MR-1010R2 Im Eng 0 PDF
MR-1010R2 Im Eng 0 PDF
MR-1010R2 Im Eng 0 PDF
MARINE RADAR
MR-1010R™
SYSTEM COMPONENTS
SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES
zz10.4-inch Color LCD display unit zzScanner unit (EX-2714)
Quantity Quantity
1. NMEA connector (PLT-167-P-R) ......................... 1 1. System cable (10 m) ............................................ 1
2. NMEA connector (PLT-168-P-R).......................... 1 2. Installation bolts (M10×50) .................................. 4
3. Spare fuse (FGB 15 A) ........................................ 1 3. Installation bolts (M10×25) .................................. 4
4. Spare fuse (FGB 5 A: for over 24 V power supply)... 1 4. Installation nuts (M10) ......................................... 4
5. DC power cable ................................................... 1 5. Flat washers (M10) .............................................. 4
6. Mounting bracket ................................................. 1 6. Spring washers (M10) ......................................... 4
7. Mounting knob bolts ............................................ 2
8. Installation bolts (M6×30) .................................... 5
9. Installation nuts (M6) ........................................... 5
10. Spring washers (M6) ......................................... 10
11. Flat washers (M6) .............................................. 10
12. Instruction manual ............................................... 1
13. Operating guide ................................................... 1
14. EX-2714 template................................................. 1
15. Display unit template............................................ 1
i
The MR-1010RII is a supplemental aid to navigation and is not intended to be a substitute
for accurate and current nautical charts.
EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS
WORD DEFINITION
Personal death, serious injury or an
R DANGER!
explosion may occur.
Personal injury, fire hazard, or
R WARNING!
electric shock may occur.
CAUTION Equipment damage may occur.
Recommended for optimum use. No
NOTE risk of personal injury, fire or electric
shock.
iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYSTEM COMPONENTS........................................... i 8. MENU SCREEN............................................ 39–46
SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES........................................ i ■■Operation in the Menu screen......................... 39
IMPORTANT................................................................ii ■■Color menu...................................................... 39
FEATURES..................................................................ii ■■Trail menu........................................................ 40
EXPLICIT DEFINITIONS.............................................ii ■■Display menu................................................... 40
PRECAUTIONS..........................................................iii ■■Target menu..................................................... 41
■■ARPA menu..................................................... 41
1. PANEL DESCRIPTIONS................................... 1–6
■■AIS menu......................................................... 42
■■Front panel......................................................... 1
■■Video menu...................................................... 43
■■Screen............................................................... 3
■■System menu................................................... 43
2. BASIC OPERATION....................................... 7–16 ■■Initial menu...................................................... 45
■■Turning the Power ON or OFF........................... 7 ■■AIS Own menu................................................. 46
■■Basic operation.................................................. 7 ■■Status menu..................................................... 46
■■Adjusting brilliance and color.............................. 8 ■■Port Monitor menu........................................... 46
■■Adjusting the screen.......................................... 9 ■■Scanner Monitor menu.................................... 46
■■OFF CENTER function.................................... 10
9. BASIC RADAR THEORY............................. 47–49
■■Zoom function ................................................. 10
■■Sidelobe echoes.............................................. 47
■■Interference Rejection function........................ 10
■■Indirect echoes................................................ 47
■■Echo Stretch function........................................11
■■Multiple echoes................................................ 48
■■Long pulse function...........................................11
■■Minimum range................................................ 48
■■Trail function.................................................... 12
■■Blind and Shadow sectors............................... 48
■■Power save function........................................ 13
■■Target resolution.............................................. 49
■■Ship speed indication....................................... 14
■■Waypoint indication.......................................... 14 10. MAINTENANCE.................................................. 50
■■Bearing settings............................................... 15 ■■Periodic maintenance...................................... 50
■■Scanner unitmaintenance................................ 50
3. DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS...17–20
■■Display unit maintenance................................. 50
■■Distance measurement.................................... 17
■■Bearing and Distance measurement............... 18 11. ERROR MESSAGES.......................................... 51
■■Advanced measurements................................ 19 ■■Error message list............................................ 51
■■AIS error message list..................................... 51
4. ALARM FUNCTION...................................... 21–22
■■Setting the Alarm zone..................................... 21
12. SPECIFICATIONS.............................................. 52
■■Setting Zone alarm type................................... 22
■■General............................................................ 52
5. THE SIMPLIFIED ARPA OPERATION......... 23–25 ■■Display unit...................................................... 52
■■ARPA operation............................................... 23 ■■Scanner unit (EX-2714)................................... 52
■■Descriptions of ARPA targets........................... 24 ■■Options............................................................ 52
■■ARPA settings.................................................. 25
13. EXTERNAL DATA LIST...................................... 53
■■Related settings............................................... 25
14. INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS........ 54–60
6. AIS RECEIVER............................................. 26–31
■■Connecting the units........................................ 54
■■About AIS......................................................... 26
■■Power source requirement............................... 54
■■AIS operation................................................... 26
■■Ground connection.......................................... 54
■■Description of the AIS display.......................... 27
■■Installing the display unit.................................. 55
■■AIS settings...................................................... 29
■■Mounting the EX-2714 scanner unit................ 57
■■Related settings............................................... 31
■■Wiring the EX-2714 system cable ................... 58
7. OTHER FUNCTIONS.................................... 32–38 ■■Installing the UX-252 Video output unit........... 59
■■Receiving DSC Information............................. 32 ■■Checking the installation.................................. 60
■■TLL function..................................................... 33
■■Select the language......................................... 34 NDEX....................................................................... 61
■■Simulation mode.............................................. 34
■■Antenna rotation speed.................................... 35 (Appendices)
■■Timing adjustment............................................ 35 ••Display mounting bracket template
■■Heading adjustment......................................... 36 ••MR-1010RII OPERATING GUIDE
■■Range selection............................................... 37
■■Save and load settings.................................... 37
■■Resetting.......................................................... 38
iv
1 PANEL DESCRIPTIONS
■■Front panel
!8 q !8 q
w w
!7 !7
e e
!6 !6
!5 r !5 r
t t
y y
!4 u !4 u
!3 i !3 i
!2 o !2 o
!1 !0 !1 !0
1
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
i EBL2 (VRM2) KEY [EBL2 (VRM2)]/ !3 EBL1 (VRM1) KEY [EBL1 (VRM1)]/
[ ] (pp. 17–20) [ ] (pp. 17–20)
zzPush to display the EBL2 and the VRM2. zzPush to display the EBL1 and the VRM1. 1
EBL: Electronic Bearing Line EBL: Electronic Bearing Line
VRM: Variable Range Marker
••Push [t] or [u] to adjust the EBL selector, or push
VRM: Variable Range Marker
•• Push [t] or [u] to adjust the EBL selector, or push
2
[p] or [q] to adjust the VRM selector. Then push
[ENTER]/[ ] to set the point.
[p] or [q] to adjust the VRM selector. Then push
[ENTER]/[ ] to set the point. 3
••The EBL2 bearing and the VRM2 distance are ••The EBL1 bearing and the VRM1 distance are
displayed in the lower right corner of the screen. displayed in the lower left corner of the screen. 4
••When EBL1 and VRM1 are displayed, the center of ••When the EBL1 and the VRM1 are displayed, the
the VRM2 appears at the intersection point of the
EBL1 and the VRM1.
beginning of the EBL2 appears at the intersection
point of the EBL1 and the VRM1.
5
o TRAILS KEY [TRAILS] / [ ](p. 12) !4 ACQUIRE TARGET / TLL KEY [ACQ/TLL]/ [ •TLL] 6
zzPush to turn the trail function ON or OFF. This zzPush to acquire an ARPA target on the cursor.
is useful for watching other ship’s tracks, and LLHold down [CLEAR]/[
the ARPA target.
] for 1 second to release 7
approximate relative speed.
LLThe Trail settings can be changed in the Trail
menu.
zzHold down for 1 second to output the position
information where the cursor is placed, to the
8
zzHold down for 1 second to erase the plotted NMEA output terminals. (p. 23)
echoes when the trail function is ON. LLTLL output requires bearing data and position data. 9
LLThe target symbol can be displayed, depending on
!0 ALARM KEY [ALM1/2]/[ 1/2](pp. 21–22)
zzPush to select the Alarm function, ALM1, ALM2,
the setting in the “TLL Mode” item of the System 10
menu. (p. 33)
ALM1 & ALM2, or OFF.
zzHold down for 1 second to enter the alarm zone !5 MENU KEY [MENU/HL-OFF]/[ • ] 11
setting mode. zzPush to enter or exit the Menu screen. (p. 39)
••Push the cursor pad to move the cross cursor to the zzPush [t] or [u] to select the Menu groups, or 12
zone starting point, then hold down [ALM1/2]/[ push [p] or [q] to select the items.
1/2] for 1 second. The frame of the entered zone zzWhile holding down [MENU•HL_OFF]/[ • 13
appears. Then push the cursor pad to fix the finish ], the heading line is temporarily turned
point, and then push [ALM1/2]/[
zone will automatically be formed.
1/2]. The alarm OFF.(p.9)
LLThe rings or other objects can also be turned OFF
14
!1 BRILLIANCE KEY [BRILL]/[ ] (p. 8)
when the “HL OFF Mode” item in the System menu
is set to “All.” (p. 44) 15
zzPush to display the Brill/Color setting box.
LLThe brilliance of the display, the key backlight, and
display color can be adjusted in the setting box.
!6 RAIN CLUTTER CONTROL RAIN /
(p. 7, 9)
16
LLThe brightness of the symbols, characters and
illuminations can be independently adjusted in the
Eliminates echoes from rain, snow, fog, and so on.
zzRotate the control fully counter clockwise to
17
Color menu. deactivate the RAIN function.
zzPush to increase or decrease the brilliance of ••The RAIN icon ( ) disappears. 18
the display.
zzHold down for 1 second to select the maximum
!7 SEA CLUTTER CONTROL SEA /
(p. 7, 9)
19
brilliance.
!2 OFF CENTER / PARALLEL INDEX LINE KEY
Eliminates echoes from waves in close range.
Reduces the receiver gain for close objects within a 20
[OFF CENT•PI]/ [ • ] (p. 10) radius of approximately 8 nautical miles to eliminate
zzPush to turn the OFF CENTER function ON or sea clutter. 21
OFF. zz Rotate the control fully clockwise to activate the
LLThis function is usable in the 24 NM or less ranges. automatic SEA control function.
zzHold down for 1 second to display or clear the ••The SEA icon ( ) is displayed in the upper left of
parallel index lines.(p.17) the screen.
••“AUTO” is displayed below the SEA icon ( ) when
the automatic control function is active.
LLUnder normal conditions set the SEA to minimum.
LLUse this control with caution when the sea is rough.
!8 GAIN CONTROL GAIN / (p. 7, 9)
Adjusts the receiver amplifier gain.
zzRotate clockwise to increase the gain.
LLThe increased gain may increase screen noise. 2
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
■■Screen
q w e r t y
u
@7
i
@6
o @5
!0 @4
!1
!2
!3 @3
!4 @2
!5 @1
!7 !8 !9
i TRAILS INDICATOR (p. 12) !8 INFORMATION BOX (pp. 14, 23, 26, 32)
Displays the trail reference and the trail time. Displays a detailed information of a selected target,
••The echo remains, with gradation, during the trail time
period on the screen. (Except for the trail time; ∞)
such as AIS, ARPA, TLL, Waypoint, or, DSC.
LLRefer to each section in this manual for details on the 1
••Progressing time counter starts counting until the timer displayed information in each function.
reaches the trail time. 2
Indicator Description !9 CURSOR INFORMATION
T True The current position of the cross-line cursor is 3
M Magnetic displayed.
LLLatitude and longitude (Lat/Lon) or Time to go (TTG)
can be selected as the position format.
4
o RAIN CONTROL ICON (p. 9)
Displayed when the RAIN function is in use.
LLAn external NMEA data in 0183 format is required.
••Displays the bearing and distance to the cross-line
5
cursor.
!0 SEA ICON (p. 9) Indicator Description 6
Displayed when the SEA control function is in use. R Relative bearing
“AUTO” is displayed below the icon when the T True bearing 7
automatic SEA control function is in use. M Magnetic bearing
LLBearing data and position data are required.
8
!1 LONG PULSE ICON (p. 9)
Displayed when the long pulse is in use.
@0 EBL2/ VRM2 READOUTS (pp. 17–20) 9
Displays the bearing of the Electronic Bearing Line
!2 NORTH MARK
The north mark indicates the true north direction.
(EBL) 2 and the distance of the Variable Range 10
Marker (VRM) 2 when the EBL2 and the VRM2 are
!3 HEADING LINE (p.16)
set. 11
LLNautical miles (NM) or kilometers (km) can be
The heading line indicates the ships bow direction. selected as the distance unit in the Initial menu. 12
@1 ARPA ICON (p. 23)
!4 CROSS-LINE CURSOR
Used to measure the bearing and distance, setting
Displayed when one or more targets are 13
automatically acquired by auto acquire function.
the alarm zone, selecting the ARPA/AIS targets,
and so on. @2 PLAIN POSITION INDICATOR SCOPE AREA
14
LLThe cross-line cursor can be moved to sixteen
directions by pushing or holding a cursor pad.
Displays the radar picture and plots the data such
as vessels, bases, and so on.
15
!5 AIS ICON (p. 26)
@3 FIXED RANGE RINGS (p. 25) 16
Displayed when a valid VDM sentence is input
Displays the distance at fixed intervals from the
from the [NMEA1] (AIS) port.
The indicator disappears if the AIS signal is not
own position. The interval distance is indicated by 17
the ring range readout (w).
received for 6 minutes and 40 seconds.
LLThese rings are displayed when the “Ring Brill” item 18
in the Color menu is set to ON (1 to 3).
!6 EBL1/ VRM1 READOUTS (pp. 17–20)
Displays the bearing of the Electronic Bearing Line 19
@4 ZOOM ICON (p. 10)
(EBL) 1 and the distance of the Variable Range
Marker (VRM) 1, when the EBL1 and the VRM1
Displayed when the zoomed view is activated. 20
are in use.
LLNautical miles (NM) or kilometers (km) can be
@5 ECHO STRETCH ICON (p. 11)
Displayed when the echo stretch function is in use.
21
selected in the Initial menu as the distance unit in the
Initial menu.
@6 IR1 / IR2 ICONS / (p. 10)
!7 OWN SHIP INFORMATION Displayed when the Interference Rejection (IR)
Displays your own ship’s latitude and longitude, function 1 or 2 is turned ON.
course, and speed.
LLTo display the position, NMEA 0183 data is required. @7 ALARM1 / ALARM2 ICONS /
LLThe speed unit in nautical miles (kn) or kilometers (p. 21–22)
(km/h) can be selected as the speed unit in the Initial Displayed when the alarm 1 or 2 is set.
menu.
4
1 PANEL DESCRIPTION
■■ Screen (Continued)
#2
#38
#4
@8
#1
#5
@9
#0 !6 @0
5
PANEL DESCRIPTION 1
1
2
3
4
#8
5
#6 6
7
8
9
#7
10
#6 ALARM ZONE (p. 14) #8 POPUP MESSAGE (p. 32)
11
A message pops up when the radar received the
Displays the alarm zone.
• Displays when the alarm function is in use. data of the target, such as a DSC, or favorite AIS 12
that you have selected.
#7 WARNING MESSAGE (p. 22) •• Push [Enter]/[ ] to display the details, or push 13
Displayed at the bottom of the screen when an [CLEAR]/[ ] key to stop the alarm sound and close
alarm sounds in case such as a vessel is entered the displayed message. 14
into the zone that you have set.
•• Push [CLEAR]/[ ] key to stop the alarm sound and 15
close the displayed message.
16
17
18
19
20
21
6
2 BASIC OPERATION
t q t q
e e
u u
Standby
indicator
ry ry
i i
7
BASIC OPERATION 2
DDSEA function
The SEA function eliminates echoes from waves
at close range. Reduce the receiver gain for close Small echoes Adjust RAIN control
objects within a radius of approximately 8 NM to
eliminate sea clutter.
zzRotate the SEA / control until the DDManual tuning
echoes from sea waves disappears. The receiver tuning can be manually adjusted.
• The SEA icon ( ) is displayed in the upper left (MENU w Video w Tune)
corner of the screen when the SEA function is 1. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
active. 2. Push [t] or [u] to select the Video menu.
3. Push [p] or [q] to select the “TUNE” item.
••The selected item is highlighted.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection
mode.
5. Push [t] or [u] to select “Manual,” then push
[ENTER]/[ ].
••“TUNE (MAN)” is displayed at the top of the screen.
6. Push [q] to select the “Manual TUNE” item.
••The selected item is highlighted.
7. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection
mode.
Echoes from sea waves Adjust SEA control ••If the “TUNE” item is set to “Auto,” you cannot enter
the option selection mode.
zzRotate the SEA / control fully clockwise 8. Push [t] or [u] to adjust the tuning level. (p. 44)
to activate the automatic control. 9. Push [ENTER]/[ ].
• “AUTO” is displayed below the SEA icon ( ) when the 10. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.
automatic control function is active.
DDHeading marker
NOTE: The SEA / control reduces the The heading marker is a line that indicates your
receiver sensitivity of objects within approximately vessel’s bow direction. This marker will be displayed
8 NM. Therefore, when the SEA setting is set to too on the center of the screen when the Head-up
high, close targets are blanked. screen: H-UP is selected. You can temporarily hide
Small objects may not be displayed on the screen the heading marker when the target is located under
when strong echoes from rain or islands within 1 the heading marker. The heading marker is hidden
NM while the automatic SEA function is activated. while holding down the [MENU]/[ ] key.
9
BASIC OPERATION 2
10
2 BASIC OPERATION
1. Push [MENU]/[ ].
2. Push [t] or [u] to select the Video menu.
3. Push [p] or [q] to select the “Pulse Width” item.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection
mode.
5. Push [t] or [u] to select SP (Short Pulse) or LP
(Long Pulse).
••When “LP” is selected, “ ” appears in the upper left
of the screen.
6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.
7. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.
11
BASIC OPERATION 2
■■Trail function
The trail function memorizes echoes continuously or 1. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
at constant intervals. This is useful for watching other 2. Push [t] or [u] to select the Trail menu.
vessels’ tracks, approximate relative speed and so 3. Push [p] or [q] to select an item. 1
on. LLThe selectable settings are described below.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection 2
DDUsing the Trail function mode.
1. Push [TRAILS]/[ ] to turn ON the Trail 5. Push [t] or [u] to select an option. 3
function. 6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.
••The trail indicator and the trail interval are displayed 7. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen. 4
in the upper left of the screen.
••The trail interval counter starts to count up to the trail
time.
(MENU w Trail) 5
2. All echoes higher than the specified level at the
plotted time are memorized and displayed with
6
a graduated intensity together with the current
echoes. 7
••Echoes are displayed with minimum intensity when
“∞” is selected. 8
LLHold down [TRAILS]/[ ] for 1 second to reset
the trail interval counter and the plotted echoes. 9
3. Push [TRAILS]/[ ] to cancel the Trail
function and erase the plotted echoes.
••The trail indicator and the trail interval disappear.
10
Trail indicator Trail interval counter 11
Reference
••True: Regardless of the movement of your
12
vessel, the trail of other vessels displays a
real movement over ground. Therefore, a 13
stopped target's trail is not displayed. The
True trail requires a heading signal and 14
your own vessel's position information.
••Relative: The trail of other vessels is relative to
your vessel. In this mode, other vessels’
15
movement and your vessel’s movement
are combined, so, Relative trail is valid if 16
you want to look at the relative movement
to avoid collisions. However, a stopped 17
target’s trail is also displayed. In that
case, it is difficult to see in some places
such as near islands.
18
LLRegardless of this setting, the display acts as:
••The Relative trail setting when the Head-UP (H-UP) 19
screen is selected.
••The True trail setting when the True motion (TM) 20
screen is selected.
Trail time
Time 21
Selects the trail time from 30 seconds, 1 minute, 3
minutes, 6 minutes, 15 minutes, or ∞ (continuous)
DDCustomizing the trail settings Color
You can customize the trail settings in the Trail menu
of the Menu screen. Selects the trail time from Blue, Yellow, Green, Red,
Orange, and White.
Level
••Low: Leaves a trail between Low and High levels.
••Middle: Leaves a trail between Mid and High levels.
••High: Leaves a trail only at the High level.
12
2 BASIC OPERATION
13
BASIC OPERATION 2
14
2 BASIC OPERATION
■■Bearing settings
The radar bearing interface accepts NMEA, N+1, (MENU w System w Bearing Mode)
AUX, or COG data format and the bearing can use a T: True north
magnetic or true north type. When a true north type M: Magnetic north
bearing is used, the variation from magnetic north
can be adjusted on 0.1˚ steps.
15
BASIC OPERATION 2
16
3 DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS
■■Distance measurement
Various ways to measure the distance are provided with this radar.
LLYou can select a distance unit from nautical miles (NM), or kilometers (kn) in the Initial menu (p. 45).
TYPE DESCRIPTION
Displays fixed rings.
Fixed range ring Suitable for rough estimations from your own vessel to any target.
(RING) Selectable from two types of range rings.
Parallel index lines Displays six parallel index lines.
(PI) Suitable for rough estimations from your own vessel to any target.
Variable range marker 1 Displays a variable range marker and activated by [p] or [q] for the range marker
(VRM1) selector. Suitable for accurate measurements from your own vessel to a target.
Normally functions the same as VRM1. When the VRM1 and EBL1 selects a
Variable range marker 2 target, the center of VRM2 appears at the intersection point. Suitable for accurate
(VRM2) measurements from target to target.
17
DISTANCE AND DIRECTION MEASUREMENTS 3
■■Advanced measurements
Using both Electronic Bearing Lines (EBL) and both Variable Range Markers (VRM), the following advanced
measurements can be made.
DDMeasuring the distance and direction between two targets
1. Move the cursor onto the desired target.
2. Push [EBL1 (VRM1)]/[ ] to display
the EBL1 and VRM1.
LLPush [t] or [u] to rotate the Electronic Bearing Line.
LLPush [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the Variable
Range Marker ring size.
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to set the VRM/EBL1
setting.
4. Push [EBL2 (VRM2)]/[ ] to display VRM1
the EBL2 and VRM2.
••The intersection of the EBL1 and VRM1 becomes the VRM2
center of the EBL2 and VRM2.
EBL2
5. Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to move the cursor onto
the other target.
LLPush [t] or [u] to rotate the Electronic Bearing Line. EBL1
LLPush [p] or [q] to increase or decrease the Variable
Range Marker ring size.
6. The VRM2 readout displays the distance
between the two targets. The EBL2 readout
displays the direction from one target to the other.
20
4 ALARM FUNCTION
The unit has an alarm function to protect your vessel from collisions. If other vessels, islands, or other
obstructions come into the preset alarm zone, the function alerts you with an alarm. You can set the desired
range and bearing for up to two alarm zones. While the alarm function is activated, the power save function turns
off the LCD screen until an alarm is given, to conserve the power.
21
ALARM FUNCTION 4
22
5 THE SIMPLIFIED ARPA OPERATION
The simplified Automatic Radar Plotting Aids (ARPA) function is designed to help prevent a collision with other
vessels or landmasses.
The radar automatically acquires and plots other vessels and landmasses that are in the set watch area. It
automatically calculates the closest point of approach (CPA), and the time to closest point of approach (TCPA)
limit of your vessel and the targets, and sounds an alarm if there is a danger of colliding with them.
ARPA Features
••Only targets in the 0.25 to 16 NM range that are displayed with a high luminosity (strong return signal) can be
selected as ARPA targets.
• Up to 10 targets can be acquired and plotted on the screen, including up to 5 automatically acquired targets
(when the Auto Acquire function (p.25) is turned ON in the Menu screen).
• Plot positions are identified by an approved symbol mark (p. 24) and associated plot number.
• The target and vector line will move across the screen at the rate and direction defined by the calculated true or
relative course and speed.
• The vector line is displayed on the target.
■■ARPA operation
DDOperation
Select a target on the screen that you want to track.
23
THE SIMPLIFIED ARPA OPERATION 5
24
5 THE SIMPLIFIED ARPA OPERATION
■■ARPA settings
You can customize the ARPA settings in the ARPA All Clear Targets
menu of the Menu screen. Releases all of the ARPA targets at the same time.
1. Push [ENTER]/[ ].
1. Push [MENU]/[ ]. 2. Push [t] to select “OK”.
2. Push [t] or [u] to select the ARPA menu. 3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to release all ARPA
3. Push [p] or [q] to select the item. targets.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection ••The “All Clear Target” item is grayed out.
mode.
5. Push [t] or [u] to select an option.
6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. ■■Related settings
7. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.
You can change the target settings for ARPA operation.
The settings of the Target menu are commonly used for
(MENU w ARPA ) the ARPA and AIS operations. See page 41 for the Target
menu details.
25
AIS RECEIVER 6
■■About AIS
The Automatic Identification System (AIS) is primarily used
for collision-risk management and navigation safety. It Other vessel
automatically transmits and receives vessel information,
such as the vessel name, MMSI code, vessel type, position Other vessel
(Class A AIS)
1
(Class B AIS)
data, speed, course, destination and more. Information
is exchanged among the vessels and/or base stations on 2
the VHF maritime mobile band. The information helps to Base Station
identify other nearby vessels or stations by displaying the 3
received data on a plotter or a radar screen. Vessel Information
26
6 AIS RECEIVER
Icon Description
Vessel (p. 28)
The tip of the target triangle automatically points
in the direction it’s heading.
Vessel (p. 28)
The vessel that the CPA and TCPA could not be
calculated.
e Base Station
27
AIS RECEIVER 6
28
6 AIS RECEIVER
■■AIS settings
Auto Activate (Default: ON)
You can customize the AIS function in the Menu
screen . The Auto Activate function automatically turns the
sleeping AIS target into an activated target when the
1. Push [MENU]/[ ], and then push [t] or [u] to AIS target is at the specified distance or angle.
select the AIS menu. You can specify the distance or angle in the next two
2. Push [p] or [q] to select the item. items.
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection • OFF: Turn OFF the Auto Activate function.
mode. • ON: Turn ON the Auto Activate function.
4. Push [p], [q], [t], or [u] to select an option.
5. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting. Auto Activate - Distance (Default: 1.0NM)
6. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen. Sets the distance from your vessel to between 0.1
and 10.0 NM, to automatically turn the sleeping AIS
DDAIS menu target into an activated target.
(MENU w AIS) Auto Activate - Angle (Default: ±180°)
Sets the angle from your vessel between 5 to 180°
to automatically turn the sleeping AIS target into an
activated target.
29
AIS RECEIVER 6
1
Class A and not moving faster than 3
knots
3 min. 18 min. — — — —
11
Class B
Vessel is not moving faster than
2 knots
— — 3 min. 3 min. 18 min. 18 min. 12
2
Vessel is at anchor or moored and moving
faster than 3 knot
10 sec. 60 sec. N/A*
4 4
N/A* 13
Vessel is moving between 0 and
Class A
14 knots
10 sec. 60 sec. — — — — 14
3
Vessel is moving between 2 and
Class B
14 knots
— — 30 sec. 30 sec. 180 sec. 180 sec. 15
Vessel is moving between 0 and
4
Class A
14 knots while changing course
3 1⁄3 sec. 60 sec. — — — —
16
Vessel is moving between 2 and
Class B
14 knots while changing course
— — 30 sec. 30 sec. 180 sec. 180 sec.
17
5 Vessel is moving between 14 and 23 knots 6 sec. 36 sec. 30 sec. 15 sec. 180 sec. 90 sec.
6
Vessel is moving between 14 and 23 knots
2 sec. 36 sec. 30 sec. 15 sec. 180 sec. 90 sec.
18
while changing course
7 Vessel is moving faster than 23 knots 2 sec. 30 sec. 30 sec. 5 sec. 180 sec. 30 sec. 19
Vessel is moving faster than 23 knots
8
while changing course
2 sec. 30 sec. 30 sec. 5 sec. 180 sec. 30 sec.
20
*1 AIS Class B does not provide information about the navigation status, anchored or moored.
*2 CS: Carrier-sense, *3 SO: Self organized, *4 N/A: Not available 21
• Others
Nominal reporting Lost target
Category
interval maximum interval
SAR 10 sec. 60 sec.
Base station 10 sec. 60 sec.
AtoN 3 min. 18 min.
30
6 AIS RECEIVER
■■Related settings
DDTarget menu
You can change the target settings for the AIS
operation. The settings of the Target menu are
commonly used for the ARPA and AIS operations.
See page 7 for the Target menu details.
DDSystem menu
You can display the AIS targets in the Standby mode.
Set the STBY Mode setting to “AIS” in the System
menu to display the AIS targets when the MR-1010RII
is in the Standby mode.
31
OTHER FUNCTIONS 7
■■Receiving DSC Information
The radar can plot received DSC information from DDDSC setting
other vessels on the screen. An external DSC data is You can select the DSC display setting in the Menu
required to use this function. screen. 1
The plottable DSC formats are: 1.
2.
Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
Push [t] or [u] to select the Display menu.
2
••Distress
••Distress ACK
••Distress Relay (All Ships)
3.
4.
Push [p] or [q] to select the DSC Display item.
Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection
3
mode.
••Distress Relay ACK (All Ships)
••Distress Relay (Geographic) 5. Push [t] or [u] to select an option. 4
••Distress Relay (Individual) 6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.
••Distress Relay ACK (Individual) 7. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen. 5
••Position ACK
••Position Report
(MENU w Display w DSC Display) 6
DDReceiving DSC 7
When DSC information is received:
••The emergency alarm sounds. 8
••An icon that displays the type of DSC call is plotted
on the screen.
••The readout pops up that includes the “Received
9
DSC,” format of the DSC, sender's MMSI, and the
nature of distress are displayed.
10
11
12
DSC Display (Default: Symbol & Pop-up) 13
Sets whether the MR-1010RII displays the DSC
information or not. 14
• OFF: DSC information is not displayed.
• Symbol: A Symbol is displayed. 15
LLWhen “Symbol” is selected, the
alarm does not sound even if a DSC 16
is received.
• Pop-up: DSC information pops up.
• Symbol & Pop-up: A symbol is displayed, and DSC
17
information pops up.
18
19
20
21
zzHold down [ENTER]/[ ] for 1 second to display
the detailed information, or push [CLEAR]/[ ] to
close the message box.
••Also the alarm stops.
LLPush [CLEAR]/[ ] to close the DSC details
message.
32
7 OTHER FUNCTIONS
■■TLL function
The TLL (Target Latitude and Longitude) function
marks the target on the display or outputs its data to
an external unit.
(MENU w System w TLL Mode)
DDTLL setting
1. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
2. Push [t] or [u] to select the System menu.
3. Push [p] or [q] to select the “TLL Mode” item.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection
mode.
5. Push [t] or [u] to select an option.
LL“Output,” “Symbol,” and “Output & Symbol” are
selectable.
6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.
7. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.
DDOperation
Select a target on the screen that you want to mark. TLL symbol
1. Move the cross-line cursor onto a desired place.
2. Hold down [ACQ•TLL]/[ •TLL] for 1 second to
mark the point.
LLWhen the “Output” or “Output & Symbol” is selected
in the “TLL Mode” in the System menu, outputs the
position information from the NMEA output terminal.
LLWhen the “Symbol” or “Output & Symbol” is selected
in the “TLL Mode” of the System menu, displays the
target mark.
3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 until you complete marking
places.
LLHold down [CLEAR]/[ ] for 1 second to delete
the selected mark.
DDInformation box
1. Move the cross-line cursor onto a mark.
2. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to display the information.
••The target identification number, position, bearing
(BRG), distance (DIST), Time to go (TTG), and day/
time (Day/Time) are displayed.
33
OTHER FUNCTIONS 7
34
7 OTHER FUNCTIONS
■■Timing adjustment
The system cable length affects the sweep timing. (MENU w Initial w Timing Adjust)
The cable length must be adjusted properly,
otherwise a straight target is shown as a curved
echo.
35
OTHER FUNCTIONS 7
■■Heading adjustment
If the heading marker line differs from the exact bow (MENU w Initial w Heading Adjust)
direction, adjust the heading marker line manually.
This may be helpful when the scanner has not been 1
mounted correctly in the line with the bow.
2
1. Line up the bow of the boat with a fixed target.
2. Push [TX (SAVE)]/[
on the screen.
] to display the target 3
3. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
4. Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu.
4
5. Push [p] or [q] to select the “Heading Adjust”
item. 5
6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection
mode. 6
7. Push [p] or [q] to adjust the heading until the
target on the screen meets the heading marker. 7
(The difference can be readout on the menu
screen.) 8
8. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the setting.
9. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen. 9
10
11
12
Angle difference 13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Push [p] or [q] to adjust the heading.
36
7 OTHER FUNCTIONS
■■Range selection
You can customize the selectable range. If you set a (MENU w Initial w Range)
range to OFF, the range is skipped when you change
the range by pushing [+] or [–]. • Option selection mode
DDSave settings
1. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
2. Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu.
3. Push [p] or [q] to select either the “Save
Settings1,” “Save Settings2,” or “Save Settings3”
item.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ].
5. Push [t] to select <OK>, then push [ENTER]/
[ ] to save the settings.
6. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.
DDLoad settings (MENU w Initial w Load Settings1, 2, or 3)
You can load the saved settings.
1. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
2. Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu.
3. Push [p] or [q] to select either the “Load
Settings1,” “Load Settings2,” or “Load Settings3”
item that you want to load.
••The load item is grayed out when the settings have
not been saved.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection
mode.
5. Push [t] to select <OK>, then push [ENTER]/
[ ].
••The selected settings are loaded.
6. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen.
37
OTHER FUNCTIONS 7
■■Resetting
The MR-1010RII has two reset modes. One is
"Setting Reset" and the other is "Factory Reset."
"Setting Reset" resets all of the settings other than 1
the settings in the Initial menu.
"Factory Reset" resets all of the settings including the 2
settings in the Initial menu.
LLResetting is made on the Standby mode.
(MENU w Initial w Setting Reset)
3
DDSetting Reset 4
1. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
2. Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu.
3. Push [p] or [q] to select the “Setting Reset”
5
item.
LLThe Reset items are grayed out if the radar is in the
6
TX mode. Push [TX (SAVE)]/[ ] in this case.
4. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the option selection 7
mode.
5. Push [t] or [u] to select <OK>. 8
6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to reset the settings.
7. Push [MENU]/[ ] to exit the Menu screen. 9
DDFactory Reset 10
1. Push [MENU]/[ ] to display the Menu screen.
2. Push [t] or [u] to select the Initial menu. (MENU w Initial w Factory Reset) 11
3. Push [p] or [q] to select the “Factory Reset”
item. 12
LLThe Reset items are grayed out if the radar is in the
TX mode. Push [TX (SAVE)]/[
4. Push [ENTER]/[
] in this case.
] to enter the option selection
13
mode.
5. Push [t] or [u] to select <OK>.
14
6. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to reset the settings.
••After resetting, the display unit automatically restarts 15
and displays the Initial set up screen.
7. Push [p] or [q] to select language. 16
LLSelectable languages differ, depending on the
display unit’s version. 17
8. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to display the Standby
screen. 18
19
20
21
38
8 MENU SCREEN
39
MENU SCREEN 8
1
2
3
4
5
6
Reset Own Vector (Default: OFF)
Clears the trail. When the trail function is OFF, this • OFF: Does not display your own ship’s vector. 7
setting is grayed out. • ON: Displays your own ship’s vector.
Bearing data and ship speed are required. 8
1. Push [ENTER]/[ ].
2. Push [t] to select <OK>. PPI Area (Default: Wide) 9
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to clear the trail. Selects the PPI (Plan Position Indicator) area.
40
8 MENU SCREEN
■■Target menu
41
MENU SCREEN 8
■■AIS menu
Auto Activate - Angle (Default: ±180°)
Sets the angle to automatically change the sleeping
AIS target to an activated target. 1
• 5 to 180°: Select the angle with your vessel.
Manual TUNE
When “Auto” is selected in the “TUNE” item, this
setting is disabled.
1. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to enter the adjustment
mode.
2. Push [t] or [u] to adjust the level (63 levels).
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] again to save and exit the
adjustment mode.
44
8 MENU SCREEN
Timing Adjust
Adjusts the sweep timing. (p. 35)
45
MENU SCREEN 8
Save Settings 1 / 2 / 3 Displays the status of the GPS, Heading, AIS, and
The settings can be saved. (p. 37) DSC inputs, alarm settings, number of acquirable
1. Push [ENTER]/[ ]. ARPA, and CPA/TCPA alarm settings.
2. Push [t] to select <OK>. LLThe ARPA indicates the remaining number of the targets 1
you can acquire and then the maximum number you can
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to save the settings.
acquire. (For example, 2/5 indicates the three targets
have already been acquired, out of a maximum of 5, and
2
Load Settings 1 / 2 / 3
The saved setting can be loaded. (p. 37)
therefore two more target can be acquired.)
LLThe CPA/TCPA Alarm Set item indicates the number of 3
1. Push [ENTER]/[ ]. dangerous targets in the total number of targets.
2. Push [t] to select <OK>. 4
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to load the settings.
■■Port Monitor menu
Setting Reset
5
Resets the settings in the Menu screen other than
the settings in the Initial menu. You can reset only
6
while the MR-1010RII is in the Standby mode. (p. 38)
1. Push [ENTER]/[ ].
7
2. Push [t] to select <OK>.
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to reset the settings. 8
Factory Reset 9
Resets the MR-1010RII to the factory default. You
can reset only in the Standby mode. (p. 38) 10
1. Push [ENTER]/[ ].
2. Push [t] to select <OK>. 11
3. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to load the factory default.
Displays the status of the input/output ports.
1. Push [p] or [q] to select the desired port.
12
■■AIS Own menu 2. Push [ENTER]/[ ] to open the detail window.
••The display status is automatically updated. 13
LLPush [ENTER]/[ ] to pause the display update.
Push again to restart. 14
3. Push [CLEAR]/[ ] to close the window.
15
■■Scanner Monitor menu
16
17
18
19
Displays own AIS information.
20
■■Status menu
21
46
9 BASIC RADAR THEORY
Radar uses a form of electromagnetic radiation that can be reflected off a large vessel, bridge, or other metal
objects that are in proximity. Because of this property, unwanted reflections off some objects may cause false
echoes to appear on the screen where in fact no actual targets exist. Operators should be familiar with the effect
of this phenomena. In some cases, echoes can be reduced.
■■Sidelobe echoes
Radiation can escape on each side of the beam Sidelobe echoes usually occur at short ranges and as
inside the sidelobes. If a target reflects this radiation, a result of large (strongly reflective) targets. They can
it will be displayed on the screen as an echo. be reduced with proper adjustment of the SEA /
Main beam control.
See page 9 for details of the SEA / control.
Sidelobes
True
False echo
echoes
■■Indirect echoes
Indirect echoes may be returned from either a An indirect echo from a reflective surface will appear
passing vessel, or returned from a reflecting surface, on a different bearing from the direct (true) echo, but
such as a mast on your own vessel. the distance will be approximately the same for both.
Target
True echo
Mast or
similar obstruction
Target
Your ship
True echo
Bridge
Indirect echo
47
BASIC RADAR THEORY 9
■■Multiple echoes
Multiple echoes may appear when a short-range Multiple echoes will appear beyond the target’s true
and strong echo is received from a vessel, bridge, or echo point on the same bearing of a large target.
breakwater. They can be reduced with proper adjustment of the 1
SEA / control.
See page 9 for the SEA / control. 2
False echoes
3
4
Your vessel Another vessel True echo
5
6
■■Minimum range 7
Detection at short range is very important. Minimum
range is determined primarily by transmitter pulse
The ability to see targets very close to the vessel is
decreased if the scanner is mounted too high off the
8
length, vertical beam width and height of the scanner water, because the bottom of the vertical beam of the
unit. The shorter the transmission time, the quicker scanner overshoots nearby targets. 9
the return echoes can be received and their distance
measured. 10
11
12
Vertical beam width
13
This target cannot be detected by radar. 14
Pulse length
Pulse starting point The target in this area cannot be detected. 15
16
■■Blind and Shadow sectors 17
Blind or Shadow sectors may exist because of
obstructions such as masts, derricks or other metal
When tall and massive targets such as a large island
are located at close range are also shadowed without
18
objects. An obstruction may throw either a complete
or partial shadow as shown in the diagram below. If
producing any echoes. This phenomenon is called
blind sector. It is very important to know the bearings
19
a target is in a shadow sector, target echoes may not
appear on the screen.
and widths of all shadow sectors caused by your own
vessel’s obstructions.
20
Shadow sector Blind sector 21
Mast or
similar
obstruction Your vessel Large Small
island island
48
9 BASIC RADAR THEORY
■■Target resolution
Target resolution is determined by the horizontal
beam width and transmit pulse width. Sometimes it
is difficult to detect two targets that are separated by
short distances or are in the same direction.
When two targets are not separated by more than When two targets are not separated by more than
the pulse width, they appear as 1 echo. the horizontal beam width, they appear as one
Target 1 echo.
Target 1
Target 2
Target 2
Target 1
Target 1,2
Target 1, 2
Target 1, 2
49
MAINTENANCE 10
Continued, reliable operation of the radar depends on how you care for it. The simple maintenance tips that follow
can help you save time and money, and avoid premature equipment failure.
■■Periodic maintenance 1
1. Keep the equipment as clean as possible.
RW
ARNING! BE SURE to turn OFF the radar LLUse a soft cloth to remove dirt, dust and water. 2
before performing any maintenance. 2. Check all hardware for loose screws, bolts, and so
on. 3
3. Check the cables and the terminal connections.
4
■■Scanner unit maintenance 5
DDCleaning
RW
ARNING! BE SURE to turn OFF the radar
1. Wipe the surface of the scanner with a clean soft 6
whenever you are working with the scanner unit.
cloth.
7
DO NOT use harsh solvents such as Benzine
or alcohol. 8
2. Check that there is no dirt or caked-on salt.
LLA heavy deposit of dirt or caked-on salt on the 9
painted surface of the top of the scanner unit will
cause a considerable drop in radar performance. 10
3. Check for cracks or deterioration of the rubber
packing and replace it if necessary. 11
DDMounting 12
Check the mounting bolts of the scanner unit and
tighten them if necessary. 13
14
15
■■Display unit maintenance 16
DDCleaning
RW
ARNING! BE SURE to turn OFF the radar
Dirt on the LCD will, in time, leave a film of 17
before working on it.
contaminates that tend to dim the picture.
18
1. Wipe the surface of the display unit with a clean
soft cloth. 19
DO NOT use harsh solvents such as Benzine
or alcohol.
20
2. If the picture is still dim, clean the LCD screen. 21
50
11 ERROR MESSAGES
(Some examples)
Message contents
AIS: TX MALFUNCTION
AIS: ANTENNA VSWR EXCEEDS LIMIT
AIS: RX CHANNEL 1 MALFUNCTION
AIS: RX CHANNEL 2 MALFUNCTION
AIS: RX CHANNEL 70 MALFUNCTION
AIS: GENERAL FAILURE
AIS: MKD CONNECTION LOST
AIS: EXTERNAL EPFS LOST
AIS: NO SENSOR POSITION IN USE
AIS: NO VALID SOG INFORMATION
AIS: NO VALID COG INFORMATION
AIS: HEADING LOST/INVALID
AIS: NO VALID ROT INFORMATION
Only the first 29 digits of the error message are displayed. If the message is longer than 30 digits, “...” is
displayed after the 29th digit.
51
SPECIFICATIONS 12
■■General
• Minimum range: 25 m, 82 ft (when measurement range is 1⁄8 NM)
• Maximum range: 36 NM
• Measurement range: 1⁄8, 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 3⁄4, 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 16, 24, 32, 36 (NM)
• Preheat time: 90 seconds
1
• Connection length between display and scanner unit: 15 m, 49.2 ft
2
■■Display unit 3
• LCD display:
• Resolution:
10.4-inch TFT Color LCD
480 × 640
4
• LCD mounting: Vertical
• Input: NMEA 0183 format (for navigation receiver), 5
N+1 format (fluxgate compass sensor),
AUX, 6
IEC61162-2 format (for AIS unit)
• Output: NMEA 0183 format 7
• Power supply requirement: 10.2 to 42 V DC
• Power consumption (at zero wind velocity): Approximately 55 W 8
• Usable temperature range: –15˚C to +55˚C, +5˚F to 131˚F
• Dimensions (Mounting bracket is included): 301 (W) × 323.5 (H) × 119.2 (D) mm, 9
(Projections are not included) 11.8 (W) × 12.7 (H) × 4.7 (D) inches
• Weight (Mounting bracket is included): Approximately 4.3 kg, 9.5 lb 10
■■Scanner unit (EX-2714) 11
• Type: 60 cm (2 ft.) Slotted Waveguide Array, enclosed in a radome.
• Rotation speed (typical): 24 rpm, 36 rpm
12
• Beam width (typical): Horizontal beam 4˚
Vertical beam 22˚
13
• Side lobe (typical): –22 dB
• Polarization: Horizontal 14
• Transmission frequency: 9410 MHz ±30 MHz P0N
• Peak output power: 4 kW 15
• Pulse width: 80 ns / 2160 Hz, 80 ns / 1440 Hz, 250 ns / 1440 Hz, 350 ns /
1440 Hz, 350 ns / 720 Hz, 900 ns / 720 Hz 16
• Mixer and Local Oscillator: Microwave Integrated Circuit
• Transmitting Tube:
• Modulator:
Magnetron
FET switching
MAF1421B 17
• Duplexer:
• Tuning system:
Circulator
Automatic / manual selectable 18
• Intermediate frequency: 60 MHz
• IF Band width: 10 MHz, 3 MHz 19
• Dimensions: 640 (W) × 256 (H) × 640 (D) mm,
25.2 (W) × 10.1 (H) × 25.2 (D) inches 20
• Usable temperature range: –25˚C to +70˚C, –13˚F to 158˚F
• Relative Humidity:
• Weight:
Less than 95% at 40˚C (+104˚F)
Approximately 8 kg, 17.5 lb (without cable)
21
■■Options
• OPC-2339 system cable
Allows you to install the display unit and scanner up to 20 m (65.6 ft) apart.
• OPC-2340 system cable
Allows you to install the display unit and scanner up to 30 m (98.4 ft) apart.
• UX-252 video output unit
Allows you to connect an external display or a PC monitor with a VGA connector.
All stated specifications are subject to change without notice or obligation. 52
13 EXTERNAL DATA LIST
The following external bearing, speed, position, waypoint, variation, and DSC data is (are) required, when you
use the radar functions.
EXTERNAL DATA INPUT
[NMEA1]*1 connector [NMEA2]*1 connector
“VDM”,
“THS,” “HDG,” “RMC,” “GGA,” “GLL,” “GNS,” “DSC”,
“ALR”
“HDM,” “HDT” “VTG,” “WPL,” “BWC,” “BWR” “DSE”
“VDO”*2
N+1, AUX
FUNCTION DISPLAY BEARING VARIATION AIS SPEED POSITION WAYPOINT VARIATION DSC
HEAD UP H-UP — — — — — — — —
COURSE UP C-UP Required — — — — — — —
NORTH UP N-UP Required — — — — — — —
“RMC,” “GGA,”
TRUE MOTION TM Required — — — — — —
“GLL,” or “GNS”
SPEED DISPLAY SOG — — — “RMC” or “VTG” — — — —
HEADING BEARING HDG Required — — — — — — —
“WPL,”
“RMC,” “GGA,”
WAYPOINT Waypoint Required — — — “BWC,” or — —
“GLL,” or “GNS”
“BWR”
OWN VECTOR — Required — — “RMC” or “VTG” — — — —
ARPA ARPA Required — — “RMC” or “VTG” — — — —
Cursor/Waypoint
— — — — “RMC” or “VTG” — — — —
Estimated Time of Arrival
MAGNETIC VARIATION
— — “HDG” — — — — “RMC” —
(AUTO) *4
“RMC,” “GGA,”
TLL — Required — — — — — —
“GLL,” or “GNS”
“RMC,” “GGA,”
AIS (Display only) AIS Required — “VDM” — — — —
“GLL,” or “GNS”
“RMC,” “GGA,”
AIS (CPA/TCPA Alarm) AIS Required — “VDM” “RMC” or “VTG” — — —
“GLL,” or “GNS”
AIS (OWN) MENU — — “VDO” — — — — —
Alarm status*3 — — — “ALR” — — — — —
“RMC,” “GGA,” “DSC”,
DSC DSC Required — — — — —
“GLL,” or “GNS” “DSE”
53
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 14
CAUTION! DO NOT turn ON the display unit before both the display unit and the scanner unit is
completely installed and connected.
Red: + Black: _
PWR
5
Supplied Scanner unit
NEVER connect 6
anything other than the
supplied Scanner unit. 7
NOTE: Use the termi-
8
GND
nals shown below for the
cable connections. Ground 9
Crimp NMEA1: NMEA2:
Solder
AIS data input NMEA 0183 data input/output 10
Bearing data input
11
NMEA1 connection (Rear panel view) NMEA2 connection (Rear panel view)
i GND
12
u GND
q AIS input (+) u AIS input (–)
13
q NMEA 2 y DSC input (–)
w NC y N+1 input (–)
or AUX input (–); CLOCK output (+)
w NMEA 2
14
e NMEA 1 input (+) t N+1(+); data input t DSC input (+)
or AUX input (+); DATA or AUX input (+); CLOCK output (–)
e NMEA 2 r NMEA 2 input (–)
15
r NMEA 1 input (–)
input (+)
or AUX input (–); DATA
16
NMEA 1/2 inputs/NMEA 2 output/DSC input: 4800 bps, AIS input: IEC61162-2 38400 bps
17
■■Power source requirement 18
DDDC power source
The display unit is designed for connection to
19
any power source with a voltage of 10.2–42 V
DC, so that a 12, 24, or 32 V DC battery can be DC input Ground 20
used without a DC-DC converter or any internal (+) (–)
modifications. 21
(Rear panel view)
• DC power cable connection
Connect the supplied DC power cable as shown in CAUTION: An incorrect cable connection will
the diagram. damage the display unit.
■■Ground connection
To prevent electrical shocks and other problems, ground the display unit through the [GND] terminal. For best
results, connect a heavy gauge wire or strap to the nearest grounding point on the vessel. The distance between
the [GND] terminal and the ground point should be as short as possible.
54
14 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
147 (5.8)
Unit: mm (inch)
55
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 14
DDWall Mounting
The display unit can be mounted to a flat surface, 4. Slide the display unit through the hole.
such as an instrument panel, using the M6 mounting 5. Attach the four corners of the display unit 1
bolts. using the flat washers, spring washers, and M6
mounting bolts. 2
1. Remove the four screw hole seals from the four LLSelect the mounting bolts of the length that fits the
corners of the display unit. thickness of the instrument panel. 3
BE CAREFUL! NEVER use your finger nail to Screw hole depth: 14.5 (9/16) 4
remove the seal. Otherwise, you may injure your M6 mounting bolt
nail. 5
6
Screw hole Flat
washer
7
Instrument panel Spring washer
8
9
Screw hole
Instrument panel
10
Side view Unit: mm (inch)
11
12
Screw hole seal
13
2. Using the display unit template that comes 14
with the display unit, carefully cut a hole in the
instrument panel, or wherever you plan to mount
the display unit.
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Flat
washer
Spring washer
M6 mounting bolt
90.5 (3 9/16)
90.5 (3 9/16)
Unit: mm (inch)
57
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 14
t Sealing nut 18
19
w
q
20
System cable
21
Power Ferrite EMI filter
PA cable
connectors
58
14 INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS
Sealing nut
UX-252
Fig. 3
59
INSTALLATION AND CONNECTIONS 14
60
INDEX
A M
Accessories, supplied..................................................................i Maintenance............................................................................ 50
ACQ key.............................................................................. 2, 23 Manual speed.......................................................................... 44
AIS ......................................................................................... 26 Manual tuning............................................................................ 9
Own Menu......................................................................... 46 Measurement.......................................................................... 17
Alarm function......................................................................... 21 MENU screen.......................................................................... 39
Antenna MODE key............................................................................. 1, 7
Adjustment.......................................................................... 10
Connection......................................................................... 57 N
Rotation speed................................................................... 35 North Mark ................................................................................ 4
Specification....................................................................... 52
ARPA....................................................................................... 23 O
OFF CENTER key............................................................... 1, 10
B Options
Bearing Setting........................................................................ 15 Menu screen....................................................................... 39
Brilliance settings...................................................................... 8 Specifications..................................................................... 52
.
C
COG.................................................................................... 3, 15 P
Colors.................................................................................. 8, 39 Panel descriptions..................................................................... 1
Connection and Installation PI key.................................................................................. 2, 17
Display unit......................................................................... 55 Power
Scanner unit....................................................................... 57 ON or OFF........................................................................ 1, 7
Rear panel.......................................................................... 54 Power saving...................................................................... 13
Video output unit................................................................. 59 Power source...................................................................... 54
CPA / TCPA............................................................................. 23 Pulse width...............................................................................11
Cursor pad................................................................................. 1
R
D RAIN...................................................................................... 2, 9
Display......................................................................... 3, 7, 8, 40 Range rings....................................................................... 17, 39
DSC......................................................................................... 32 Brilliance............................................................................... 8
Selection............................................................................. 37
E Receiving
EBL / VRM........................................................................... 2, 17 AIS...................................................................................... 26
Echo Stretch.............................................................................11 DSC.................................................................................... 32
Error Messages....................................................................... 51 Reset
External data list...................................................................... 53 Setting Reset...................................................................... 38
Factory Reset..................................................................... 38
F
Features......................................................................................i S
Fixed range rings................................................................. 3, 17 Save and load settings............................................................ 37
SEA ................................................................................... 1, 7, 9
Front panel................................................................................ 1 Sea clutter........................................................................... 9, 48
Simplified ARPA....................................................................... 23
G Simulation mode...................................................................... 34
Gain........................................................................................... 9 Specifications.......................................................................... 52
GPS................................................................................... 15, 53 Standby........................................................................... 1, 7, 13
H T
Heading adjustment................................................................ 36 TLL ......................................................................................... 38
HL OFF key......................................................................... 2, 44 Trademarks................................................................................ii
Trail
I Function.............................................................................. 12
Indicator..................................................................................... 3 Key................................................................................. 2, 12
IInstallation and connections................................................... 54 Screen................................................................................ 12
Installation checklist................................................................ 59
IR function............................................................................... 10 U
UX-252.................................................................................... 59
K
Keypad...................................................................................... 1 V
Video menu............................................................................. 43
L Video output unit...................................................................... 59
Language................................................................................ 34 VRM..................................................................................... 2, 17
Long pulse................................................................................. 4
W
Waypoint ........................................................................... 14, 20
Z
ZOOM key ........................................................................... 1,10
Zone alarm.............................................................................. 21
61
Cut here
7 mm (d)
(1/4 inch (d))
31 mm
(1 7/32 inch)
92 mm (3 5/8 inch)
62 mm (2 7/16 inch)
7 mm (d)
(2 1/4 inch (d))
MR-1010R OPERATING GUIDE
Refer to the Instruction Manual for details about the ARPA, the AIS receiver, and DSC functions,
■ Display information
Fixed ring range readout
Screen range readout
Mode indicator*1 Heading indicator*7, *8
Tuning mode
Reference indicator indicator
*1 North-up and Course-up screens can be used only when a bearing input (NMEA, N+1 or AUX) is connected.
*2 AIS data is required.
*3 Your position data is required.
*4 G
PS data is required.
COG (Course Over Ground), SOG (Speed Over Ground)
*5 Bearing data and position data are required.
*6 R
: Relative bearing, T:True bearing, M: Magnetic bearing
*7 T
: True bearing, M: Magnetic bearing
*8 COG (Course Over Ground) is displayed when the “Bearing Input” item in the Initial menu is set to “GPS” or “GPS-L.”
When using COG instead of HDG, the heading indicator may differ from the vessel’s actual bow direction.
Cut here
■■MENU screen operation
e Push to select an item. y Push to save the setting and exit the option
selection mode.
r Push to enter the option selection mode.
u Push / to exit the Menu screen.
■■MENU list
Color Target System Initial
Echo Color Steps Vector Mode Key Beep Distance Unit
Heading Line Brill Vector Time Sync Backlight Speed Unit
Ring Brill Track Interval HL OFF Mode Date Display
ARPA/AIS Brill CPA Limit Zone Alarm 1/2 Language
EBL/VRM/PI Brill TCPA Limit Zone Alarm Level Bearing Input
Other symbol Brill CPA/TCPA Alarm OFF Center Mode TX Inhibit
Character Brill Save Time TX Inhibit Start
Day Color Setting ARPA Bearing Mode TX Inhibit Angle
Night Color Setting Variation Timing Adjust
Function
User Color Setting Manual Variation Heading Adjust
Auto Acquire
Bearing Reference Antenna Rotation Speed
Track
Trail No. Display
Speed Input Range Ring
Manual Speed Range
Reset All Clear Target
Manual SET Save Settings 1/2/3
Reference
Manual Drift Load Settings 1/2/3
Time AIS TLL Mode Setting Reset
Color
Display STBY Mode Factory Reset
Level
Track Rev.
Name Display AIS Own
Display Auto Activate Video
Own Vector Auto Activate - Distance
TUNE
Status
PPI Area Auto Activate - Angle
Manual Tune
AUTO Hide Information New Target Warning
Dynamic Range
Port Monitor
WPT Display Display Range NMEA1 RX
IR
Mark Display Number of AIS NMEA2 RX
Echo Stretch
DSC Display Slow Warn NMEA2 TX
Pulse Width
Cursor Information Slow Warn Speed AIS RX
SEA Curve
Erase Lost Target DSC RX
Safety Message
Favorite AIS
Favorite AIS Range
Scanner Monitor
Favorite AIS Target 1/2/3
MEMO
A-7361D-1EX
Printed in Japan
© 2017 Icom Inc. 1-1-32 Kamiminami, Hirano-ku, Osaka 547-0003, Japan
Printed on recycled paper with soy ink.