Page 43: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (July 15, 1986)

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ELECTRONICS

UPDATE

Radio Holland USA Announces New

Thrane & Thrane Radiotelex Unit —Literature Available—

The Distributor Products Divi- sion of Radio-Holland USA of

Houston, exclusive distributor in

North America for Thrane &

Thrane A/S of Denmark, has an- nounced that as part of the Danish company's commitment to supply the latest in communications tech- nology, and to serve both present and future radiotelex installations worldwide, it is the first radiotelex manufacturer to offer equipment with the newly passed CCIR Rec- ommendation 625. All Thrane &

Thrane standard and double-speed

ATOR (Automatic Telex Over Ra- dio) modems will henceforth be de- livered with a new software package containing not only its high-per- formance, user-oriented feature package, but also the new CCIR

Recommendation 625.

To fully utilize all the benefits that this new recommendation has to offer, automatic coast station sys- tems delivered by Thrane & Thrane will also be upgraded to CCIR Rec- ommendation 625, including Singa- pore Radio, Hong Kong Radio,

Lyngby Radio, Scheveningen Radio,

Bern Radio, and WLO Radio in

Mobile, Ala.

Of equal importance, the new rec- ommendation programs will be sup- plied as an upgrading kit for all ear- lier-delivered TT-1585 series of

ATOR modems (more than 2,800 installed), including the very first versions delivered some four years ago.

The new recommendation, ap- proved by CCIR at its May 1986 meeting in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, not only replaces the well-known

CCIR Rec. 476-3, but it is also fully backwards-compatible, enabling ex- isting modems to communicate with modems and coast stations follow- ing the new improved recommenda- tion.

CCIR Rec. 625 includes nine-digit call codes in accordance with the future requirements of a common call code for all maritime communi- cations systems, and a completely new scheme for exchange of station identification during initial calls and during rephasing procedures, preventing the annoying problems of a third station rephasing into an existing communications connec- tion and possible receiving the rest of the message.

The 256 kbyte memory ATOR modems will interface with virtually any teleprinter, or supplied free of charge is the copyrighted XCOM program enabling both full control and operations of the modem from

DOS-compatible computers, as well as free file transfer between the modem memory and the computer disk system. And for the discrimi- nating user, a high-security telex cipher feature, provides total securi- ty against those eavesdropping on the radio circuits.

Free literature is now available completely describing the new

Thrane & Thrane radiotelex equip- ment. For your copy,

Circle 61 on Reader Service Card

Phillips Reassigns Three

In Supply, Transportation

Phillips 66 Company has reas- signed three employees in its supply and transportation division, a sub- sidiary of Phillips Petroleum Com- pany.

Gary J. Heinz becomes north- ern region manager of Phillips Pipe

Line Company. He directs the oper- ations and maintenance of the northern region crude oil and prod- ucts pipeline systems.

Richard D. Gooley has been promoted to manager of chartering and vessel utilization. In his new assignment, Mr. Gooley directs the chartering of tankers and barges and manages the utilization of Phil- lips marine fleet. He was formerly staff director of international crude oil trading in the supply and trans- portation division.

Vince Liberto is the new staff director in international crude oil trading for the supply and transpor- tation division. He acquires, sells and trades crude oil in worldwide markets. Mr. Liberto was formerly stock transfer analyst in the office of the secretary.

Nicor Installs Advanced

Management System

Aboard Supply Boat

Walter Todd, president of

American Information Management

Corporation of Bay St. Louis, Miss., has announced that the Genesis In- formation Management System has been installed on the 192-foot off- shore supply boat Long Island, owned and operated by Nicor Ma- rine, Inc. of Morgan City, La. The vessel is under contract to Conoco

Oil, Inc., and operates out of Frand

Isle, La. With this installation, Con- oco and Nicor join the ranks of industry leaders who are utilizing this innovative system on their ves- sels.

The Genesis System solves three major problems for Conoco: reduc- ing fuel burn from the normal, everyday underway operation of the boat; inventory control of fuel loaded abroad the vessel and fuel transferred to the rigs; and with the electronic log, shoreside manage- ment has a simple, easy-to-use re- port to maximize vessel utilization.

With this electronic log, Conoco's transportation manager takes an ac- tive role in managing the vessel uti- lization and maximizing productivi- ty. In addition, the system gives a read-out on the inventory control for dry bulk drilling mud abroad the vessel.

In its everyday servicing of oil rigs the boat can, with information gen- erated by the Genesis System, set its throttles to maintain the best fuel efficiency yet still meet the needs of the rigs and platforms it needs to service.

For further information on The

Genesis System,

Circle 90 on Reader Service Card

Will sellior $795,000 each.

Reduced from $1,180,000 each. fljll^

Many uses such as: Utility; Police & Customs; Harbor Patrol;

Rescue; VIP; Port Authority; Survey; Charter; Dive; Pilot;

Water Taxi, and more. Immediate delivery. Easily modified.

Both are 78' x 18'6" x 11 '6" with lightweight steel hulls and aluminum superstructures. Each is powered by two

GM12V71TTS developing 1350 BHP through Twin Disc 514 gears. They carry 3000 gallons of fuel and 1000 gallons of fresh water. Full galley. Air conditioned guarters for 10, exten- sive electronics package. 30KW generator driven by GM 2-71 diesel.

USA Racing Team 3030 N.E. 188 St., North Miami Beach, FL 33160

Tel. (305) 931-1533, Telex: 522190

July 15, 1986 roquip

Maritime Reporter

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