Shipmate's RS-6100 Navtex Receiver
—Literature Available— As another element of safety of vessels at sea, all ships of more than 300 grt must be equipped with one of the relatively new Navtex receivers by February 1, 1990. Navtex is a 24-hour warning system that transmits a broad range of navigational and weather information relevant for all types and sizes of ships.
In the U.S., Navtex coverage already exists in New England and the Gulf of Mexico. The Coast Guard expects to have national coverage in place by the end of 1989.
Shipmate is keeping on top of these developments by offering a new and advanced Navtex Receiver.
The RS-6100 Navtex receiver from Shipmate has only four control keys to insure simple, reliable operation.
All additional functions are performed via a printed menu that describes required operator responses.
It provides the full range of weather and safety information automatically with free choice of transmitter stations. The RS-6100 also features a "silence" function so that the latest and most relevant information may be printed at the convenience of the operator. Both the paper and the keyboard are illuminated for easy nighttime operation and an internal battery protects stored data for as long as five years. The RS-6100 consumes very little power, having an economy function in which it only uses 1W.
When connected with one of Shipmate's navigation receivers, for example RS-4000, RS-5000 Sat Nav, or RS-5100 Sat Nav, the RS-6100 serves as a printer and prints out information from the navigator's display or satellite predictions from the satellite navigators. The printer will also interface with any other NMEA compatible navigation receiver.
There are three versions of the RS-6100 series: RS-6100 Automatic where area selection is automatic when connected to a navigation receiver; RS-6101 Basic where area selection is carried out manually; RS-6150 is a printer only which can be connected to navigators, computers, or other equipment requiring a print-out.
Other features include built-in audible and visual alarm, end-of paper alarm, along with an easy touch keyboard with light and dimmer and a 40-character thermal printer with 131-foot paper capacity.
The RS-6100 is ruggedly constructed of impact-resistant polycarbonate and may be mounted in virtually any convenient location. A snap lock enables quick removal, a great feature for smaller yacht owners.
For further information on Shipmate's RS-6100 Navtex Receiver, Circle 57 on Reader Service Card
Read Shipmate's RS-6100 Navtex Receiver in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of August 1986 Maritime Reporter
Other stories from August 1986 issue
Content
- MacGregor-Navire Announces Key Appointments page: 4
- New Repair Yard Under Construction In Southern Chile For ASMAR & Partner page: 6
- Yamazaki New President Of Sumitomo Machinery page: 6
- Auxiliary Rescue Salvage Vessel Commissioned At Peterson Shipyard page: 7
- NOR-FISHING '86 Trondheim, Norway, August 11-16 page: 8
- McDermott Shipyard Lays Dredge Keel page: 10
- Valmet Testing Newly Developed Ducted Propeller For Icegoing Vessels page: 10
- Wiismuller Salvage And Offshore Tugs Inc. Form New Company page: 11
- Bethlehem's Sabine Yard Busy With Drill Rig And Ship Dockings page: 12
- Fleet Oiler Construction At Penn Ship Adds To Beginning Of A New Era page: 12
- Cummins Diesels Selected To Repower Research Vessel Calypso page: 14
- Nichols Brothers Yard Delivers Luxury Catamaran Cruise Vessel page: 14
- AMERICA'S SEAPORTS The Dynamics Of Change page: 16
- AAPA's 1986 Annual Convention Set For Miami page: 22
- New Intertanko Publication— 'TANKER PORT PARTICULARS 1986' page: 25
- Ameroid DC Disc Cleaner Approved For Cleaning Westfalia Disc Stacks page: 25
- Bollinger Named Chairman Of Louisiana Shipbuilding And Repair Association page: 27
- Navy Selects Ingalls For Planning Reactivation Of Battleship Wisconsin page: 27
- Newport News Shipbuilding And SNAME Sponsor Ship Production Symposium page: 28
- M.A.N.-B&W Offers Cost-Saving Systems For Their MC Engines —New Brochures Available page: 29
- Honeywell Marine Systems Division Restructures Marketing Organization page: 30
- Free Eight-Page Brochure On Marine Powermeters Offered By Acurex page: 31
- ONS '86 SHOW AND CONFERENCE ATTRACTING STRONG INTEREST FROM EXHIBITORS page: 32
- Daewoo-Built Vehicle Carriers To Have MacGregor-Navire Access Equipment page: 35
- Fairbanks Morse Engine Division Ships First Colt-Pielstick PC4.2 page: 36
- Stable Offshore Platforms Planned By Navy For Aircraft Training Exercises page: 36
- Gear Rating Discussed At Joint Meeting Of ASNE And SNAME Sections page: 36
- New Fuel Consumption Monitoring System From Kockumation page: 36
- Tacoma Boat Launches Ocean Surveillance Ship For Navy's MSC page: 37
- Baldt Marks 85th Year As Major Supplier To Marine/Offshore Industries page: 37
- Workboats Northwest Yard Delivers High-Speed Fireboat To Ketchikan page: 38
- SI Introduces 'First Family' Of Survival/Exposure Suits page: 38
- Tidewater Marine Upgrades Another Towing/Supply Vessel At McDermott page: 39
- Magnus Maritec Named Exclusive Marine Supplier Of Ethysorb products page: 40
- Marinette Marine Launches First In Yard Patrol Boat Series page: 40
- Captain Wages Joins MSI As Director Of New Simulator Training Center page: 40
- Newfoundland-Sweden New Joint Venture Company page: 40
- Ward Leonard Electric Offers Free 10-Page Push Button Catalog page: 41
- Hydrostatic Drives Propel Many New 'Old-Time' Paddlewheelers page: 42
- Hyster Expands XL Line Of Lift Trucks page: 45
- Conrad Shipyard Delivers Unique Drydock To Republic Of Venezuela page: 45
- Shipmate's RS-6100 Navtex Receiver page: 49
- Offshore Production And Test Ship Delivered By NKK To Norwegian Owner page: 49
- Microprocessor-Based System Monitors/Controls Mooring Lines page: 50
- Moss Point Marine Completes Tug For Panama Canal Commission page: 50
- New 12-page Catalog On Multi-Port Ball Valves Offered By Pittsburgh Brass page: 50
- Bay Shipbuilding Progressing With Construction Of Sea-Land Containerships page: 55
- Moss Point Marine To Build Multipurpose Boat For U.S. Agency page: 55