Page 9: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (January 1998)

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INVESTMENT IN DESIGN 'A BUSS PANELS

When Space, Weight; or Cost #s a Problem,

Technology Takes Over!

HYPACK for WINDOWS from Coastal Oceanographies, Inc.

The HYPACK series of advanced design programs continues to build on the Coastal Oceanographies reputation for reliability, accuracy, and fast, world-wide service. §81 I ' ' . i

SINK

TACK Hydrographic Software gives you the hydrographic power to lay out survey lines, create tting sheets, and design cross sectional profiles in a flash. Graphically review your survey data and ate new planned lines. Customize your screen sizes. Input up to nine devices, simultaneously, ve single and multibeam data collection capably at your fingertips. Display ana edit tracklines, mding profiles and text data. Apply tide, draft, neave-pitch-roll and sound velocity corrections. is: Ful DXF/DGN Support. Plotting, including smooth sheets. The ably to create cross section files of multibeam ana longitudinal data. And a complete look at your Volumes, including average 1 area, prismoidal, contour and TIN models.

HYPACK's TIN Modeling Program

HYPACK's Survey Program

You can take a large amount of bridge control and monitoring functions and shrink them down to 8''2 x 11 inch sheets of technology, solving the space problem associated with bridge design.

It also lets you take advantage of an ABS, USCG approved data buss that eliminates the cable runs to the bridge while still controlling and monitoring all systems assigned.

The process is as easy as faxing us an 8''2 x 11 inch sheet of control and monitoring items and we will provide a return fax of a panel design which does it all in a fraction of the space, weight, cable and labor associated with the traditional method. Two wires to the panel shown does it all.

ELECTRONIC MARINE

SYSTEMS, INC. 800 Ferndale Place

Rahway, NJ 07065

Call today for more information! 732.382.4344 732.388.5111 fax [email protected] e-mail and project sophistication as more pertinent measures of business standing than market share alone, although the Italian group clearly retains the top slot worldwide. Mr. Antonini is confident that with the largest technical orga- nization of any European builder, plus two yards orientated to continuous cruise ship con- struction, it can maintain or even build on its market position.

Circle 211 on Reader Service Card between ship overhauls.

Italian Technology ... With Style

Little more than 10 years after its re-entry to luxury passengership construction, determined

Fincantieri has attained a highpoint in the niche business of designing and building high- capacity cruise vessels.

Holland America Line's newly-commissioned, evolutionary Rotterdam, claimed to be the fastest ship of its type at 25 knots, has been a particular test of the shipbuilder's project man- agement skills and resources, necessitating greater than usual recourse to outside subcon- tractors for the outfitting stages.

Indeed, there has been unremitting pressure on the system and organization over the last decade to develop what has proven to be a com- manding position in the cruise ship market while, at the same time, effecting a major group restructure and turning it from a consistent loss-maker into a profitable undertaking.

The current period of activity in the passen- ger ship field has been without parallel in a modern-day context, utilizing all efforts at

Monfalcone and Venice-Marghera.

The forthcoming completion at Marghera of the 85,000-gt Disney Magic, promised for the end of February, will be considered an epochal stage in the industry's development.

In addition, in April, Monfalcone will set a new record with the scheduled delivery to P&O Princess Cruises of Grand Princess, which will rank as the world's largest cruise ship in commission at 109,000-gt.

How many builders today could deliver three outfitting-inten- sive, seminal ships, in the shape of the Rotterdam, Disney Magic and Grand Princess, within a space of just six months?

Fincantieri chairman Corrado

Antonini regards work value

COASTAL OCEANOGRAPHICS, INC. 11-G Old Indian Trail ^L^ Phone: (860) 349-3800

Middlefield, CT 06455 BS^S Fax:(860)349-1982 http://www.coastalo.com

Circle 224 on Reader Service Card

January, 1998

Maritime Reporter

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