Cobra Electronics MR F75-D owner manual VHF Marine Channel Assignments

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VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

Appendix

Channel Assignments (English)

Public Correspondence (Marine Operator)

Channels 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 60, 61, 84, 84A, 85, 85A, 86, 86A, 87, 87A, 88*

For calls to marine operators at public coast stations. You can make and receive telephone calls through these stations.

Port Operations

Channels 1A*, 5A*, 12*, 14*, 18, 19, 20A, 21, 22, 63A*, 65A, 66A, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77*, 79, 80, 81, 82

Used for directing the movement of ships in or near ports, locks or waterways. Messages must be about operational handling, movement and safety of ships.

Navigational

Channels 13, 67

Channels are available to all vessels. Messages must be about navigation, including passing or meeting other vessels. These are also the main working channels for most locks and drawbridges. You must keep your messages short and power output at no more than 1 watt.

Maritime Control

Channel 17

For talking to vessels and coast stations operated by state or local governments. Messages must be about regulation and control, boating activities, or assistance.

Digital Selective Calling

Channel 70

This channel is set aside for distress, safety and general calling using only digital selective calling techniques. Voice communication is prohibited; your radio cannot transmit voice messages on this channel.

Weather

Channels Wx 1 Thru 10

Receive-only channels for NOAA and Canadian weather broadcasts. You cannot transmit on these channels.

NOTE

*These channels are restricted to the listed uses in certain parts of the country or for certain types of users only. Consult FCC rules or a knowledgeable radio operator before using them.

VHF Marine

Channel Assignments

Appendix

Asignaciones de canales (Español)

Correspondencia pública (operador marítimo)

Canales 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 60, 61, 84, 84A, 85, 85A, 86, 86A, 87, 87A, 88*

Para llamadas a operadores marítimos en estaciones costeras públicas. Usted puede realizar y recibir llamadas telefónicas a través de estas estaciones.

Operaciones portuarias

Canales 1A*, 5A*, 12*, 14*, 18, 19, 20A, 21, 22, 63A*, 65A, 66A, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77*, 79, 80, 81, 82 Usados para dirigir el movimiento de las embarcaciones dentro de áreas portuarias, esclusas o canales. Los mensajes deberán estar relacionados con maniobras operacionales, movimientos y seguridad de las embarcaciones.

Navegación

Canales 13, 67

Estos canales están disponibles para todas las embarcaciones. Los mensajes deberán estar relacionados con la navegación, incluidas las maniobras para pasar o alcanzar otras embarcaciones. Éstos también son los principales canales activos para la mayoría de las esclusas y puentes levadizos. Usted deberá transmitir mensajes cortos y mantener la potencia de salida en un vatio como máximo.

Control marítimo

Canal 17

Para comunicarse con embarcaciones y estaciones costeras operadas por entidades gubernamentales locales o estatales. Los mensajes deberán estar relacionados con regulación y control, asistencia o actividades de navegación.

Llamadas selectivas digitales

Canal 70

Este canal está reservado para solicitudes de auxilio, seguridad y llamadas de carácter general que usen solamente técnicas de llamadas selectivas digitales. Las comunicaciones verbales están prohibidas; el radio no puede transmitir mensajes de voz por este canal.

Meteorología

Canales Wx 1 a 10

Canales de recepción únicamente para difusión de información meteorológica NOAA y canadiense. Usted no puede transmitir por estos canales.

NOTA

*El uso de estos canales está dedicado a las aplicaciones que aparecen en la lista, en ciertas partes del país o para ciertos tipos de usuario solamente. Consulte las normas de la FCC o a un operador de radio con experiencia antes de usarlos.

 

 

 

 

64 English

Nothing Comes Close to a Cobra® 65

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Contents For Assistance Outside The U.S.A Our Thanks To You Customer AssistanceClass-D Fixed Mount VHF Radio Customer Assistance For Assistance In The U.S.AMicrophone/Speaker With Auxiliary Controls Transceiver Controls Indicators And ConnectionsMicrophone/Speaker Product Features Product FeaturesTable Of Contents Always use only Cobra authorized accessories Important Safety InformationImportant Safety Information Safety Training InformationFCC Information Recommendations For Marine CommunicationVoice Calling VHF Marine Radio ProceduresDigital Selective Calling DSC Maritime Mobile Service Identity MmsiMaritime Mobile Service Identity Mmsi Digital Selective Calling DSCRadiotelephone Calls Emergency Messages Distress ProcedureRadiotelephone Calls Say Marine Distress ProcedureMarine Distress Procedure DSC Tell where you areTo Order Online Accessories Order InfoIncluded In This Package For Credit Card OrdersMounting Mounting Powering The RadioMounting And Powering The Radio Length Wire Gauge Electrical Power ConnectionTo Connect To a Power Source Safe Maximum Permissible Exposure MPE Radius Installation RequirementsAntenna Requirements Attachment Antenna Requirements And AttachmentExternal Devices And Connections External Devices ConnectionsGetting Started Tones And AlarmsPower On-Off VolumeSquelch To Decrease The Volume You Can Choose One Of The FollowingTo Receive Weaker Signals Standby And ReceiveLCD Contrast Set-Up Routines Settings MenuSet-Up Routines LCD BacklightTime Offset Confirmation tone setting on or OFFConfirmation Tone A./International/Canada Channel MapsChannels Transmit Power OutputVoice Transmission Voice TransmissionWeather Alert Set-Up Weather Radio And AlertPublic Address Noaa All Hazards/Weather Radio And AlertTri-Watch Weather Alert SignalAdvanced Operation Advanced OperationMemory Scan Memory ChannelsIf You Incorrectly Enter Your Mmsi Number Digital Select Calling DSC SetupDSC Set-Up User Mmsi NumberDSC Scanning If You Transfer Your Radio To a Different VesselGroup Mmsi Number To Enter Or Edit Names And Mmsi Numbers In The Directory Position Request Reply TypeIndividual Directory To Set The Position Request Reply TypeSending Distress Calls Digital Select Calling DSC OperationDSC Operation Receiving Distress Relay Calls Receiving Distress CallsSending An All Ships Calls Regarding Distress Relay CallsReceiving a Geographical Call Receiving An All Ships CallSending An Individual Call Sending a Geographical CallSending a Group Call Receiving An Individual CallReceiving a Group Call Sending a Position RequestIf The Station You Called Cannot Send Its Position To Exit The Position Request ModeIf The Station You Called Chose Not To Reply If You Receive a PositionReceiving a Position Send Receiving a Position RequestSending a Position Send To Clear Messages From The Call Log Memory Call Log and Distress LogTroubleshooting Maintenance TroubleshootingSpecifications MaintenanceEnglish Nothing Comes Close to a Cobra VHF Marine Channel Assignments 05A 01A03A 04A21A 18A19A 20A62A 25B28B 61A81A 78A79A 80AVHF Marine Channel Assignments English Weather Channel AssignmentsFor Products Purchased In the U.S.A WarrantyWorld City Time Zones World City Time ZonesFlush Mount Template / Plantilla para montaje empotrado Product Service

MR F75-D specifications

Cobra Electronics has long been a name associated with reliable communication solutions, and the MR F75-D is no exception. This high-performance marine VHF radio is designed specifically for boaters, offering a blend of essential features, advanced technologies, and user-friendly characteristics that make it an excellent choice for both recreational and commercial marine applications.

One of the standout features of the MR F75-D is its Class D DSC (Digital Selective Calling) capability, which allows users to send distress calls and communicate with other vessels or coast guard stations at the push of a button. This increases safety on the water, as it provides an automated means to alert others in case of emergencies.

The radio operates seamlessly on the vital marine channels, ensuring that users have access to all the necessary frequencies for navigation and communication. With an impressive 25 watts of transmitting power, the MR F75-D provides extended range, ensuring that calls can be made even in challenging conditions.

The Cobra MR F75-D boasts an ergonomic design featuring a solid weather-resistant construction to withstand the harsh marine environment. Its large, easy-to-read backlit LCD display enhances readability in bright sunlight or low-light conditions, making it accessible under various circumstances.

Moreover, the radio includes a built-in NOAA weather radio with alerts. This feature keeps users informed about local weather conditions and forecasts, enabling them to make better decisions while out at sea. The option to scan channels and save favorites makes it easy to navigate through crowded frequencies to find the right communication line.

The MR F75-D is equipped with Dual Watch and Tri-Watch functions, allowing users to monitor two or three channels simultaneously. This increases the chances of receiving essential messages while on the water, providing greater peace of mind.

With a compact design, the MR F75-D can fit easily on most boats, while the intuitive controls enhance usability. The radio also supports external GPS connection, offering even better situational awareness.

In conclusion, the Cobra Electronics MR F75-D is a versatile, durable, and feature-rich marine VHF radio. With its DSC capabilities, NOAA weather notifications, and robust build, it proves to be an invaluable tool for safe and efficient marine communication, making it a top choice for any boating enthusiast.
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