
Page #1 background imageLoading...
Page #1 background image
New a Series
New c Series
New e Series
Installation and operation
instructions
English
Date: 02-2013
Document number: 81337-6-EN
© 2013 Raymarine UK Limited
NewaSeries/NewcSeries/NeweSeries

Table of Contents

Question and Answer IconNeed help?

Do you have a question about the Raymarine E70021- e95 MFD and is the answer not in the manual?

Raymarine E70021- e95 MFD Specifications

General IconGeneral
Display Size9 inches
Display TypeLCD
Display Resolution800 x 480 pixels
TouchscreenYes
GPS ReceiverYes
ChartplotterYes
Radar CompatibilityYes
Sonar CompatibilityYes
Wi-FiYes
BluetoothYes
Video InputYes
Waterproof RatingIPX6
NetworkingNMEA 2000

Summary

Chapter 1: Important information

Warning: Product installation and operation

Product must be installed and operated according to instructions to avoid injury, damage, or poor performance.

Warning: Potential ignition source

Product not approved for hazardous/flammable atmospheres. Do not install in such areas.

Warning: High voltages

Product contains high voltages. Do not remove covers or access internal components unless instructed.

Warning: Product grounding

Ensure product is correctly grounded before applying power, per instructions.

Warning: Switch off power supply

Ensure vessel's power supply is OFF before installing. Do not connect/disconnect equipment with power on.

Warning: FCC Warning (Part 15.21)

Unauthorized equipment modifications may violate FCC rules and void user authority.

Warning: Radar scanner safety

Ensure personnel are clear before rotating radar scanner.

Warning: Radar transmission safety

Ensure personnel are clear of scanner when radar is transmitting.

Warning: Sonar operation

Do not operate sonar out of water. Keep clear of transducer face. Switch off if divers are nearby.

Warning: Touchscreen display

Touchscreen can get hot in direct sunlight; avoid use or use physical keys. Prolonged rain may cause erroneous touch performance.

Caution: Transducer cable

Do not cut, shorten, or splice transducer cable. Do not remove connector. Cut cable voids warranty.

Caution: Power supply protection

Ensure power source is protected by a suitably-rated fuse or automatic circuit breaker.

Caution: Care of chart and memory cards

Fit cards correctly, do not force. Do not save data to chart card. Do not use metallic instruments.

Caution: Ensure chart card door is securely closed

To prevent water ingress, ensure chart card door is firmly closed.

Caution: Sun covers

Fit sun covers when product is not in use. Remove when travelling at high speed.

Caution: Cleaning

Do not wipe screen with dry cloth. Do not use abrasive or acid/ammonia products. Do not use jet wash.

TFT Displays

Display colors may vary against backgrounds or colored light; normal for TFT displays.

Chapter 2: Handbook information

2.1 Handbook information

Handbook contains important information regarding your multifunction display. It is for use with New a, c, and e Series displays.

2.2 Product information

Details the available Raymarine multifunction display variants, their controls, and features.

2.3 Handbook illustrations

Illustrations and screenshots used in the handbook may differ slightly from your display model.

2.4 Handbook conventions

Explains conventions used for icons, menus, applications, and controls (touch/physical buttons).

2.5 Touch and non-touch operations

Applies to New a, c, and e Series displays, explaining how features are accessed via touchscreen or physical buttons.

Chapter 3: Planning the installation

3.1 System integration

Details display compatibility with various marine electronics and protocols, including maximum quantities and connections.

3.2 Installation checklist

Lists the activities involved in the installation process, from planning to testing.

3.3 System Limits

Specifies the maximum number of system components that can be connected to a Raymarine multifunction display.

3.4 Multiple data sources (MDS) overview

Explains how MDS manages data conflicts from multiple sources like GPS, heading, depth, speed, and wind.

3.5 Identifying your display variant

Provides steps to discover the specific model of the display unit being used.

3.6 Networking constraints

Details networking limitations and restrictions when connecting displays, E-Series Widescreen, or G-Series systems.

3.7 Typical systems

Illustrates examples of basic, expanded, and sonar-variant system configurations.

3.8 System protocols

Describes the data protocols used by the multifunction display: SeaTalkhs, SeaTalkng, NMEA 2000, SeaTalk, and NMEA 0183.

3.9 Data master

Explains the role of the data master display in a networked system, handling external data sources.

3.10 New a Series parts supplied

Lists the items supplied with the New a Series multifunction display.

3.11 e7 / e7D Parts supplied

Lists the parts supplied with the e7 / e7D multifunction display.

3.12 New c Series and New e Series parts supplied

Lists the parts supplied with the New c Series and New e Series multifunction displays (excluding e7/e7D).

3.13 Tools required for installation

Lists the necessary tools for installing the equipment, including power drill, jigsaw, screwdrivers, and saws.

Chapter 4: Cables and connections

4.1 General cabling guidance

Provides guidance on cable types, lengths, routing, strain relief, circuit isolation, and cable shielding for optimal performance.

4.2 Connections overview

Details the connections available on Raymarine multifunction displays, presented in a table and diagrams.

4.3 Power connection — New a Series

Explains power connection for New a Series displays, including cable requirements, grounding, and breaker/fuse protection.

4.4 Power connection — New c Series and New e Series

Details power connection for New c and e Series, including cable extension, grounding, and breaker/fuse protection.

4.5 Network connections

Describes how to connect digital devices using SeaTalkhs/RayNet connectors, including network switches and cables.

4.6 GPS connection

Explains how to connect GPS receivers using SeaTalkng or NMEA 0183.

4.7 AIS connection

Details how to connect AIS units using SeaTalkng or NMEA 0183.

4.8 Fastheading connection

Explains requirements for MARPA functions: autopilot or fastheading sensor via NMEA 0183.

4.9 SeaTalkng connections

Describes connecting to a SeaTalkng system, including instruments, autopilots, and NMEA 2000 equipment.

4.10 SeaTalk connection

Explains connecting SeaTalk devices using the optional SeaTalk to SeaTalkng converter.

4.11 New a Series DSC VHF radio connection

Details connecting a DSC VHF radio to New a Series display via NMEA 0183 to SeaTalkng converter.

4.12 NMEA 0183 connection

Explains connecting NMEA 0183 devices to New c and e Series displays using the power and data cable.

4.13 NMEA 2000 connection

Describes receiving data from NMEA 2000 devices using SeaTalkng and adaptor cables.

4.14 Camera / Video connection

Details connecting cameras or video devices directly to New c and e Series displays using the video connector.

4.15 Camera / video in-out connection

Explains connecting cameras or external displays to New e Series (excluding e7/e7D) using the video in/out connector.

4.16 Media player connection

Describes wirelessly controlling a Bluetooth-compatible media player using the multifunction display via Bluetooth AVRCP.

4.17 Bluetooth remote control connection

Explains wirelessly controlling the multifunction display using a Raymarine remote control unit via Bluetooth.

4.18 Remote control functions

Details the functions of the remote control buttons for chart, radar, fishfinder, weather, and homescreen applications.

4.19 WiFi connections

Covers Raymarine mobile app connection via Wi-Fi and Navionics chartplotter sync connection.

Chapter 5: Location and mounting

5.1 Selecting a location

Discusses general requirements for display location, considering ventilation, mounting surface, cable entry, water ingress, and electrical interference.

5.2 Mounting - New a Series

Provides instructions for mounting the New a Series display, including viewing angle, product dimensions, and surface/bracket mounting.

5.3 Mounting - New c Series and New e series

Details mounting for New c and e Series displays, covering viewing angle, product dimensions, front/rear bezel removal, and bracket mounting.

Chapter 6: Getting started

6.1 Display power

Explains how to power the display on, off, and use the standby (PowerSave) mode.

6.2 New a Series Controls

Describes the controls for the New a Series display: touchscreen, power button, and chart card slot.

6.3 e7 / e7D Controls

Details the controls for the e7 / e7D display: touchscreen, menu, UniControl, back, WPT/MOB, power, and chart card slots.

6.4 c95 / c97 / c125 / c127 / e95 / e97 / e125 / e127 / e165 Controls

Describes controls for c/e Series displays: touchscreen, home, menu, UniControl, back, range, WPT/MOB, power, chart card slots, standby, and switch active pane.

6.5 Hybridtouch overview

Explains Hybridtouch, enabling operation via touchscreen and physical keys, recommending touch lock in rough conditions.

6.6 Touchscreen overview

Describes the touchscreen as an alternative to physical buttons for controlling the display. Recommends familiarization in simulator mode.

6.7 Homescreen overview — New a Series

Explains the New a Series homescreen, providing access to applications and data (waypoints, routes, tracks).

6.8 Homescreen overview — New c Series / New e Series

Details the New c/e Series homescreen, offering access to applications and data, with joystick or swipe scrolling.

6.9 System checks

Covers GPS checks (selection, enabling/disabling, operation) and Radar checks (scanner safety, transmission safety, initialization).

6.10 Enabling autopilot functions

Explains how to enable autopilot control via homescreen, shortcuts menu, pilot button, or chart application.

6.11 Enabling AIS functions

Details how to enable AIS functions by connecting to NMEA Port 1 and configuring system settings.

6.12 Pages

Explains how pages are used to display applications, how to customize, move, rename, delete, and reset them.

6.13 Applications

Describes various applications like Chart, Fishfinder, Radar, Data, Weather, Thermal Camera, Camera, Doc Viewer, Fusion Link, Sirius Audio.

6.14 Splitscreen controls

Explains how to switch between applications in splitscreen view to fullscreen view on different display models.

6.15 Screen overview

Provides an overview of the screen layout, including Home, Databar, Menu, Pop-up messages, Dialogs, Context menu, and Status bar.

6.16 Editing information in dialogs

Explains how to edit information in dialogs using the on-screen keyboard, including entering special characters.

6.17 Editing numerical settings

Details how to edit numerical settings using Rotary Control, on-screen numeric adjust control, or keypad.

6.18 Basic touchscreen operations

Covers placing/moving the cursor, touchscreen lock/unlock, and basic touchscreen operations.

6.19 Databar status symbols

Explains databar status symbols for Radar, AIS, Sonar, GPS, and Autopilot, indicating their operational status.

6.20 Initial set up procedures

Recommends performing initial setup procedures including startup wizard, additional settings, time/date, brightness, data master, GPS, and simulator mode.

Chapter 9: Autopilot control

9.1 Autopilot control

Explains how to use the multifunction display to control the autopilot, including engaging, disengaging, and using the Pilot Control dialog.

9.2 Autopilot status symbols

Details the autopilot status symbols indicated in the databar, showing modes like Standby, Track, Auto, and alarms.

9.3 Autopilot alarms

Describes autopilot alarms that alert to situations requiring action, and how to silence them.

Chapter 10: Alarms and Man over board functions

10.1 Using Man Overboard (MOB) functions

Explains how to activate, cancel, and silence the MOB alarm, and the data displayed when MOB is activated.

10.2 Alarms

Alerts to situations requiring attention, configurable via system functions or external equipment. Describes silencing/cancelling alarms.

Chapter 12: Fuel manager

12.1 Fuel manager overview

Provides an estimate of fuel remaining and travel distance/time. Requires fuel capacity configuration and logging of fills. Warns about reliance on calculations.

Chapter 13: AIS function

13.1 AIS overview

Explains AIS features, receiving broadcast information from other vessels, displaying voyage data, setting safe zones, and viewing alarms.

13.2 AIS prerequisites

Lists requirements for AIS functionality: hardware connection, VHF antenna, GPS, and enabling AIS layer.

13.3 AIS context menu

Describes the AIS context menu, providing target data like MMSI, CPA, TCPA, COG, SOG, and menu items like AIS Vector and View Full Data.

13.4 Enabling AIS

Details steps to enable AIS overlay in the chart application and radar application via menu options.

13.5 Displaying AIS vectors

Explains that AIS vectors (COG/SOG, heading) require correct data. Describes enabling/disabling vectors via the AIS target context menu.

13.6 AIS status symbols

Shows AIS status symbols in the databar, indicating unit status like operating, unavailable, silent mode, or alarms.

13.7 AIS silent mode

Explains AIS silent mode for disabling transmissions while still receiving data. Details enabling/disabling in chart and radar applications.

13.8 AIS target symbols

Represents different AIS target types with symbols: transmitting, activated, selected, dangerous, uncertain, lost, buddy, AToN, land base, SARTS, military/law enforcement.

13.9 Displaying detailed AIS target information

Describes how to view detailed AIS target information (Type, Status, Destination, ETA, MMSI, etc.) via the AIS target context menu.

13.10 Viewing all AIS targets

Explains how to view all AIS targets from chart or radar application, showing MMSI, Range, Bearing, Buddy, Type, and full target data.

13.11 Using AIS to avoid collisions

Details Safe Zones and Safety Messages to help avoid collisions. Explains enabling Safe Zones and AIS alarms.

13.12 AIS options

Covers AIS options including Vector Length, Display AIS, Buddy Tracking, Add New Buddy Vessel, AIS Unit Set-up (Silent Mode, Safety Messages, View Log).

13.13 AIS alarms

Describes AIS alarms for dangerous or lost targets, local alarms, active alarms list, and acknowledging alarms.

13.14 Buddy tracking

Explains the Buddy Tracking feature to add contacts to a Buddy List, showing vessel icons and how to add, edit, or delete buddies.

Chapter 14: Waypoints, Routes and Tracks

14.1 Waypoints

Defines waypoints as position markers for navigation and route building. Explains display examples, context menus, and placement.

14.2 Routes

Describes routes as series of waypoints for passage planning. Covers route features, building, navigating, and editing.

14.3 Tracks

Explains tracks as on-screen trails of passage. Covers creating, setting interval, and editing/erasing tracks.

14.4 Waypoints, routes and tracks storage capacity

Details the storage capacity for waypoints (3000), waypoint groups (100), routes (150), and tracks (15).

Chapter 15: Chart application

15.1 Chart application overview

Describes the chart application for passage planning and navigation, covering typical uses and chart datum settings.

15.2 Chart ranging and panning

Explains how to range in/out using rotary control or on-screen icons, and how to pan the chart using touch or joystick.

15.3 Vessel position and orientation

Details how the vessel symbol is displayed and how to locate it. Explains chart orientation (North-Up, Head-Up, Course-Up) and motion modes (Relative, True, Auto).

15.4 Chart views

Covers switching between 2D and 3D chart views and manipulating the 3D chart view.

15.5 Chart context menu

Explains the chart context menu for displaying positional data and accessing menu items like Goto Cursor, Place Waypoint, and Chart Objects.

15.6 My Data options

Covers features for managing data: Waypoint List, Route List, Track List, Display My Data, Create/Stop Track, Tracks Set-up, WPT & Group Options.

15.7 Navigation options

Details navigation features: Goto Cursor, Goto Waypoint, Follow Route, Create Track, and Build Route.

15.8 Measuring distances and bearings

Explains how to use the measure function with the databar and context menu to measure distances and bearings.

15.9 Chart vectors

Describes chart vectors for heading, COG, wind, and tide, including enabling/disabling and setting vector length/width.

15.10 Current information

Explains animated current information, viewing details, controlling animations, and controlling current animations.

15.11 Tide information

Covers animated tide information, viewing details, controlling animations, and displaying tide graphs.

15.12 Chart object information

Details how to display additional chart information, search for nearest objects/services, display pilot book info, and view panoramic photos.

15.13 Chart presentation

Covers presentation options like chart detail, layers, view, orientation, motion mode, vessel offset, chart sync, and data overlay.

15.14 Chart set-up menu options

Describes options in the Chart Set-up Menu: Context Menu, Cartography, Vessel Size, and Easy View.

Chapter 16: Radar application

16.1 Radar overview

Explains radar basics, target detection, and compares features supported by different radar scanner types (Non-HD, HD, SuperHD).

16.2 Radar scan speed

Details how to select radar scan speed (24 RPM, Auto) for SuperHD/HD radars, noting Auto switches between speeds.

16.3 Radar scanner status symbols

Explains radar scanner power mode status symbols in the databar: Transmit (TX), Standby (STBY), Off, and Timed Transmit.

16.4 Radar range and image quality

Discusses factors affecting radar range and image quality, including echoes, sea clutter, interference, side lobes, and indirect echoes.

16.5 Radar display overview

Provides an overview of the radar display, identifying elements like Range, Gain, Orientation, Guard Zone, Motion Mode, and Ship's Heading Marker.

16.6 Dual range radar operation

Explains how Dual Range allows viewing 2 ranges simultaneously, its limitations, and compatibility with SuperHD/HD scanners.

16.7 Radar mode and orientation

Details radar orientation modes (Head-Up, North-Up, Course-Up) and motion modes (Relative, True), and how to change vessel offset.

16.8 Radar tuning: On-screen gain controls

Explains how to enable/disable on-screen gain controls and adjust Gain, Rain, and Sea clutter settings.

16.9 Radar adjustments: HD and SuperHD scanners

Covers radar adjustments for HD/SuperHD scanners: Auto Gain Mode, Rain, Adjust Gain, Color Gain, Sea, Antenna Boost, Power Boost.

16.10 Radar adjustments: non-HD digital radomes

Details radar adjustments for non-HD digital radomes: Rain, Adjust Gain (Gain, FTC, Sea), and selecting Auto Gain Mode.

16.11 Radar presentation menu options

Lists radar presentation menu options: Dual Range, Orientation & Motion Mode, Enhance Echoes, Select Waypoints to Display, Waypoint Name, Data Overlay Set-up, Color Palette, Range Rings, Safe Zone Ring.

16.12 Using radar to measure distances, ranges, and bearings

Explains how to measure distances, ranges, and bearings using range rings, cursor, VRM/EBL, and floating VRM/EBL.

16.13 Using radar to track targets and avoid collisions

Details Guard Zone, VRM/EBL, and MARPA functions for tracking targets and avoiding collisions. Covers guard zone setup and MARPA overview.

16.14 Scanner set-up menu options

Covers scanner set-up options: Timed Transmit Set-up, Tune Adjust, EBL Reference, Sea Clutter Curve, Scanner Speed, Advanced Set-up.

16.15 Resetting the radar

Explains how to reset radar settings to defaults by selecting Menu > Scanner Set-up > Advanced Set-up > Reset Advanced.

Chapter 17: Fishfinder application

17.1 How the fishfinder works

Explains how fishfinders use sonar modules and transducers to view underwater, detailing echo interpretation and color usage.

17.2 Raymarine sonar modules

Lists Raymarine sonar modules and their compatibility with CHIRP technology (DSM30, DSM300, CP450C, internal modules).

17.3 Traditional sonar technology

Describes traditional sounders using single carrier frequency to measure target depth, noting limitations with multiple close targets.

17.4 Broadband CHIRP sonar technology

Explains CHIRP sonar benefits like target resolution, improved bottom detection, and detection sensitivity for distinguishing multiple targets.

17.5 Fishfinder introduction

Provides an overview of the fishfinder application, including functions like preset modes, display modes, range/zoom, bottom lock, clutter/gain, pausing, waypoints, and alarms.

17.6 Transducer bandwidth

Details how the fishfinder displays frequency, center frequency, or CHIRP mode based on the connected sonar module and transducer.

17.7 The sonar image

Explains how to interpret the seabed structure in the sonar display, factors influencing the display, and vessel/target depth representation.

17.8 Fishfinder presets

Describes four preset configurations (Single, Dual, Shallow, Deep) for quick selection of settings, and how to change preset names or reset to defaults.

17.9 Dual / Single frequency fishfinder

Explains dual frequency operation allowing simultaneous display of two frequencies, and selecting dual frequency view.

17.10 Non-CHIRP (traditional) sonar module frequency controls

Details frequency controls for non-CHIRP sonar, explaining beam width, depth penetration, resolution, and setting frequency (Auto, Low, Medium, High).

17.11 CHIRP sonar module frequency controls

Covers CHIRP sonar frequency controls, explaining beam width, depth penetration, resolution, and available options (Auto, Low Chirp, Med Chirp, High Chirp).

17.12 Fishfinder display modes

Explains fishfinder display modes: None, Zoom, Bottom Lock, A-Scope, and Zoom Split screen.

17.13 Fishfinder range

Details how Range and Range Shift functions change depth display. Explains automatic vs. manual range adjustment.

17.14 Fishfinder sensitivity settings

Covers sensitivity settings: Gain, Gain Mode, Color Gain, TVG, Color Threshold, Power Mode. Explains how to adjust gain and color gain.

17.15 Fishfinder presentation options

Lists presentation options: Target Depth ID, Depth Lines, White Lines, Bottom Fill, Color Palette, Ping Rate, Scroll Speed, Gain controls, Data Overlay Set-up.

17.16 Depth and distance with the fishfinder

Explains how to determine depths and distances using features like depth reading, depth lines, VRM markers, and cursor depth.

17.17 Fishfinder scrolling

Details how to pause scrolling or adjust scroll speed to ease placing waypoints or VRMs.

17.18 Fishfinder waypoints

Explains how to place waypoints on the fishfinder display to mark positions for return, detailing placement methods and waypoint list.

17.19 Fishfinder alarms

Covers fishfinder alarms: Fish, Fishfinder Deep, Fishfinder Shallow. Details setting up fish alarms, including sensitivity and depth limits.

17.20 Sounder set–up menu options

Describes sounder set-up menu options: Internal Sounder, Ping Rate Limit, Ping Enable, Interference rejection, 2nd Echo IR, Sonar reset, Trip Counter Reset.

17.21 Transducer set-up menu options

Covers transducer set-up: Transducer type, Speed Transducer, Depth Offset, Speed Offset, Temperature Offset, and calibration.

17.22 Resetting the sonar

Explains how to reset sonar settings to factory default values, clearing calibration settings and depth offset.

Chapter 18: Data application

18.1 Data application overview

Describes the data application displaying system and instrument data, enabling viewing of numeric data from instruments and NMEA/SeaTalkng protocols.

18.2 Pre-configured datapages

Details default datapages (Navigation, Environmental, Sailing, Fishing, Engine, Fuel, Rolling road) and the data items within each cell.

18.3 Customizing the data application

Explains how to customize the data application by changing order, renaming, adding/deleting datapages, setting engine count, RPM range, and color themes.

Chapter 19: Thermal camera application — Pan and tilt cameras

19.1 Thermal camera application overview

Enables control of a connected thermal camera and display of its image. Explains thermal imaging for low-light navigation and identifying obstacles.

19.2 Thermal camera image

Describes the video feed, including thermal image, status icons, and system information. Advises familiarization with image interpretation.

19.3 Controls overview

Lists controls for the thermal camera application: Rotary control, Joystick, OK, CANCEL/Back, and RANGE IN/OUT.

19.4 Camera control

Covers power up/standby, thermal camera standby, pan/tilt/zoom, thermal camera home position, and pausing the image.

19.5 Image adjustments

Details adjusting thermal camera image: contrast, brightness, color, scene presets, color modes, reverse video, and rear view mode.

19.6 Pan and tilt camera — new camera interface

Shows menu options for pan and tilt thermal camera with new interface: Activate Camera, Pause Image, Camera Home, Image Options, Adjust Contrast, Standby, Camera Set-up.

19.7 High power and high torque modes

Details camera settings for High Power and High Torque modes in Standby and Awake states for Dual and Single payload.

19.8 Pan and tilt camera — old camera interface

Lists menu options for pan and tilt thermal camera with old interface: Activate Camera, Pause Image, Camera Home, Image Options, Adjust Contrast, Standby, Camera Set-up.

Chapter 20: Thermal camera application — fixed mount cameras

20.1 Thermal camera application overview

Enables control of a connected thermal camera and display of its image. Explains thermal imaging for low-light navigation and identifying obstacles.

20.2 Thermal camera image

Describes the video feed, including thermal image, status icons, and system information. Advises familiarization with image interpretation.

20.3 Controls overview

Lists controls for the thermal camera application: Rotary control, Joystick, OK, CANCEL/Back, and RANGE IN/OUT.

20.4 Camera control

Covers power up/standby, thermal camera standby, and pausing the image.

20.5 Image adjustments

Details adjusting thermal camera image: contrast, brightness, color, scene presets, color modes.

20.6 Fixed mount camera menu

Shows menu options for fixed mount thermal cameras: Activate Camera, Pause Image, Image Options, Adjust Contrast, Standby, Camera Set-up.

Chapter 21: Camera application

21.1 Camera application overview

Allows viewing camera/video feeds directly or via network IP cameras. Covers changing feeds, camera cycling, time intervals, and showing/hiding feeds.

Chapter 22: Fusion link application

22.1 Fusion link overview

Enables control of a connected 700 series Fusion entertainment system. Covers menu options, track lists, media controls, and accessing the application.

22.2 Media sources

Details available media sources (iPod, USB, DVD, AM/FM radio, Satellite radio, VHF, AUX) and their respective menu options.

22.3 Browsing music

Explains how to browse music on connected iPod or USB devices, including selecting tracks and navigating folders.

22.4 Selecting shuffle and repeat functions

Describes how to set the Fusion link application to repeat a folder or shuffle the play order.

22.5 Adjusting volume levels for each zone

Explains how to adjust volume levels for each zone individually or adjust all zones simultaneously.

22.6 Selecting the zone to control

Details how to select which zone the main screen will control, affecting the volume controls.

22.7 Adjusting the tone controls

Explains how to adjust Bass, Middle, and Treble tone controls.

22.8 Selecting the system to control

Describes how to select which Fusion entertainment system the Fusion link application will control when multiple systems are connected.

22.9 Menu options

Lists menu options for Browse Music, Repeat, Shuffle, Tone Controls, Select Fusion system, Preset, and Scan.

Chapter 23: Weather application (North America only)

23.1 Weather application overview

Overlays historical, live, and forecasted weather graphics on a world map. Usable in North America and coastal waters. Disclaimer about reliability.

23.2 Weather application set up

Details steps for first-time use: connect Raymarine Sirius receiver, identify ESN, subscribe to Sirius Marine Weather, navigate US coastal waters, obtain GPS fix, specify graphics.

23.3 Weather application display overview

Illustrates weather application display features: Range, Canadian radar, Animation, Signal strength, Find ship, Observation stations, Wave heights, NOWRad, Marine zones, Data overlay cells.

23.4 Weather map navigation

Explains how to move around the weather map, center vessel, use Range Control for zoom, and WPT button for waypoints.

23.5 Weather context menu

Describes the weather context menu for cursor location data (Latitude, Longitude, Range, Bearing) and options like View Report and View Data.

23.6 Weather information

Details viewing weather information for specific locations, stations, and cities, including weather information pages and station reports.

23.7 Weather reports

Covers viewing Tropical statements, Marine warnings, Marine zone forecasts, and Watchbox warnings. Explains how to change forecast positions.

23.8 Animated weather graphics

Explains viewing animated weather graphics for NOWRad, Wind, Waves, and Pressure. Details running and controlling weather animations.

23.9 Weather application menu options

Lists menu options: Find Ship, Display Graphics, Animate Weather, View Report, Watchbox Alert, Data Overlay Set-up, Sirius User ID.

23.10 Glossary of weather terms

Provides definitions for weather terms like Cold front, Cyclone, Depression, Dry line, Forecast, Front, High, Hurricane, Isobar, Lightning, Low, Millibar, Occluded Front, Precipitation, Pressure, Squall line, Super typhoon, Tornado, Tropical cyclone, Tropical depression, Tropics, Trough, Typhoon, Wave cyclone, Wave period.

Chapter 24: Sirius audio application (North America only)

24.1 Sirius audio overview

Describes controlling Raymarine Sirius marine weather/satellite radio receiver via Sirius audio application. Covers volume controls, channel changing, and adding favorites.

Chapter 25: Mobile applications

25.1 Raymarine mobile apps

Explains Raymarine mobile apps (RayView, RayRemote, RayControl) for viewing and controlling display via Wi-Fi. Lists mobile app compatibility.

25.2 Enabling Wi-Fi

Provides steps to enable Wi-Fi on the multifunction display via Set-up > System Settings > Wireless Connections > Wi-Fi > ON.

25.3 Enabling mobile apps

Details enabling mobile apps (Viewing only or Remote Control) on the multifunction display before streaming or remote control.

25.4 Setting up Wi-Fi security

Explains how to encrypt Wi-Fi connection using WPA2 to prevent unauthorized access. Covers changing the default passphrase.

25.5 Selecting a Wi-Fi channel

Describes how the display automatically selects a Wi-Fi channel, and how to manually specify a channel if experiencing difficulties.

Chapter 26: Customizing your display

26.1 Language selection

Allows selection of system language from a list including English, Arabic, Bulgarian, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish.

26.2 Boat details

Covers customizing display functions for the vessel: Boat Type, Num. of Engines, Total Fuel Capacity, and customizing the vessel icon.

26.3 Units set-up

Allows specifying preferred units of measurement for distance, speed, depth, temperature, pressure, and volume across all applications.

26.4 Time and Date set-up

Specifies preferred formats for date and time appearance in all applications, including date format, time format, and local time offset.

26.5 Display preferences

Covers general display behavior settings: Key Beep, Cursor Autohide, Range Controls, Shared Brightness, and Screenshot File.

26.6 Data cell and databar customization

Explains customizing data displayed in on-screen cells, databar, and expanded databar. Covers customizing data overlay cells and the databar.

26.7 List of data items

Lists available data items by category (Boat, Depth, Distance, Engine, Fuel, Environment, GPS, Heading, Navigation, Pilot, Speed, Time, Wind) for display in data application, overlay, databar, and expanded databar.

26.8 System set-up menus

Describes system set-up menus: Alarms, Pilot Controls, Fuel Manager, Audio Controls, Ground Trip Resets, System Settings, Maintenance, Diagnostics.

Chapter 27: Maintaining your display

27.1 Service and maintenance

States product has no user serviceable components and recommends referring repairs to authorized dealers. Outlines routine equipment checks.

27.2 Cleaning

Provides best cleaning practices for the product, display case, and display screen, advising against dry cloths, abrasives, and jet washes.

Chapter 28: Troubleshooting

28.1 Troubleshooting

Provides information on possible causes and corrective actions for common problems with marine electronics installations. Advises contacting Raymarine Technical Support if issues persist.

28.2 Power up troubleshooting

Addresses problems at power up, such as the system not starting, and provides solutions related to power supply, fuses, and connections.

28.3 Radar troubleshooting

Covers radar issues like 'No Data' or 'No scanner message', incorrect bearing, or VCM sleep mode, with possible causes and solutions.

28.4 GPS troubleshooting

Addresses GPS problems like 'No Fix' status icon, poor antenna position, or connection faults, providing possible causes and solutions.

28.5 Sonar troubleshooting

Covers sonar issues such as no data, problematic readings, incorrect speed, or calibration errors, with possible causes and solutions.

28.6 Thermal camera troubleshooting

Addresses thermal camera problems like video not displayed, unresponsive controls, frozen images, or incorrect inversion, with causes and solutions.

28.7 System data troubleshooting

Covers problems with data shared between connected equipment, such as missing data or inability to receive data, with causes and solutions.

28.8 Video troubleshooting

Addresses video input issues, specifically 'No signal message on screen', with possible causes and solutions related to cable or connection faults.

28.9 Wi-Fi troubleshooting

Covers Wi-Fi problems like no wireless connection, app issues, weak signal, or connection loss after using mobile apps, with causes and solutions.

28.10 Bluetooth troubleshooting

Addresses Bluetooth issues like no wireless connection, no media player control, or weak/intermittent signal, with possible causes and solutions.

28.11 Touchscreen troubleshooting

Covers touchscreen problems like not operating as expected, touch lock enabled, or screen not operated with bare fingers, with causes and solutions.

28.12 Miscellaneous troubleshooting

Addresses miscellaneous problems like display behavior, unexpected resets, system crashes, corrupt data, or unknown issues, suggesting factory reset.

Chapter 29: Technical support

29.1 Raymarine customer support

Provides contact details for Raymarine customer support via website, telephone, and email. Lists required product information for service requests.

29.2 Third-party support

Lists contact and support details for third-party suppliers like Navionics and Sirius on their respective websites.

Chapter 30: Technical specification

30.1 Technical specification

Provides detailed physical and power specifications for New a, e7/e7D, c95/c97/e95/e97, c125/c127/e125/e127, and e165 series displays.

Chapter 31: Spares and accessories

31.1 Transducer accessories

Lists transducer accessories including sonar transducers and adaptor cables.

31.2 RayNet connector network cables

Details RayNet connector network cables and their part numbers, including various lengths and a cable puller.

31.3 SeaTalkhs network cables

Lists SeaTalkhs network cables with their part numbers and lengths.

31.4 SeaTalkhs patch cables

Details SeaTalkhs patch cables with their part numbers and lengths.

31.5 Video cables

Specifies the required video cable for the video in/out connector on specific e-series variant multifunction displays.

31.6 a65 / a67 spares

Lists spare parts for a65 / a67 models, including trunnion mount kit, front bezel, suncover, and power cables.

31.7 e7 e7D spares

Lists spare parts for e7 / e7D models, including trunnion mount kit, documentation pack, front/rear bezels, suncover, and cables.

31.8 e95 / e97 / c95 / c97 spares

Lists spare parts for e95/e97/c95/c97 models, including trunnion kits, bezels, suncovers, gaskets, adaptors, screws, and document packs.

31.9 e125 / e127 / c125 / c127 spares

Lists spare parts for e125/e127/c125/c127 models, including trunnion kits, bezels, suncovers, gaskets, adaptors, screws, and document packs.

31.10 e165 Spares

Lists spare parts for the e165 model, including trunnion kit, front bezel, suncover, flush mount kit, and cables.

Appendix A NMEA 0183 sentences

Appendix A NMEA 0183 sentences

Lists supported NMEA 0183 sentences applicable to NMEA 0183 and SeaTalk protocols, showing Transmit, Receive, and Bridge capabilities.

Appendix B NMEA 2000 sentences

Appendix B NMEA 2000 sentences

Lists supported NMEA 2000 sentences applicable to NMEA 2000, SeaTalkng, and SeaTalk 2 protocols, showing Transmit, Receive, and Bridge capabilities.

Appendix C Connectors and pinouts

Appendix C Connectors and pinouts

Details power, data, video connectors, network connectors (RJ45, SeaTalkng), and video in/out connectors with their pinouts and cable core colors.

Appendix D Switch panel application

Appendix D Switch panel application

Explains the Switch Panel application for vessel control and monitoring, showing system connection and switch panel configuration.

Appendix E Software releases

Appendix E Software releases

Details Raymarine software updates, listing enhancements, compatible displays, and changes introduced with each version (V6.xx, V5.27, V4.32, V3.15, V2.10, V1.11).

Related product manuals