Page 55: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (March 1995)

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a response signal that appears on the radar screen as 12 dots — origi- nating at the location of the SART.

The lithium battery provides more than eight hours of active operation and 96 hours of standby operation, and has a shelf life of five years.

The new RT600 is of lightweight, rugged construction, supplied com- plete with storage bracket. A tele- scopic pole aids deployment through the observation port of a liferaft, or it may be suspended by the at- tached lanyard from inside the liferaft. Where local regulations permit, the RT600 may be supplied without a pole.

For more information on Nova Marine

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Times Microwave Introduces

New LSRG Low-Smoke Cable

Times Microwave Systems intro- duced two new lines of coaxial cable: the new LSRG Low-Smoke/Non

Halogenated Coaxial Cable series, in response to the immediate mili- tary need for Mil-C-17 low smoke cables, and a new Armored Low-

Smoke, Flame-Retardant RF coaxial cable for applications in the oil rig and shipboard industries.

Times Microwave is reportedly the only "100 percent QPL'd" source for all of the new low-smoke cables (M17/180 through 200 and M17/210 through 218) required to address flame retardance, smoke, toxicity and corrosive off-gassing properties.

FAX:

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The new LSRG Low-Smoke/Non-

Halogenated coaxial cables are de- signed to use standard connectors used on RG cables.

The Armored Low-Smoke, Flame-

Retardant RF coaxial cable is cur- rently being supplied for use on the

Hibernia oil platform, which will be located approximately 200 miles off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada.

Both lines of cable are subjected to a swept return loss (VSWR) and

RF transmission loss (attenuation) test that helps assure cable perfor- mance over the entire frequency band.

Times Microwave Systems, a di- vision of Smiths Industries Aero- space and Defense Systems Inc., has over 150 QPL listings for Mil-C- 17 coaxial cable and has been com- bining electrical expertise, exclu- sive compound development and fully swept VSWR and attenuation capabilities to address customized needs for more than 45 years in the commercial and military industries.

For more information on

Times Microwave

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Thermax Joiner Material Is

UL/USCG Certified

Thermax is a non-combustible, non-toxic 100 percent organic (in- cluding binder), mineral construc- tion building board with hydropho- bic qualities made from exfoliated mica particles called vermiculite.

The material has been used exten- sively for marine joiner construc- tion work on ceilings, doors, claddings, cable trays, ventilation systems, panel systems, furniture, decorative bulkheads and more.

Thermax contains no fibers or formaldehyde. It meets the non- combustibility requirements of

SOLAS and IMO resolutions, has passed the Pittsburgh Toxicity Test, and has UL/USCG certification. In

Europe and Asia, appropriate regu- latory body certificates exist for marine applications.

For more information on Thermax

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Dunlop-Beaufort Offers 50-Person SOLAS Rafts

Dunlop-Beaufort Canada Ltd. has introduced what is reportedly the largest liferaft applying to SOLAS 74/83 requirements for passenger- carrying vessels. Approved by both the Canadian and U.S. Coast

Guards, the RBS 50-person liferaft is considered by the company a major initiative toward reducing capital costs and improving safety at sea. "Limited deck space may restrict the number of 25-person throw-over type units required to fulfill the vessel's life-saving complement," said Paul Higginbotham, techni- cal manager for Dunlop-Beaufort. "The RBS 50-person was designed to reduce the total number of liferafts required and also to operate in con- junction with Beaufort's newly mar- 55

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