Microprocessor Technology

• Hollming Opens Louisiana Office For Marketing Aquamaster Product Line Maritime Reporter, Sep 1985 #29

• New Remote Control Subsea Gyrocompass Introduced By Robertson Maritime Reporter, Jul 1984 #13

of the Robertson Subsea Gyrocompass (RSG) with the development of a remote control. The remote control facility incorporates a high degree of microprocessor technology. The most immediate benefit for operators will be the ability to adjust the gryocompass without the need to remove it from its

• New Literature Available On VHF/FM Marine Radios From Uniden Corporation Maritime Reporter, Dec 15, 1984 #26

. In the pleasure boating market, Uniden is one of the leading manufacturers of VHF marine radio equipment and has now incorporated the latest microprocessor technology in their VHF radios. Uniden's line of marine radios is illustrated with color photos, and each model is described in the text. A

• Simrad Loran C Receiver Is Fully A u t o m a t i c - Literature A v a i l a b le Maritime Reporter, May 1981 #49

S i m r a d ' s computer-controlled TL-838 takes advantage of microprocessor technology to insure quality operation. It quickly and automatically acquires and tracks the master and all secondary signals in a selected Loran C chain. All TDs can be tracked simultaneously while any two are displayed.

• Henschel Introduces New Ship's Bell Logger- Literature Available Maritime Reporter, Jan 15, 1981 #22

10-2550 series bell logger has a state-of-the-art microproc essor that provides increased performance and advanced logging capability. The use of microprocessor technology also simplifies customization for each application, thus ensuring optimum performance for the user. The main features of the new bell

• VIS Introduces New Vessel Instrumentation And Alarm System Maritime Reporter, Jan 1991 #26

Vessel Information Systems has brought microprocessor technology into the pilothouse by introducing the VIAS System-128. This new vessel instrumentation and alarm system represents a high-tech melding of computer display technology with familiar shipboard systems, resulting in the ultimate "at-a-glanc

• ASEA Offering Systems For Conserving Fuel- Literature Available Maritime Reporter, Nov 1980 #13

to achieve. Therefore, all values of the factors that can influence ship power requirements are fed into the ASEA system, which is based on microprocessor technology. During each voyage, the program is continuously updated as new values and the ship's position are supplied to the computer. Trials

• Norcontrol Offers Brochures On Navigation/Instrumentation Line Marketed In U.S. By Nav-Control Maritime Reporter, Jun 1985 #94

main machinery's secondary parameters and controls motors, pumps, etc., to ensure optimum running efficiency. The DataChief-7 is based on microprocessor technology and satisfies the classification societies' requirements for unmanned operation of engine rooms for both diesel and steam-turbine ships

• Ship Performance Analyzer Maritime Reporter, Aug 15, 1978 #30

authors' company has periodically applied statistics to Loran readings to measure speed to trial-trip accuracy. Before the advent of modern microprocessor technology, large quantities of data were radioed to a shore-based computer, with consequent delays while waiting for a reply. These earlier procedures

• SHIPBOARD AUTOMATION & MONITORING SYSTEMS Maritime Reporter, Jul 1981 #22

had received at press time. ALNOR INSTRUMENTS A series of continuously-monitoring digital temperature analyzers, incorporating advanced microprocessor technology for continuous protection of diesel, natural gas, or gasoline powered reciprocating engines, has just been introduced by Alnor Instrument Com

• Navigation & Communications Equipment — A R e v i e w— Maritime Reporter, May 15, 1985 #18

, digital clock, and reversible mounting bracket. Circle 73 on Reader Service Card ROBERTSON/KONGSBERG Based on extensive research into microprocessor technology, Robertson/ Kongsberg North America Inc. of Hauppauge, N.Y., has introduced the AP-9 autopilot with adaptive rudder control system for medium

• Navigation & Communications Equipment Maritime Reporter, May 15, 1984 #22

to identify the action in process or required next. ROBERTSON/KONGSBERG Circle 54 on Reader Service Card Based on extensive research into microprocessor technology, Robertson/ Kongsberg of Hauppauge, N.Y., announces the new AP-9 autopilot with adaptive rudder control system for medium to large vessels