Furuno RP180 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - VIDEO PLOTTER

VIDEO PLOTTERRP-180

Page 2 - SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1-51.5 Shifting the Display 1.5.1 Shifting by the trackball The display can be shifted by the trackball up to 75% of the ra

Page 3 - TABLE OF CONTENTS

INDEX IN-2 O Offcentering ...1-3 Origin mark ...4-7 P Pr

Page 4

1. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1-6 1.6 Choosing Chart Scale The chart scale can be selected with the [RANGE+] and [RANGE-] key. A larger range shrinks th

Page 5 - FOREWORD

2-12. CHART CARDS NOTICEChart cards are intended as an aid tonavigation. The navigator has the responsibility to check all aidsavailable to confirm

Page 6 - OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW

2. CHART CARDS 2-2 2.1.2 Chart icons Chart icons are displayed to alert you to chart status. Chart overenlargedor wrong chart.Chart properlydisplayed

Page 7 - Card Slot

2. CHART CARDS 2-32.2 Showing/Hiding Chart Features Chart features may be turned on/off as follows: 1. Press the [MENU] key to display the main me

Page 8 - 1.3 Choosing Displays

2. CHART CARDS 2-4 5. Press the [ENTER/SELECT] key to register your selection. 6. Press the [MENU] key to escape. metIgnitteSdnaecnaillirb,srolocr

Page 9 - 12NM

2. CHART CARDS 2-52.3 Position, Bearing Correction 2.3.1 Position correction There may be some instances where the chart is not overlaid on the rada

Page 10 - 1.5 Shifting the Display

2. CHART CARDS 2-6 2.3.2 Bearing correction In some cases radar bearing may not match chart bearing. This can be corrected by offsetting bearing, aut

Page 11 - 1.6 Choosing Chart Scale

3-13. TRACK3.1 Displaying Own Ship’s Track Own ship’s track may be displayed as follows: 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [1] key twice to

Page 12 - CHART CARDS

3. TRACK 3-2 3.2 Stopping Plotting of Own Ship’s Track When your ship is at anchor or returning to port you probably will not need to plot (record)

Page 13 - 2.1.4 Troubleshooting

iNOTICENo one navigational aid should be relied upon exclusively for the safety of vessel and crew. The navigator has the responsibility to check al

Page 14 - 2. CHART CARDS

3. TRACK 3-33.3 Changing Own Ship’s Plot Interval The plot interval determines both how the track will be reconstructed on the display and the track

Page 15

3. TRACK 3-4 3.4 Other Ship’s Tracks and Plotting Interval The tracks of up to 20 ships may be displayed when the Auto Tracking Aid ARP-17 is interf

Page 16 - 2.3.1 Position correction

3. TRACK 3-53.5 Erasing Own Ship’s Track, Other Ship’s Track 3.5.1 Erasing track by percentage You may erase own ship’s track and other ship’s trac

Page 17 - 2.3.2 Bearing correction

3. TRACK 3-6 3.5.2 Erasing track by color Own ship’s track and target tracks may be erased by color as follows: 1. Press [MENU], [1], [1], [0], [0

Page 18

4-14. MARKS, LINES4.1 Displaying Marks, Lines 4.1.1 Displaying marks, lines on the radar display 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [8] key t

Page 19 - is resumed

4. MARKS, LINES 4-2 4.1.2 Displaying marks, lines on the combination and video plotter displays 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [8] key twic

Page 20 - 3.3.3 Setting plot interval

4-34.2 Entering Marks, Lines You can inscribe marks and lines on the display to denote important locations such as fishing spots, buoys, islands, et

Page 21 - 3. TRACK

4. MARKS, LINES 4-4 4.2.2 Entering marks on the combination, video plotter displays Marks can be entered on the combination and video plotter displa

Page 22

4. MARKS, LINES 4-54.3 Erasing Marks, Lines 4.3.1 Erasing individual marks and lines 1. For mark, place the cursor on mark to erase. For line place

Page 23

4. MARKS, LINES 4-6 4.4 MOB Mark The MOB (Man Overboard) mark denotes position of man overboard. This mark can only be inscribed on the combination a

Page 24 - MARKS, LINES

ii TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ...iv

Page 25 - 4. MARKS, LINES

4. MARKS, LINES 4-74.5 Origin Mark The origin mark ( ) is mainly used to find the range and bearing between two targets on the radar/plotter and plot

Page 27 - Choosing mark type

5-15. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES In navigation terminology, a particular location is known as a “waypoint,” whether it be a starting point, a destination poi

Page 28 - 4.3 Erasing Marks, Lines

5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES 5-2 5. Press the [3] key (OS Pos) twice, and a waypoint mark with waypoint number inside is inscribed at own ship’s position. 6

Page 29 - 4.4 MOB Mark

5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES 5-33. Operate the trackball to place the cursor on an empty waypoint. You can scroll the list by placing the cursor at the bott

Page 30 - 4.6 Mark Color

5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES 5-4 5.4 Creating Routes In many cases a trip from one place to another involves several course changes, requiring a series of ro

Page 31

5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES 5-510. As the screen prompts, place the cursor where you want to have a waypoint for the route. 11. Press the [+] key. (To clear

Page 32 - WAYPOINTS, ROUTES

5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES 5-6 5.4.3 Creating routes from the route list 1. Press [MENU], [1], [1], [5], [5] to display the Route menu. 2. Press the [1]

Page 33 - Available characters

5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES 5-75.5 Turning Route Display On/Off You may choose to display (or not) a route as follows. 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Pre

Page 34 - 5.3 Waypoints

5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES 5-8 5.6 Deleting Route Waypoints 1. Press [MENU], [1], [1], [5], [5] to display the Route menu. 2. Press the [1] key twice to

Page 35 - 5.4 Creating Routes

iii8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS... 8-1 8.1 Formatting Memory Cards...

Page 36 - 5. WAYPOINTS, ROUTES

6-16. NAVIGATIONThis section covers navigation. You can navigate by waypoint, cursor-selected point and route. 6.1 Navigation 6.1.1 Navigating to

Page 37

6. NAVIGATION 6-2 6. Press the [ENTER/SELECT] key. WPT Nos. =- -+- -+- -+- -+ -+- -+- -+- -+- -+- -- -+- -+- -+- -+ -+- -+- -+- -+- -+- -+- -- -+-

Page 38

6. NAVIGATION 6-36.1.3 Following a route 1. Press [MENU], [1], [1], [6], [6] to display the Destination menu. If a route is currently selected as de

Page 39 - 5.7 Deleting Routes

6. NAVIGATION 6-4 6.2 Cancelling Navigation Once you arrive at your ultimate destination you probably won’t need the destination waypoint. You can ca

Page 40 - NAVIGATION

6. NAVIGATION 6-5 WPT Skip Distance TTG 1 08 YES 0.0 nm 0.0H 2 11 NO 135.6

Page 41 - 6. NAVIGATION

6. NAVIGATION 6-6 (This page intentionally left blank.) .

Page 42

7-17. ALARMSThere are four conditions which releases visual and audible alarms: Arrival alarm, Anchor watch alarm, XTE (Cross-track Error) alarm and

Page 43 - 6.2 Cancelling Navigation

7. ALARMS 7-2 Before setting the arrival or anchor watch alarm, set a destination waypoint. For the anchor watch alarm the destination should be own

Page 44

7. ALARMS 7-37.2 XTE Alarm, Border Alarm The XTE (cross-track error) alarm warns you when own ship is off its intended course. The Border alarm aler

Page 45

7. ALARMS 7-4 This page intentionally left blank.)

Page 46 - ANCHOR WATCH ALARM

iv FOREWORD A Word to RP-180 Owners Congratulations on your choice of the FURUNO RP-180 Video Plotter. We are confident you will see why the FURUNO n

Page 47

8-18. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS8.1 Formatting Memory Cards Before you can save information to a memory card you must prepare its surface by formatting

Page 48 - 7.2 XTE Alarm, Border Alarm

8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 8-2 4. Press the [2] key twice to open the Save Data menu. Save Data1. 2. MarkLine3. WPTRoute4. Track (Own Ship)5. Track (

Page 49 - 7. ALARMS

8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 8-38.2 Saving Screen Contents to Memory Card The memory cannot store track and marks indefinitely. For this reason, import

Page 50 - MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS

8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 8-4 6. Assign a file name as below. A file name may contain 32 alphanumeric characters. For example, assign the file name

Page 51 - 8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS

8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 8-58.3 Displaying Memory Card Contents on the Display Up to eight files may be played back on the radar display. 1. Inser

Page 52

8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 8-6 8.4 Playing Back Memory Cards Memory card contents can be played back on the screen. This feature is useful for editin

Page 53 - Slide tab right to

8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 8-78.5 Erasing Files from Memory Cards You can erase unnecessary files as follows: 1. Press [MENU], [1], [1], [8], [8] t

Page 54

8. MEMORY CARD OPERATIONS 8-8 (This page intentionally left blank.)

Page 55

9-19. OTHER FUNCTIONS9.1 Entering Ship’s Position Manually Ship’s speed is normally input by the navigator connected to the radar. If the navigator

Page 56

9. OTHER FUNCTIONS 9-2 9.2 Smoothing Own ship’s track may be traced on the screen with a crooked line even though the ship is running straight. This

Page 57

1-11. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1.1 Introduction The Video Plotter RP-180 is an optional circuit board (RP board) which is accommodated in the display un

Page 58 - OTHER FUNCTIONS

9. OTHER FUNCTIONS 9-39.4 Adjusting Brilliance 9.4.1 Chart features You may adjust the brilliance of chart features as follows: 1. Press [MENU], [

Page 59 - 00 (0-15)

9. OTHER FUNCTIONS 9-4 9.5 Clearing All Data You may clear all track, marks, waypoints and routes to start afresh. 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Pre

Page 60 - 9.4 Adjusting Brilliance

9. OTHER FUNCTIONS 9-59.7 Marker Colors on Chart Cards You may change the color of grid, marks, land and depth contour as follows. 1. Press [MENU]

Page 61 - 9.5 Clearing All Data

9. OTHER FUNCTIONS 9-6 9.8 Apportioning the Memory The memory holds a total of 40,000 points of tracks and marks, and the default memory apportion is

Page 62 - 9. OTHER FUNCTIONS

10-110. AISThe AIS (Automatic Identification System) feature automatically provides navigation data on AIS-equipped ships. WARNINGConfirm compass

Page 63 - 9.8 Apportioning the Memory

AIS 10-2 10.2 Turning AIS Feature On/Off 1. Press the [F2] key to open the AIS(1) menu. [AIS(1)]1. Activate Target2. Sleep Target3. Basic Data4. [E

Page 64

AIS 10-310.3 Activating Targets 1. Use the trackball to place the cursor on the sleeping AIS target (indicates only the presence of a vessel equippe

Page 65

AIS 10-4 10.4 Sleeping Targets 10.4.1 Sleeping specific AIS target You may “sleep” an AIS target as below when the screen becomes filled with target

Page 66 - 10.3 Activating Targets

AIS 10-510.5 Displaying Target Data 10.5.1 Basic target data 1. Place the cursor on an AIS target symbol. 2. Press the [ENTER/SELECT] key to sh

Page 67 - 10.4 Sleeping Targets

AIS 10-6 10.5.2 Extended target data 1. With basic data displayed as in paragraph 10.5.1, press the [F2] key to open the AIS menu. 2. Press the [4

Page 68 - 10.5.1 Basic target data

1. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1-2 1.2 Controls Used By the Video Plotter, AIS SHIFTZOOM4TGTTRAIL2TGTALARM3INDEXLINE5EBLOFFSET6CANCELCLEARMODE1PLOTSYMBOL7M

Page 69 - 10.5.2 Extended target data

AIS 10-710.6 Lost Target A target is declared a lost target when no data is received for three to five reporting intervals. When this occurs, the tar

Page 70 - 10.7 Messages

AIS 10-8 3. Press appropriate numeric key among 2-5 to choose the type of message you want to see. The example below shows a safety related message

Page 71

AIS 10-910.8 History Display The history display shows equally time-spaced dots marking past positions of activated targets being tracked. A new dot

Page 72 - 10.8 History Display

AIS 10-10 10.8.2 Choosing history display attributes You may choose history point color, the number of history points to show per history plot inter

Page 73 - 10.9 AIS Symbol Color

AIS 10-1110.10 Automatic Target Activation You may automatically activate all targets within a specific distance from own ship as below. Note that yo

Page 74 - 10.11 Lost Target Range

AIS 10-12 10.12 ROT Display Setting You may set the lower limit of the ROT (Rate Of Turn) at which the heading line on target symbols will point in d

Page 75 - 10.12 ROT Display Setting

AIS 10-1310.13 Combining AIS with ARPA (fusion) If equipped with ARPA it may be jointly used with the AIS. In this case specify the parameters for wh

Page 76

AIS 10-14 10.14 AIS System Messages AIS system messages are displayed at the bottom right corner of the screen. The table below shows the AIS system

Page 77 - 10.14 AIS System Messages

AIS 10-15Own ship speed data (Note 3) Own ship course data (Note 3) Msg when signal below is lost (IMO and Non-IMO)ModeB

Page 78

AIS 10-16 10.15 AIS Alarm Message The AIS(3) menu provides AIS alarm message information ($AIALR sentence) from the AIS transponder. When an AIS alar

Page 79 - 10.15 AIS Alarm Message

1. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1-31.3 Choosing Displays The RP-180 has three displays: Radar, Video Plotter, and Combination (radar + video plotter). Displa

Page 80 - "+" mark

11-111. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING11.1 Replacement of Batteries The battery icon ( ) appears on the display when the voltage of the memory card b

Page 81 - 11.2 Diagnostic Test

11. MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTING 11-2 11.2 Diagnostic Test 1. Press the [MENU] key. 2. Press the [1] key twice to show the Video Plot/AIS menu. 3.

Page 82 - INSTALLATION

12-112. INSTALLATION 12.1 Necessary Parts Contents of RP-180 installation kit Name Type Qty Code No. Floppy Disk NO.03591521XX 1 008-493-950 RP

Page 83 - CARD SLO

12. INSTALLATION 12-2 12.2 Installation 1. Turn off the display unit power switch. 2. Turn off all equipment connected to the radar. 3. Open the c

Page 84 - Display unit, left side view

12. INSTALLATION 12-37. Connect the cable assy. between J106 on the SPU Board and J3 on the RP Board. Attach toroidal core to cable assy. and fasten

Page 85 - 12. INSTALLATION

12. INSTALLATION 12-4 8. To connect the AIS transponder, connect the NH connector assy. (5P) to J2, routing the cable as shown below. From AISJ103

Page 86

12. INSTALLATION 12-510. Turn on the radar and conduct the self test by pressing [MENU], [0], [0], [0], [0], [2], [2]. Check the radar program number

Page 87 - FR-1500 MKIII Series

12. INSTALLATION 12-6 11. If necessary, update the program as follows: a) Connect the PC connection cable between the serial port (D-SUB 9 pin) on t

Page 88 - APPENDIX

AP-1APPENDIX 1. Digital Interface Input sentences (RP board, J2) VDM, ALR, VDO Data reception Data is received in serial asynchronous form in accor

Page 89 - VDM – VHF data-link message

APPENDIX AP-2 VDM – VHF data-link message !AIVDM,x,x,x,a,s--s,x*hh<CR><LF> | | | | | | | | | |

Page 90 - Schematic diagram

1. OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW 1-4 1011 12NMHU RM Data, menudisplay areaAIS: DRouteOwn ShipMarkerRangeCursorWaypointMarkerGridDisplay ModeCoastline

Page 91 - (IEC 60936-1 related items)

APPENDIX AP-3Schematic diagram Load requirements as listener 2.2 Kohms

Page 92 - 4. Menu Tree

APPENDIX AP-4 2. Interface Function (1) Data displayed in the Basic data display - !AIVDM message 1-3 COG, SOG - !AIVDM message 5 call sign (2) Dat

Page 93

APPENDIX AP-54. Menu Tree The example screens shown in this manual may not match the screens you see on your display. The screen you see depends on y

Page 94

APPENDIX AP-6 9. Coastline/Mark Disp0. AIS/ Miscellaneous12.TGT TRAIL3.TGT ALARM4.WATCH TIME5.ECHO SIG6.FUNC7.PLOT1.2. Alarm Set3. Delete Memory4

Page 95 - AIS menu

APPENDIX AP-78. MARKRadar DisplayRadar/Video PlotterCombination Display, Video PlotterDisplay9. BRILL0. OTHERS1. Mark Selection (01 - 21)2. Display (

Page 96 - 5. Chart Icons

APPENDIX AP-8 AIS menu [F2] key (programmed to display AIS(1) menu)*: Not available on IMO-type radar.1. Activate Target2. Sleep Target3. Basic Dat

Page 97

APPENDIX AP-95. Chart Icons • Wrong chart card inserted.• Chart overshrunk.• Chart overenlarged.• Data reliability is low.• Chart properly displayed;

Page 98 - RP-180

APPENDIX AP-10 (This page intentionally left blank.)

Page 99

FURUNO RP-180 SP-1SPECIFICATIONS OF VIDEO PLOTTER RP-180 1 GENERAL 1.1 Display Display of FR-1500 MK3 series Radar 1.2 Display Mode Radar pict

Page 100

IN-1INDEX A AIS activating targets.........10-3 basic target data .........10-5 dangerous targ

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