Page 34: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (July 1995)

Read this page in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of July 1995 Maritime Reporter Magazine

ft

Where will your next adventure take you? % a. The end of the cargo run for your important new client. b. The ideal place to spend a lazy summer day. c. A channel you're dredging this week.

We can get you there.

For a catalog of Trimble's GPS products, call 1-800-827-2424.

E2 Trimble

Circle 273 on Reader Service Card

What makes a faucet SAFE? | AVOID

To prevent scalding!

Every shower valve on a boat should:

J Have both a thermostat and a pressure balancing mechanism built-in!

Every faucet on a boat should:

V Have single lever control (not two handles) • Have internally locked hot water limit for safety x. nr

Ip^r" Ij

LIABILITY

Scanmix Corp AA ' 230 Bartlett St.

Lewiston, Maine 04240

Call: (207) 782-1885

Fax: (207) 782-1914

Circle 267 on Reader Service Card

IMCOS tm Integrated Management Communication System "SOLAS" GENERAL ALARM

PUBLIC ADDRESS

TALK BACK

AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES PABX

PAGING

SOUND POWER TELEPHONES

RADIO & TV DISTRIBUTION

SURVEILLANCE TVCC

VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT

MASTER CLOCK DISTRIBUTION

OMBO SOUND DETECTOR

CREDIT & PAY CARDS TELEPHONES

ENGINE ROOM SEMAPHORES

MANUFACTURER: BELL & ^^ FOG SYSTCM

Gitiesse Girotecnica

Via Ponte Polcevera 8/14 -16161 Genoa - Italy

Ph. ++ 39/10/446.776 - 495.161 Fax ++ 39/10/490.131

Gitiesse jflfe

Girotecnica Ifff? 50 Years of Marine Experience^^^^

RINA & BUREAU

VERITAS approved

LLOYD REGISTER under course

SAVE: - space - CABLING • SrSTEAIS COST

GAIN : - EFFICENCY - SAFETY - PERFORMANCES 36 Circle 234 on Reader Service Card monitoring and control of the system is provii for all ship management, safety and cargo conl operations. The SCC-W1 version with the Co pit-M Design (one-man bridge), according to 1 manufacturer, corresponds to the most stringe requirements regarding integration and safetj the ship. It is intended for the most sophisticat maritime projects.

MIRANS

Racal-Decca made a significant new develo] ment in marine electronics when it made bi{ ship integrated bridge systems available fc smaller ships, via its new MIRANS 1000 an 2000 systems. The new MIRANS (Modulate!

Integrated Radar and Navigation System) mod els are designed for any vessel that require; sophisticated electronics, but lacks the space tc accommodate big ship systems. MIRANS 2000 is a system which features a ChartMaster elec- tronic chart module, complete with a 20-in. high resolution screen.

MIRANS 1000 is an integrated bridge system with a MapMaster module. This differs from

ChartMaster in that, when used in conjunction with a chart digitizing table, it enables the user to draw his or her own electronic map.

NINAS 2

Kelvin Hughes's contribution to the integrated bridge market is the NINAS 2 (Nucleus Inte- grated Navigation System), which monitors and automatically controls an array of navigational systems and functions.

Radio Holland U.S.A. supplies the system in the U.S., and reports that its popularity contin- ues to grow. To date there are more than 30 ships, of various types, that have been fitted, with several more to come on line in the next few months. One of the most recent successes was the replacement of existing bridge equipment on the QE2. The scope of supply included the following integrated equipment: electronic chart display and information system (suitable for raster charts as well as for DX-90 charts when they become available); two "ECTAB" electronic chart tables, complete with Yeoman puck; NINAS nucleus integrated navigation system display; and three Nucleus color ARPA displays.

For more information on integrated bridge systems from the following companies, please circle the corresponding num- ber on the Reader Service Card in this issue:

Kelvin Hughes 127

Racal-Decca 3

Radio Holland U.S.A 152

Raytheon 8

Sperry 39

STN Atlas Elektronik 40

Polaris Equips Scientific Vessels

With Integrated Navigation Systems

Polaris International Ltd., of Gloucester, U.K., sold two SeisNet integrated navigation systems for use on seismic exploration vessels. The first is for 2D and hydrographic applications on the

R/V MTA Sismik 1, owned and operated by the

Turkish General Directorate of Mineral Research and Exploration (MTA). The second is for West- ern Geophysical as part of a complete 3D package for a vessel to be built by Ulstein in Norway for

Korean interests. SeisNet systems use sensor data to produce solutions for the positioning of seismic vessels and their streamers. Display options provide navigators with information on navigation data quality, steering, and real-time 3D binning. SeisNet can use inputs from propul- sion and rudder systems to provide control out- puts for automatic steering.

For more information on Polaris International, Ltd.

Circle 96 on Reader Service Card

Maritime Reporter/Engineering News

Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.