Navico Ecdis Training Notes
Navico Ecdis Training Notes
Operator Manual
ENGLISH
www.navico.com/commercial
Preface
Disclaimer
As Navico is continuously improving this product, we retain the right to make changes to the
product at any time which may not be reflected in this version of the manual. Please contact
your nearest distributor if you require any further assistance.
It is the owner’s sole responsibility to install and use the equipment in a manner that will not
cause accidents, personal injury or property damage. The user of this product is solely
responsible for observing safe boating practices.
NAVICO HOLDING AS AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES, BRANCHES AND AFFILIATES DISCLAIM ALL
LIABILITY FOR ANY USE OF THIS PRODUCT IN A WAY THAT MAY CAUSE ACCIDENTS, DAMAGE
OR THAT MAY VIOLATE THE LAW.
Governing Language: This statement, any instruction manuals, user guides and other
information relating to the product (Documentation) may be translated to, or has been
translated from, another language (Translation). In the event of any conflict between any
Translation of the Documentation, the English language version of the Documentation will
be the official version of the Documentation.
This manual represents the product as at the time of printing. Navico Holding AS and its
subsidiaries, branches and affiliates reserve the right to make changes to specifications
without notice.
Copyright
Copyright © 2016 Navico Holding AS.
Warranty
The warranty card is supplied as a separate document.
In case of any queries, refer to the brand website of your display or system: www.navico.com/
commercial.
Regulatory statements
This equipment is intended for use in international waters as well as coastal sea areas
administered by countries of the E.U. and E.E.A.
This system complies with:
• CE under EMC directive 2014/30/EU
• The requirements of level 2 devices of the Radiocommunications (Electromagnetic
Compatibility) standard 2008
The relevant Declaration of conformity is available at the following website:
www.navico.com/commercial.
The Wheelmark
The Marine Equipment Directive 96/98/EC (MED), applies to all new ships, to existing ships
not previously carrying such equipment, and to ships having their equipment replaced for
ships flying EU or EFTA flags. This means that all system components covered by annex A1
must be type-approved accordingly and must carry the Wheelmark, which is a symbol of
conformity with the Marine Equipment Directive.
This system is produced and tested in accordance with the European Marine Equipment
Directive 96/98./EC
Navico has no responsibility for incorrect installation or use of the equipment, so it is
essential for the person in charge of the installation to be familiar with the relevant
requirements as well as with the contents of the manuals, which covers correct installation
and use.
Manual version
This manual is written for software version 2.0. The manual is continually updated to match
new software releases. The latest available manual version can be downloaded from
www.navico.com/commercial.
18 Basic operation
18 Start-up
18 Turning the system off
18 Using the trackball
18 Adjusting display brightness
19 Selecting the chart scale
19 Moving the chart center
20 Installing charts
20 Installing charts from the NavStick
23 Installing charts from other suppliers
24 Selecting charts to display
46 Route planning
46 The route menus
62 PLECDIS systems
62 Defining main and backup ECDIS systems
63 Automatic data synchronization
64 Manual data synchronization
65 Maintenance
65 Maintenance philosophy
65 Checking the connectors
65 Verifying the display color
66 Backup and restore of system data
66 Software upgrades
68 System messages
68 The ECDIS message system
68 Alert notifications
69 Acknowledging alerts
69 Indications
69 Power failure alarm
69 External bridge alert systems
70 The Alerts list
71 Fault finding
71 Fault identification
76 Icons
76 Shortcut buttons
77 Chart panel icons
77 General interface icons
ECDIS requirement
According to the SOLAS convention 3 key components must be fulfilled if a vessel is to satisfy
the chart carriage requirements in SOLAS by electronic means:
• The ECDIS must conform to the International Maritime Organization (IMO). To meet these
requirements the system must be type approved
• The ECDIS system must have a back-up arrangement. This could be either a folio of paper
charts or other non-paper, back-up solution decided by the relevant maritime
administration. This could e.g. be Simrad’s type approved duplex ECDIS system (PLECDIS
TM)
• The charts used on the ECDIS system must be Electronic Navigational Charts (ENCs)
following the standard set by the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO)
System components
The E5000 Processor
The E5000 Processor includes two independent CPUs, each with their own inputs and
outputs.
CPU1 is used for the ECDIS system. As an option, CPU2 can be used as part of an NSO MFD
(Multi-function Display).
The E5000 Processor is fitted with a MicroSD card slot. Both CPU1 and CPU2 may use the SD
card slot. If an SD card with charts (Navionics) is inserted into the slot, then the NSO (CPU2)
will automatically use the charts.
The Monitor
The E5024 system includes an M5024 monitor, the E5027 system includes an M5027 monitor.
The monitors are non-touch monitors, color calibrated and type approved for ECDIS.
A separate manual is delivered with the monitor. This manual includes installation and
operational instructions.
The trackball
A wireless trackball is used as pointing device in the system. The device is a standard
Logitech Wireless Trackball (M570).
The NavStick
A NavStick USB drive from NAVTOR is included in the system. The NavStick is used for chart
updates, and acts as the bridge between the E5000 Processor and a computer with internet
access.
When delivered from Navico the NavStick includes detailed world-wide charts. The detailed
charts on the NavStick are copied to the E5000 Processor when zones are purchased and
permit codes received from Navico.
LTSX50 Trackball
The optional LTSX50 is a panel mounted, water proof (IP68) trackball with scroll wheel.
1 Cursor readout
2 Chart area
3 Alerts panel
4 Indications
5 Chart information
6 Instrument bar
7 Shortcut buttons
8 Menu button
9 Man Over Board button
10 Overview map
11 Navigation panel
12 Selected target
13 Zoom buttons
14 Panel menu
15 Target information
Menu
• Click to open the main menu
Display mode
• Click to return to Standard mode
• Right-click to show display mode options
AIS Filter
• Click to turn OFF AIS filter
• Right-click to display options
Orientation
• Click to loop through chart orientation options
• Right-click to display options
Motion
• Click to toggle vessel motion options
• Right-click to display options
New route
• Click to start creating a new route
Stop route
• Click to stop navigating an active route
Layers
• Click to turn OFF all layer options
• Right-click to display options
Measure
• Click to toggle measure function on/off
Palette
• Click to return to Night palette when Red and Black palette is
selected
• Right-click to display palette options
Brilliance
• Click to return to calibrated brightness for the selected palette
Restore defaults
• Resets settings to defaults set by the IEC standard.
You activate a menu item and toggle on/off a checkbox by selecting it.
A sub-menu is indicated with an arrow in the top left corner. Select this arrow to return to the
previous menu level.
You close the menu by selecting the X button.
Where multiple sensors exist, the information displayed is for the sensor with the highest
priority that is receiving data.
Valid sensors are indicated with a blue outline. Missing sensors or sensors sending invalid or
bad data have a yellow outline.
Layers
The system organizes chart overlay information in separate layers.
You turn these layers on and off from the Layers option in the main menu.
If any other layer than User chart is turned on, the light indicator in the Layers shortcut
button turns yellow.
You turn off all layers except User chart by left-clicking the Layers shortcut button.
Radar overlay
If a Simrad ARGUS radar is connected to the system, you can display radar overlay on the
chart.
Ú Note: The Radar overlay has to be turned ON to see the radar image as an overlay on the
chart.
Object information
Information about an object is available in the Object information dialog.
The dialog is displayed by moving the cursor to the object and clicking the right cursor key.
The dialog shows a list of information for the selected object/area, and cursor position when
the right cursor key was pressed.
The number of objects in the Object information dialog depend on available information for
the selected area.
Highlights the object in the chart, and moves chart center to the selected
object
On-screen keyboard
A virtual keyboard is by default displayed when required for entering user information in
dialogs. The keyboard is operated by selecting the virtual keys.
You remove the keyboard from the panel by selecting the X in the upper right corner.
You can select to disable the keyboard from the System Settings panel.
Start-up
The system should be left with the power ON.
The system is switched on using the external power switch.
When power is switched on, the operating system will be started, automatically followed by
the system program.
When the system is switched on after the first-time initialization, the system will start with the
settings that were active when the system was turned off.
You return to ECDIS approved brilliance settings by selecting the BRILL shortcut button.
Warning: Details in the chart may be less visible when one of the dark
palettes is selected. To increase the chart readability for the dark palettes,
select the 2 colors option in Portrayal settings. Refer "Portrayal settings" on page
25
The system allows for installing and using charts in S57 and S63 format from other chart
suppliers. Refer to "Installing charts from other suppliers" on page 23.
Before the charts can be copied from the NavStick to the system the following steps must be
performed:
1. Submit the User permit code to Navico
2. Verify your chart subscription from the NavTracker web site
3. Update the content of the NavStick to include chart updates and Chart permit codes
4. Copy content of the NavStick to the system
The next sections describe the required steps in detail.
4. Download the NavTracker User guide for detailed information about how to use the
NavTracker
When Chart permits are installed, the charts have to be copied from an USB or SD drive to
the system by using the Find and install charts menu option.
Select the Display option for the chart databases you want to use.
If you have more than one database available, you can select to show multiple charts. The
system will however only display one chart at the time, and it will automatically select the
best chart available based on your vessel's position .
Chart settings
The chart settings are divided in 3 logical groups as described in the following sections.
Portrayal settings
• Full light lines: Displays light sector legs in real length rather than as short lines
• Leg activation scale: Set the scale to turn on the light sector feature. Additional options
appear:
- Set the distance from the vessel to the navigation light (Light distance) and distance
from the vessel to the sector leg (Distance from leg) to determine when the sector
light is shown on the chart.
- Enable light character: Displays a blinking light character
You select display mode by right clicking the Mode shortcut button, and you use the Chart
objects settings dialog to set up which optional chart object that should be displayed with
each mode.
Ú Note: The Standard mode is the default ECDIS mode. If another mode is selected this is
indicated with a yellow indicator in the Mode shortcut button. You return to Standard
mode by selecting the Mode shortcut button.
Chart orientation
Several options are available for how the chart is rotated in the panel. You select the options
by right-clicking the chart orientation shortcut button.
• North-up: Displays the chart with north upward. Corresponds to the usual orientation of
nautical charts.
• Course-up: Displays the chart with the vessel’s course over ground directed upward. COG
is received from the active EPFS sensor.
• Head-up: Displays the chart with the vessel’s heading directed upward. Heading
information is received from a gyro compass or from a marine transmitting heading
device. If heading is not available, then the COG from active GPS is used.
• Track-up: Rotates the chart in the direction of the next waypoint when navigating a
route. If not navigating, the heading up orientation will be used until navigation is started
The north arrow in the top left corner of the panel shows the north orientation.
Navigational area
The Navigation area setting defines where your vessel is displayed in the chart view.
• Fixed position: Used for setting the position on the screen where you want to display
the vessel.
Press the Set position button to close the dialog and display the chart panel, allowing you
to manually select the preferred position for vessel. The display returns to displaying the
vessel in this position whenever you press the Vessel shortcut button
• Area: Used for manually defining the navigation area for true and relative motion.
In true motion the chart is redrawn with the vessel on the outer circle when the vessel
reaches the inner circle. In relative motion the vessel's position in the chart is on the outer
circle
Warning: The navigation area options must be used with care. The
manually selected vessel position and area must be set considering safe
navigation!
Velocity vectors Primary and secondary sensors True scale outline with radar antenna
position
If the cursor is moved to the marker and the left cursor key pressed, the MOB position is
displayed in the Object information dialog.
A MOB cannot be moved. Individual or all MOBs are removed by right-clicking the MOB
button.
Ú Note: If the guard zone is displayed on the chart, dangerous objects inside the zone are
indicated as red, and caution objects indicated as yellow. There is no indication of
dangerous objects within the guard zone if the guard zone is not displayed on the chart.
Single Index line - perpendicular to vessel's heading Index lines parallel to vessel heading
Range rings
The range rings are used to indicate up to ten circular distances to your vessel. The rings are
fixed relative to the vessel and will move with the vessel.
You define the distance from the vessel to the first range ring and the steps between the
rings.
- An information panel in the display's lower right corner shows range and true bearing
from the circle center to cursor position. The first line shows range and bearing along
the great circle line, the second line shows range and bearing along the rhumb line
2. Move the cursor to the object to which you want to measure range and bearing
3. Move the cursor to an object and press the left cursor button to move the circle center.
You can then move the cursor to measure the distance between the new circle center
and another object in the chart.
4. Re-press the left cursor button to move circle center back to the vessel
You stop the measuring function by re-selecting the Measure shortcut button.
Navigational calculations
Geodesic calculation
This is a tool used for calculating a position based on a known starting position, the bearing
and the distance to the position you want to calculate. You can also do the calculation in
reverse and calculate bearing and distance between two known positions.
You can select whether you want to use rhumb line or great circle calculation.
8. Select the Accept button to use the calculated position for dead reckoning
- The Dead reckoning values are updated
- The labelled position in the chart is changed from EP to DR
9. Select Enable correction if you want to manually update the dead reckoning position
The vessel's icon is moved to the calculated dead reckoning position.
Anchor watch
The system provides an anchor watch feature. When activated, the system sends an alert
when the vessel moves a set distance from the anchor spot.
AIS targets
AIS target symbols
The following icons are used for AIS targets in the system:
Symbol Description
Sleeping AIS target, aligned with received heading information or
with COG information if heading is not available
AIS target with heading line and SOG/COG (dotted line), and with
indicated turn direction
Dangerous AIS target indicated with bold line and with red color.
The symbol flashes until the target alarm is acknowledged by the
operator
Lost AIS target, indicated with crossed lines centered on the target
symbol. The symbol is located at the last received position from the
target
+ Virtual AtoN
For a complete list of AIS and AtoN symbols, refer to "Target symbols" on page 81.
Ú Note: A symbol is drawn with a dotted line if the collision avoidance cannot be
calculated.
• Velocity vector: Predicted position of the target in a specified period of time based on
the target's current speed and course over ground (SOG and COG). Time marks and steps
between each mark can be defined and added to the view
• Path predictor: Predicted vector based on speed over ground (SOG), course over ground
(COG) and rate of turn
• Past track: The target's track over a set time period. Time stamps can be added to the
track line
• True scale outline: Displays the targets as true scale symbols in large chart scale. The
displayed size is based on dimensions received in the target's AIS messages
• Heading line: The target's heading and eventually turn direction pointing in the direction
of the turn
• Range circles: Circles added relative to own vessel position to show the ranges where a
target is visible, active or defined as dangerous
• Target label: Target name as received in the AIS message
• Show AIS targets: Select to show specific AIS target types on the chart
• Show associated targets as AIS: Displays associated Radar/AIS targets as AIS. To enable
AIS/Radar targets associations, refer to "Configuring Radar targets" on page 43.
Ú Note: You can select to display the distance limits. See Display settings for AIS targets.
AIS functions
Use the AIS Filter option to filter the AIS objects on the chart, set your vessel AIS status, and
for communicating with another vessel's AIS system.
Right-click the AIS Filter shortcut button to display options. Select the Filter enabled option
to apply the filter.
Symbol Description
Reference target
R
Select the + sign on the upper left side of the target panel to expand the panel to show all
available information for the selected target.
If any of the lost target warnings are turned off this will be indicated in the Indication panel.
The route settings may be set individually when creating or editing a route.
• Turn radius: Each waypoint in a route, except the first and the last, has an associated turn
radius defined. This turn radius will make the ship turn over before the waypoint is
reached.
• Economic speed: Used for calculating estimated time of arrival (ETA). During route
navigation Current speed is used for calculating ETA.
• Maximum speed: Defines the vessel's maximum speed.
• Deviation: Defines the vessel’s offset distance from leg before an alert is given. The
caution and dangerous objects (in the Dangers tab) are also determined by this
parameter.
Displaying a route
You display a route in the chart by selecting the Display option in the Routes list.
Ú Note: You need to select the Edit button to turn a saved route into edit mode.
Deleting a waypoint
A waypoint is deleted by selecting the Delete icon in the Route Edit dialog.
When confirmed the waypoint is deleted from the list of waypoints and from the chart view.
Reversing a route
A route may be reversed by selecting the Reverse option key in the Route window. The
waypoints will immediately be shown in reversed order in the Waypoint table, and will be re-
ordered in the chart view when you start the voyage.
Ú Note: The reversing is a navigational setting to a route, and the renumbering of
waypoints will not be saved as a permanent modification to the route.
Copying a route
You copy a route from the Route Details dialog.
Select the route you want to copy, enter a route name and whether you want to reverse the
route.
Importing routes
You can import routes from an SD card or from an USB drive.
When the route is confirmed the route is copied to the system and listed in the Routes list.
Ú Note: Only routes stored on the root level or in the "routes" folder of the device will be
found.
Starting a voyage
A voyage is started by selecting the Start button in the Route dialog.
When the route is started, the following changes appear:
• The route is labelled as Active in the route dialog
• The Navigation panel is displayed, showing route information
• The Stop Route shortcut button becomes available
The upper part of the panel displays active waypoint number and route name. The following
additional information is available:
• XTD: Cross Track Distance. Blue color indicates that the vessel is within the allowed
deviation for the active leg. If the vessel's distance from track exceeds the allowed
deviation the color indication turns red.
• DWOL: Distance from the current position to the next wheel-over line
• BWOL: Bearing from the current position to the next wheel-over line
• DTA: Distance from the current position to last waypoint in the route
• TTG: Time to go from the current position to the next wheel-over line using the vessel’s
current speed
• TTA: Time to go from the current position to the end of the route. The time is calculated
by using the vessel’s current speed until next wheel over point, then using the route's
planned speed for the remaining legs
• ETA: Estimated time and date of arrival at the last waypoint
Ú Note: The system must use authorized charts to be ECDIS approved. When not using an
official chart, this will be indicated with text in the Indication panel.
From the chart library you can delete a chart database, access the chart catalog for a selected
database, and display the history for a selected chart database.
Chart catalogs
The Chart catalogs lists all datasets included in a chart database with detailed information
about the charts.
From the list you can delete a dataset, display the dataset, and display a text file with
additional information if this is available.
You can also search or filter chart cells by name.
Ú Note: The Manual update option is only to be used for official chart updates. Other chart
information can be added to the chart by using the User chart function. Refer to "User
chart objects" on page 58.
Hide item
Show item
Drop-down list for switching between the 12-hours log book and the 3-
months log book.
Select the Synchronize option to start the backup process. The status indication will change
from Idle to Uploading on the ECDIS sending the data, and to Downloading on the receiving
ECDIS.
Ú Note: During backup both the sending and the receiving ECDIS system must be
running. Data that are being updated on the receiving ECDIS are not available for use.
Maintenance philosophy
All units in the system are “repair by replacement” units, and the operator is therefore
required to perform only a very limited amount of preventive maintenance.
Select Backup to external media to save your system data to an external memory device
located in the USB reader or in the SD-card reader on the E5000 unit.
Select Restore from external media to restore files from an external memory device.
Select Restore from internal storage to restore to factory settings.
Ú Note: For back-up and synchronization between multiple ECDIS systems, refer to "PLECDIS
systems" on page 62.
Software upgrades
Software version, the SDK version and the Presentation library version are listed in the System
Information dialog.
The latest software is available for download from our website, www.navico.com/
commercial.
Alert notifications
When an alert is triggered, the alert icon appears in the alert panel. The alerts are also added
to the Alerts list, displayed from the main menu.
Alarms trigger an audible signal unless the sound is turned off in the System Settings dialog.
Alarms and Warnings have different states:
• Active - not acknowledged
• Active - acknowledged
• Rectified - not acknowledged
When a rectified alert is acknowledged it will disappear from the alerts panel and from the
Alerts list.
Cautions are not acknowledged, and they disappear from the system when they are no
longer present. Cautions have therefore only an active state.
The table below shows alert icon and behavior depending on if the alert is active,
acknowledged or rectified.
Alarm Active -
None
acknowledged
Rectified - not
None
acknowledged
Active - not
None
acknowledged
Active -
Warning None
acknowledged
Rectified - not
None
acknowledged
Acknowledging alerts
You acknowledge an alarm or a warning by right-clicking the relevant alert in the Alert panel.
If several alerts are active they must be acknowledged separately in the Alert panel. All un-
acknowledged alerts can be acknowledged at the same time from the Alarms list. Refer
"Alarms list" on page 70.
When an Alarm or Warning is acknowledged, the alert icon stops flashing. For alarms the
sound is also muted.
All Alarms remain in the Alerts panel and in the Alarms list until the reason for the alarm is
removed.
Warnings are removed from the alert panel when they are acknowledged.
Indications
Indication messages inform you of conditions that are noteworthy, but that have no serious
effect on the performance of the system. No sound is triggered for indications.
All indication messages are displayed in the Indications panel. They will remain in the panel
as long as the condition remains.
You can list all active alerts, or you can list them by group selected from the drop-down list.
From the Alerts list you can acknowledge alerts individually or all at the same time.
Fault identification
The fault-finding table below assumes that the problem is caused by the units included in
the system or the connected sensors, and that no other external factors are involved.
ARGUS
Simrad professional X-band radar.
ARPA
Automatic Radar Plotting Aid.
ATON
Aids To Navigation.
BTW
Bearing To Waypoint. Bearing to a specified waypoint from present position. The correct
acronym for the more commonly used BPW (Bearing Position Waypoint).
BWOL
Bearing from the current position to the next wheel-over line.
CAN bus
Controller Area Network, a bus standard designed to allow microcontrollers and devices to
communicate with each other.
COG
Course Over Ground. The actual direction of progress of a vessel between two points, with
respect to the surface of the earth. The vessel’s heading may differ from the course over
ground due to the effects of wind, tide and currents.
CPA
Distance in Nautical miles to Closest Point of Approach for the ARPA target.
CPR
Common Reference Point.
CPU
Central Processor Unit.
DR
Dead Reckoning.
DTA
Distance from the current position to last waypoint in the route.
DWOL
Distance from the current position to the next wheel-over line.
EBL
Electronic Bearing Line.
ECDIS
Electronic Chart Display and Information System, type approved ECS system according the
ECDIS regulations.
ENC
Electronic Navigational Chart. An official database created by a national hydrographic office
for use with an Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS).
EP
Estimated Position.
ETA
Estimated time of arrival at the last waypoint.
GPS
Global Positioning System. A satellite based navigation tool. This system is based on satellites
in fixed orbits, circling the earth at an altitude of approximately 20,200 km. The system will
provide the user with 24 hour a day all weather position coverage, with an accuracy of 5 to
30 meters.
HDG
Heading.
IHO
International Hydrographic Organization.
IMO
International Maritime Organization.
Leg
The straight segments of a route between waypoints. A route with four waypoints has three
legs.
LOP
Line Of Position.
MFD
Multi-Function Display.
MOB
Man Over Board.
NavStick
USB drive from NAVTOR included in the system. Used for chart updates, and acts as the
bridge between the E5000 Processor and a computer with internet access.
NAVTOR
Supplier of product and services portfolio for international maritime operation. Web site:
www.navtor.com
NavTracker
A customized web interface from NAVTOR giving the navigator and ship management full
overview of chart usage, chart update history and chart management.
NavSync
PC program from NAVTOR used for receiving and updating the content on the NavStick.
NMEA
National Marine Electronics Association.
NMEA 0183
A format (language) designed to permit communication between various types of marine
electronic equipment. In essence this is a two-wire shielded, serial data link, permitting one
device to talk while other devices listen. Numerous different sentences are available,
permitting communication between various different devices.
NSO
Product name for a Simrad Multi-Function Display.
PLECDISTM
Paperless ECDIS system.
Route
A stored sequence of waypoints. These waypoints will be listed in the order in which you
desire to follow them.
S63
The International Hydrographic Organization standard for encrypting and securing electronic
navigational chart data.
S64
The International Hydrographic Organization test data set for chart data presentation.
SART
Search And Rescue Radar Transponder.
SI80
Signal Interface unit used for expanding the number of interface channels to the system.
Sleeping targets
Reported targets provided by the AIS can be filtered according to user-defined settings
based on range from own vessel. Targets may be sleeping, or may be activated. An AIS
“sleeping target” symbol can be visible or hidden to reduce chart clutter. Additional
information is presented when the target is activated.
SOG
Speed Over Ground. The actual speed of the vessel relative to the ocean floor.
SOLAS
SOLAS is the IMO convention to ensure Safety Of Life At Sea.
SPD
Speed.
STW
Speed Through Water
TCPA
Time in minutes to Closest Point of Approach for the ARPA target before an alarm is
activated.
TTA
Time to go from the current position to the end of the route using the route's planned
speed.
TTG
Time to go from the current position to the next wheel-over line using the route's planned
speed.
USB
Universal Serial Bus.
VRM
Variable Range Marker.
XTD
Cross Track Distance.
Shortcut buttons
Ú Note: Some of the shortcut buttons have a light indicator that can be green or yellow.
Green indicates standard ECDIS mode, while yellow indicates non-ECDIS mode. One-
click on a shortcut button with a yellow indicator reverts to ECDIS mode.
Menu
• Click to open the main menu
Display mode
• Click to return to Standard mode
• Right-click to show display mode options
AIS Filter
• Click to turn OFF AIS filter
• Right-click to display options
Orientation
• Click to loop through chart orientation options
• Right-click to display options
Motion
• Click to toggle vessel motion options
• Right-click to display options
New route
• Click to start creating a new route
Stop route
• Click to stop navigating an active route
Layers
• Click to turn OFF all layer options
• Right-click to display options
Measure
• Click to toggle measure function on/off
Palette
• Click to return to Night palette when Red and Black palette is
selected
• Right-click to display palette options
Brilliance
• Click to return to calibrated brightness for the selected palette
Route icons
Chart catalog
Highlights the dataset in the chart, and moves chart center to the
selected dataset
Highlights the object in the chart, and moves chart center to the
selected object
Highlights the object in the chart, and moves chart center to the
selected object
Highlights the object in the chart, and moves chart center to the
selected object
Highlights the object in the chart, and moves chart center to the
selected object
Grounding check
Highlights the object in the chart, and moves chart center to the
selected object
Target symbols
This section lists the target symbols used in this system.
Symbol Description
AIS target - Dangerous, indicated with bold line and with red
color. The symbol flashes until the target alarm is acknowledged by
the operator
AIS target with heading line and SOG/COG (dotted line), and with
indicated turn direction
AIS target with heading line, SOG/COG (dotted line) and past track
Off Posn
Racon err
Physical AIS AtoN - Racon failure
Unlit
Physical AIS AtoN - Unlit (failure of lights)
Radar target - Dangerous, indicated with bold line and with red
color. The symbol flashes until the target alarm is acknowledged by
the operator. It remains red until the system no longer defines it as a
dangerous target
Radar target - in acquisition state, indicated as a broken circle
centered at the position of target acquisition
Radar target - Lost, indicated with crossed lines centered on the
target symbol. The symbol is located at the last received position
from the target
Radar target - Selected, indicated with a square (dotted line)
around the target symbol
Reference target
R
SS Signal station
Missing
Virtual AIS AtoN Missing
Target information 43
Target label
Display AIS targets 39
Targets
Finding 44
Lost 45
Update frequency 45
Terms 73
Track 29
Track-up 28
Trackball 9, 18
Transfer
Route to another unit 53
True scale outline 29
Display AIS targets 39
Turn off
Anchor watch 37
Turning the system off 18
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