Furuno SC-110 manual Geodetic Chart Codes, AP-11

Page 73

APPENDIX

5. Geodetic Chart Codes

001WGS84

 

087MAPARIMA, BWI

Trinldad and Tobago

002WGS72

 

088NORTH AMERICAN 1927

Western United States

003TOKYO

Mean Vallue (Japan, Korea, and Okinawa)

089

Eastern United States

004NORTH AMERICAN 1927

Mean Vallue (CONUS)

090

Alaska

 

 

005EUROPEAN 1950

Mean Vallue

091

Bahamas (Excluding San Saivador Island)

006AUSTRALIAN GEODETIC 1984

Australla and Tasmania Island

092

Bahamas・・San Saivador Island

007ADINDAN

Mean Value(Ethiopia and Sudan)

093

Canada (Including Newfoundland Island)

008

Ethiopia

094

Alberta and British Columbla

009

Mall

095

East Canada

 

010

Senegal

096

Manitoba and Ontario

011

Sudan

097

Nothwest Territories and Saskatchewan

012AFG

Somalla

098

Yukon

 

 

013AIN EL ABD 1970

Bahrain Island

099

Canal Zone

 

014ANNA 1 ASTRO 1965

Cocos Island

100

Caribbean

 

 

015ARC 1950

Mean Value

101

Central America

 

016

Bostswana

102

Cuba

 

 

017

Lesotho

103

Greenland

 

 

018

Malawi

104

Mexico

 

 

019

Swazlland

105NORTH AMERICAN 1983

Alaska

 

 

020

Zaire

106

Canada

 

 

021

Zambla

107

CONUS

 

 

022

Zimbabwe

108

Mexico, Central America

023ARC 1960

Mean Value (Kanya, Tanzania)

109OBSERVATORIO 1966

Corvo and Flores Islands (Azores)

024

Kenya

110OLD EGYPTIAN 1930

Egypt

 

 

025

Tanzania

111OLD HAWAIIAN

Mean Value

 

026ASCENSION ISLAND 1958

Ascension Island

112

Hawaii

 

 

027ASTRO BEACON "E"

Iwo Jima Island

113

Kaual

 

 

028ASTRO B4 SOR. ATOLL

Tem Island

114

Maui

 

 

029ASTRO POS 71/4

St. Helena Island

115

Oahu

 

 

030ASTRONOMIC STATION 1952

Marcus Island

116OMAN

Oman

 

 

031AUSTRALIAN GEODETIC 1966

Australla and Tasmania Island

117ORDNANCE SURVEY OF GREAT BRITAIN

1936

Mean Value

032BELLEVUE (IGN)

Efate and Erromango Islands

118

England

 

 

033BERMUDA 1957

Bermuda Islands

119

England, Isie of Man, and Wales

034BOGOTA OBSERVATORY

Colombla

120

Scotland and Shetland Islands

035CAMPO INCHAUSPE

Argentina

121

Wales

 

 

036CANTON ISLAND 1966

Phoenix Islands

122PICO DE LAS NIVIES

Canary Islands

 

037CAPE

South Africa

123PITCAIRN ASTRO 1967

Pitcaim Island

 

038CAPE CANAVERAL

Mean Value (Florida and Bahama Islands)

124PROVISIONAL SOUTH CHILEAN 1963

South Chile (near

53s)

039CARTHAGE

Tunisia

125PROVISIONAL SOUTH AMERICAN 1956

Mean Value

 

040CHATHAM 1971

Chatham Island (New Zealand)

126

Bolivia

 

 

041CHUA ASTRO

Paraguay

127

Chile・・Northem

Chie (near 19s)

042CORREGO ALEGRE

Brazil

128

Chile・・Southem

Chile (near 43s)

043DJAKARTA (BATAVIA)

Sumatra Island (Indonesia)

129

Colombia

 

 

044DOS 1968

Gizo Island (New Georgla Island)

130

Ecuador

 

 

045EASTER ISLAND 1967

Easter Island

131

Guyana

 

 

046EUROPEAN 1950 (Cont'd)

Westem Europe

132

Peru

 

 

047

Cypus

133

Venezuela

 

 

048

Egypt

134PUERTO RICO

Puerto Rico and Virgln Islands

049

England, Scotland, Channel, and Shetland

135QATAR NATIONAL

Qatar

 

 

 

Islands

136QORNOQ

South Greenland

 

050

England,Ireland, Scotland, and Shetland Islands

137ROME 1940

Sardinia Islands

 

051

Greece

138SANTNA BRAZ

Sao Maguel, Santa Maria Islands (Azores)

052

Iran

139SANTO (DOS)

Espirlto Santo Island

053

Italy・・Sardinla

140SAPPER HILL 1943

East Faikland Island

054

Italy・・Sicily

141SOUTH AMERICAN 1969

Mean Value

 

055

Norway and Finland

142

Argentina

 

 

056

Portugal and Spain

143

Bollvia

 

 

057EUROPEAN 1979

Mean Value

144

Brazil

 

 

058GANDAJIKA BASE

Republlc of Maldives

145

Chile

 

 

059GEODETIC DATUM 1949

New Zealand

146

Colombia

 

 

060GUAM 1963

Guam Island

147

Ecuador

 

 

061GUX 1 ASTRO

Guadalcanal Island

148

Guyana

 

 

062HJORSEY 1955

Iceland

149

Paraguay

 

 

063HONG KONG 1963

Hong kong

150

Peru

 

 

064INDIAN

Thailand and Vletnam

151

Trinldad and Tobago

065

Bangladesh, India, and Nepal

152

Venezuela

 

 

066IRELAND 1956

Ireland

153SOUTH ASIA

Singapore

 

 

067ISTS 073 ASTRO 1969

Diego Garcia

154SOUTHEAST BASE

Porto Santo and Medeira Islands

068JHONSTON ISLAND 1961

Jhonston Island

155SOUTHWEST BASE

Falal, Graclosa,Pico, Sao Jorge, and Terceira

069KANDAWALA

Sri Lanka

 

Islands

 

 

070KERGUELEN ISLAND

Kerguelen Island

156TIMBALAI 1948

Brunel and East Malaysia (Sarawak and Sadah)

071KERTAU 1948

West Malaysia and Singapore

157TOKYO

Japan

 

 

072LA REUNION

Mascarene Island

158

Korea

 

 

073L.C. 5 ASTRO

Cayman Brac Island

159

Okinawa

 

 

074LIBERIA 1964

Liberia

160TRISTAN ASTRO 1968

Tristan da Cunha

 

075LUZON

Philippines (Exciuding Mindanao Island)

161VITI LEVU 1916

Vitl Levu Island (Fiji Islands)

076

Mindanao Island

162WAKE-ENIWETOK 1960

Marshall Islands

 

077MAHE 1971

Mahe Island

163ZANDERIJ

Suriname

 

 

078MARCO ASTRO

Salvage Islands

164BUKIT RIMPAH

Bangka and Belltung Islands (Indonesia)

079MASSAWA

Eritrea (Ethlopia)

165CAMP AREA ASTRO

Camp Mcmurdo Area, Antarctica

080MERCHICH

Morocco

166G. SEGARA

Kalimantan Islands(Indonesia)

081MIDWAY ASTRO 1961

Midway Island

167HERAT NORTH

Afghanistan

 

082MINNA

Nigeria

168HU-TZU-SHAN

Taiwan

 

 

083NAHRWAN

Masirah Island(Oman)

169TANANARIVE OBSERVATORY 1925

Madagascar

 

084

United Arab Emirates

170YACARE

Uruguay

 

 

085

Saudi Arabia

171RT-90

Sweden

 

 

086NAMIBIA

Namibla

172PULKOVO 1942

Russia

 

 

 

 

173FINNISH KKJ

Finland

 

 

AP-11

Image 73
Contents THD SATELLITE COMPASS OPERATORS MANUALMODEL SC-110 Pub. No. OME-72570-F AKMU SC-110 00014854615A FEB . F FEB 9-52 Ashihara-cho,Nishinomiya, 662-8580,JAPANHow to discard a used battery How to discard this productIMPORTANT NOTICES GeneralSafety Instructions for the Operator SAFETY INSTRUCTIONSSafety Instructions for the Installer Warning, CautionSYSTEM CONFIGURATION TABLE OF CONTENTSSPECIFICATIONS INSTALLATIONINTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM 3 MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTINGAPPENDIX AP-1FOREWORD FeaturesA Word to the Owner of the SC-110 System configuration SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONStandard supply EQUIPMENT LISTOptional equipment NameThis page intentionally left blank viii3 POWER SUPPLY SPECIFICATIONS OF SATELLITE COMPASS SC-110FURUNO SC-110FURUNO COATING COLORSC-110 SPInstalling the antenna above superstructures 1 INSTALLATIONInstalling the antenna below superstructures 1.1Mounting ConsiderationsMast diameter 80 +80Separation distance minimum Separation degrees1.1.2Display unit, processor unit Installation post 1.2Installing the Antenna Unit1. INSTALLATION Fastening antenna unit to a postSet the antenna unit to the flange Flat washer Spring washer Nut Torque 29.58 NmAntenna element Coating bolt, nut and washer with silicone rubberCoat bolt threads with 1.3.1Bulkhead mount 1.3Installing the Processor UnitBulkhead mount Processor unit orientation, deck mounting 1.3.2Deck mountMounting on underside of desk 1.3.3Installation on the underside of a deskProcessor Unit, rear view 1.4.1Desktop, overhead mounting 1.4Installing the Display Unit1.4.2Flush mount 1-10Flush mount “S” 1-11Flush mount “S” kit Type OP20-17,Code NoWiring 1.5Wiring1-12 ANTENNA UNIT SC-1203F PROCESSOR UNIT SC-11011-13 How to install the optional antenna cable setSectional view of coaxial cable DPYC-1.5 How to attach connector N-P-8DFB How to attach connector N-P-8DFB1-14 1.6.1Confirming satellite status 1.6Initial Settings1-15 Satellite tracking status display1.6.2Choosing mounting method Installation setup menu1-16 Main menu1.7Connection of External Equipment 1.7.1General wiring1-17 Processor unit, cover opened1-18 1.7.2Fabrication of cablesCable Sectional view, fabrication2.1 Controls 2 OPERATIONDisplay unit DIM key Adjusts panel illumination2.3Panel Illumination, Display Contrast 2.2Turning the Power On/OffProcessor unit 2.4.1Description of displays 2.4Choosing a Display0 0 0. 0 0 0 ’ N Heading displaySteering display 1 2 . 2 /minSteering display Compass displaySOG/STW display Speed display2 . 5 kn SOGknAlarm menu 2.5Alarm SetupDGPS alarm options Buzzer optionsSatellite status display 2.6Confirming Satellite Status2.7.1Displaying the GPS setup menu 2.7GPS Setup2.7.2GPS SETUP menu description GPS SETUP menuOUTPUT DATA SETUP menu DISABLE SV Disable satellite2.8Output Data 2.8.1Heading4800BPS 2-109600BPS 19200BPS 38400BPS DATA OUT1 menu, sentences25ms 2-11100ms 200ms 1S 2S 20ms HE HN HCOutput sentence limitation 2-12Sentence and maximum number of characters 2.8.2Log pulse 400p/NM2-13 Log pulse optionsSYSTEM SETUP 2.9System SetupSYSTEM SETUP menu 2.9.1Geodetic data2.9.2Units of measurement 2.9.3Using local time2.9.4Time format 2-152-16 2.9.5Demonstration mode2-17 2.10WAAS/DGPS SetupWAAS DGPS AUTO AUTOAUTO/MANUAL options 2-186.Choose DPGS STATION and press the ENT key Baud rate options2-19 2.11OTHERS MenuAUTO Others menu2-20 2.12TRIP MenuTRIP menu 2.14Choosing External Heading Source for Backup 2.13Resetting Distance RunRESET DISTANCE prompt Heading setup menuThis page is intentionally left blank 2-222. OPERATION 3.1Preventive Maintenance 3MAINTENANCE, TROUBLESHOOTINGTroubleshooting 3.2TroubleshootingSymptom CauseDiagnostic test1 3.3DiagnosticsTEST2 TEST3 Test menu optionsROM, RAM, KEY TEST OUTPUT TEST for serviceman Diagnostic test sequenceFor serviceman DISPLAY TEST SOFTWARE VERSIONTEST1 Diagnostic test2TEST2 TEST3 TEST START?ALARM options Diagnostic test3TEST3 menu TEST13.5Clearing Data 3.4Program NumberProgram version no. display Prompts for erasure of dataBattery Location 3.6Replacement of BatteryPrompt for exchanging battery Prompt for turning off the power3.8Error Messages 3.7Replacement of FuseError Message Message display3-10 Error messages con’t from previous pageError Message Meaning1. Menu Tree APPENDIXAP-1 Output sentences of channel 2. Digital InterfaceTransmission interval Load requirement as listenerAP-3 Schematic diagramsJ92120P8178FL35220R13 Data INAP-4 Data sentencesPFECatt- True heading, pitching, rolling GGA - Global positioning system GPS fix dataGNS - GNNS fix data AP-5HDM- Heading - magnetic HDT - Heading - trueRMC - Recommended minimum specific GNSS data AP-6ROT - Rate of turn VBW - Dual ground/water speedVHW - Water speed and heading AP-7VLW - Distance travelled through the water VTG - Course over ground and ground speed3. Input/Output Ports SignalAP-8 PortSignal AP-9Port Terminal NameAP-10 4. Parts List and Parts LocationF U R U N O Display Unit, cover openedAP-11 5. Geodetic Chart CodesAP-12 6. What is WAAS?EGNOS WAAS MSAS GAGAN Terminology 7. Terminology, Units of Measurement, SymbolsAP-13 TermSymbol SymbolsUnits of measurement AP-1470+6 5%2 +056#2 70+62 +/05+105+0&4#9+014440%10. 2 70+6+056# +/05+105+0&4#9+014440%10. 52#42#465.+5614 520#/1 176.+0+056#..#6+10/#64+#.5 A-10+/05+105+0&4#9+014440%10.  #  Y. Hatai 17/Jan/2011 Y.NISHIYAMA Page Page Page Page IN-1 INDEX
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SC-110 specifications

The Furuno SC-110 is a sophisticated marine navigation system designed for a wide array of maritime applications. This advanced device showcases Furuno’s commitment to quality and innovation, making it a popular choice among boat owners, commercial vessels, and maritime professionals.

At the heart of the SC-110 is its precise Positioning Differential GPS (DGPS) technology. This cutting-edge systems enhances the accuracy of standard GPS operations, enabling users to obtain real-time positioning with an impressive level of precision. The SC-110 offers positioning accuracy within one meter, vital for navigation safety and efficiency, particularly in congested or challenging maritime environments.

One of the standout features of the Furuno SC-110 is its built-in Automatic Identification System (AIS) capability. AIS technology allows the SC-110 to display real-time information about nearby vessels, including their position, course, and speed. This additional situational awareness helps mariners avoid potential collisions, making it an essential component for navigation in busy shipping lanes.

The device also incorporates a user-friendly interface, characterized by a sharp, high-resolution display that is easy to read in various lighting conditions. This ensures that maritime operators can access critical navigation data quickly and without confusion. Additionally, customizable settings allow users to tailor the system to their specific needs, improving overall usability.

Another significant aspect of the Furuno SC-110 is its robust integration capabilities. The system can seamlessly connect with other onboard electronic equipment, such as radar systems, chart plotters, and autopilots. This interoperability enhances operational efficiency, allowing mariners to control all their navigational tools from a singular platform.

The SC-110 is designed to withstand the rigors of the marine environment. Built with durable materials and an IP67 waterproof rating, it provides reliable performance even in harsh weather conditions. This resilience ensures that the system will serve maritime operators effectively over time without compromising functionality.

In summary, the Furuno SC-110 represents a blend of advanced technology and practical usability. Its high-precision DGPS, AIS integration, user-friendly interface, and robust construction make it an invaluable tool for safe and efficient maritime navigation. Whether for leisure boating or commercial operations, the SC-110 stands as a testament to Furuno’s expertise in the marine electronics field.