NHR 1500
NHR 1500
NHR 1500
MF/HF RADIO(GMDSS)
NHR-1500
i. Copyright
The entire contents in this user manual, including any future updates, revisions, and modifications, shall remain
the property of NSR at all times. Unauthorized copies or reproduction of this manual, either in part or whole, in
any form of print and electronic media, is prohibited. The contents herein can only be used for the intended
purpose of this manual.
ii. Disclaimer
NSR is devoted to publish and maintain this user manual. As we continue to improve our products to satisfy
customers’ needs, information in this document is subject to change without prior notice. NSR does not make any
representations or warranties (implied or otherwise) regarding the accuracy and completeness of this document
and shall in no event be liable for any loss of profit or any commercial damage, including but not limited to
special, incidental, consequential, or other damage.
iii. Warning
Any attempt to install or execute software not supplied by NSR on this device will result in the warranty being
void. Any attempt to modify the software on this device in a way not specified by NSR will result in the warranty
being void.
iv. Notice
Please read this manual carefully to ensure proper use before installation and operation of the NHR-1500.
8 Q/A 2021/01/26 1-3,7, App.1, App.5 08 Update the software and drawings
13 Q/A 2021/10/15 App.2, App.6 13 NBDP menu tree & drawings etc.
1. OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................................. 1
1.1 Outline ............................................................................................................................................ 1
1.2 Product Features ........................................................................................................................... 1
1.3 System Description ........................................................................................................................ 1
1.4 System Configuration .................................................................................................................... 3
2. BASIC OPERATION ............................................................................................................................... 6
2.1 Control Unit Description ................................................................................................................. 6
2.2 Power On/Off ................................................................................................................................. 6
2.3 SSB Screen ................................................................................................................................... 7
2.4 DSC Watch Scan Screen............................................................................................................... 8
2.5 Brightness Adjustment ................................................................................................................... 9
2.6 Main Speaker On/Off ................................................................................................................... 10
2.7 Scan Setting ................................................................................................................................. 10
2.7.1 Distress Scan..................................................................................................................... 11
2.7.2 Routine Scan ..................................................................................................................... 11
2.8 Auto Acknowledgement Setting ................................................................................................... 13
2.9 System Setting ............................................................................................................................. 13
2.9.1 Language ........................................................................................................................... 14
2.9.2 Print.................................................................................................................................... 14
2.9.3 Audio .................................................................................................................................. 15
2.9.4 Display Mode Setting......................................................................................................... 17
2.9.5 Date/Time Setting .............................................................................................................. 18
2.9.6 Position Setting .................................................................................................................. 20
2.9.7 Timeout Setting .................................................................................................................. 22
2.9.8 Network Setting ................................................................................................................. 23
2.9.9 Port .................................................................................................................................... 25
2.10 Address List ............................................................................................................................... 25
2.10.1 View an Address .............................................................................................................. 26
2.10.2 Add an Address ............................................................................................................... 27
2.10.3 Delete an Address ........................................................................................................... 28
2.10.4 Call to an Address ........................................................................................................... 29
2.11 Diagnostics ................................................................................................................................. 29
2.11.1 Program Version .............................................................................................................. 30
2.11.2 LCD Test .......................................................................................................................... 30
2.11.3 Key Test ........................................................................................................................... 30
2.11.4 Audio Test......................................................................................................................... 31
2.11.5 Error Log .......................................................................................................................... 32
2.12 User Manager ............................................................................................................................ 33
2.12.1 Channel List ..................................................................................................................... 33
2.12.2 Alert List ........................................................................................................................... 37
2.12.3 Daily Test ......................................................................................................................... 39
2.12.4 DSC Log .......................................................................................................................... 41
3. SSB OPERATION ................................................................................................................................. 43
3.1 Type of Emission Selection .......................................................................................................... 43
3.2 Channel & Frequency Selection .................................................................................................. 43
3.2.1 Channel ............................................................................................................................. 44
3.2.2 Frequency .......................................................................................................................... 45
3.3 Transmit ....................................................................................................................................... 45
3.3.1 Transmitting Procedure ..................................................................................................... 45
3.3.2 Transmitting Power Setting ............................................................................................... 46
3.4 Receive ........................................................................................................................................ 46
1. OVERVIEW
1.1 Outline
NHR-1500 MF/HF RADIO (GMDSS) is a high performance MF/HF device, capable of voice communication and
DSC (digital selective calling) facilities as well. Conforming to Class A standard set for MF/HF DSC by ITU and
IMO regulation, NHR-1500 can be part of onboard GMDSS package for vessels of A2/A3/A4 sea area. NHR-1500
conforms to the regulations of ITU-R M.476-5, ITU-R M.492-6, ITU-R M.493-15, ITU-R M.541-10, IMO
MSC.302 (87) [2010], IEC 61097-9, IEC 61097-3, IEC 60945, IEC 62923-1, IEC 62923-2 etc.
NHR-1500 is the new generation of NSR MF/HF product, easy to install and maintain.
Handset (NHS-200)
STANDARD
Handset NHS-200 1
Installation Materials:
Insulation Tape 1
Waterproof Tape 1
Extension Cord 1m
1
(for Antenna Coupler)
M8 Bolt
8
(for Antenna Coupler & Transceiver Unit)
Self-tapping Screws
6
(for Control Unit and Handset)
User Manual 1
OPTIONAL
NXA100/ N585010/
DSC Watch RX Antenna 1
NXA100A N585011
2. BASIC OPERATION
⑤ ④
The Control Unit (NHR-1000C) can be operated by key & knob on panel or touch-screen operation.
When operating with knob, rotate to select an item on screen and press the knob to confirm the selection.
4 3 2 1 16 17
5 18
6 19
7 20
8 21
22
9 23
24
10 11 12 13 14 15
① Click [SCAN] to open the DSC WATCH SCAN Screen, and start the scanning. When receiving the signal on
appropriate frequency, the scanning stops at that frequency (for example: 2187.5 kHz).
② Click [BACK] to stop scanning the frequencies in [WATCH SCAN], and back to SSB screen.
Note: The scanning for the distress alert can’t be stopped manually.
③ Click [SCAN] to restart the scanning.
① Press the DIM button on panel to adjust the brightness by ten steps, or
② Click [MENU] and adjust the brightness in the [MAIN MENU]: [SYSTEM]-[DISPLAY]-[LCD
DIMMER]. Click [LCD DIMMER], or press the PUSH TO ENTER knob by 1 ~ 10 steps.
Note: When the power is turned off, the last status of brightness is stored. Therefore, when the power is turned
on, the screen will display with the last brightness before powered off.
Click [DISTRESS SCAN] to open the [DISTRESS SCAN] window and select the frequencies to be scanned.
Note: 2 MHz and 8 MHz cannot be deselected. Maximum other three frequencies can be set OFF.
Click [ROUTINE SCAN] to open the [ROUTINE SCAN] window and click to select the frequency desired to
scan.
Note: When own ship's communication is in high priority, set to manual acknowledgement.
The auto acknowledgement is not sent in the following cases:
• There are DSC communications (for individual call).
• Channel is in use.
Note: The auto acknowledgement for the individual call is sent only when the proposed channel or
communication mode is available. “REASON” area gives the reason of AUTO-UNABLE correspondingly.
2.9.1 Language
2.9.2 Print
The [PRINT] menu enables/disables automatic printing of all transmitted and received calls and the results of the
self-test.
① Click [PRINT] in [SYSTEM SETTING].
2.9.3 Audio
Click [AUDIO] in [SYSTEM SETTING] to set the key buzzer and alarm buzzer etc.
2.9.3.5 SQL
Click [SQL], rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob clockwise or anti-clockwise to select the threshold value
between 10~50, then press the knob to confirm the selection.
Set the display mode (DAY or NIGHT) in the [SYSTEM SETTING]-[DISPLAY]-[DISPLAY MODE] by
clicking or pressing the PUSH TO ENTER knob.
Date or time cannot be adjusted when they are input from GNSS navigator.
If date or time is not input from GNSS navigator, click to enter date and time with the numeric keys in
the pop-up window.
Note: When manually enter date and time, use UTC (Universal Time Coordinated). Do not use local time (LMT).
If LMT is selected, it will be showed on the bottom right of SSB screen.
This is to set a position used for DSC operations only when GPS input is not available.
Do the following to set your position:
① Click [POSITION] in [SYSTEM SETTING].
③ For manual input, click [POS&TIME], use the numeric keys to enter latitude/longitude of your position, and
UTC time. To change coordinate, click 1 for North or East; 2 for South or West.
After entering each data, click OK.
You can see the result of setting on SSB screen by clicking [BACK].
Note: When the setting of POSITION input type is [MANUAL], and the message "WARNING: Position data is
not updated! " is shown, the Position data was older than 4H. Please update it.
This is to set the time out parameters for some operation jobs.
Click [TIMEOUT] in [SYSTEM SETTING].
Note:If you want to configure the network, you need to enter the password first in [SERVICE] menu.
2.9.9 Port
Click [ADDRESS] in the [MAIN MENU]-[DSC] menu, you can do the following operations.
① Click or move the cursor by rotating the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select the address in list.
② Click [VIEW] to see the details of the address.
② Click [MMSI], enter the MMSI with the numeric keys in [INPUT].
③ Click OK to confirm. The [TYPE] is automatically changed to GROUP if you enter the group MMSI.
④ Click [NAME] to add a group name by using keys in [INPUT] and rotating the PUSH TO ENTER knob.
⑥ Click [SAVE] and select YES . The address is added in the list.
① Click or move the cursor by rotating the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select an address in list.
② Click [DEL], delete the selected address directly.
① Click or move the cursor by rotating the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select an address in list.
② Click [CALL], you can send a DSC call to the selected address. For example:
To a coast station: You can send INDIVIDUAL or TEST call.
2.11 Diagnostics
Click [DIAGOSTICS] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [DIAGOSTICS] on the [MAIN MENU]
screen then push the knob. The following [DIAGOSTICS] screen appears:
After clicking [LCD TEST], press the DIM button to test the Display Brightness. Press the PUSH TO ENTER
knob to return to the upper menu.
KEY TEST is designed to test whether the key, knob and touch-screen are working or not.
Click [KEY TEST] to enter the following screen:
KEY test:
DIM: Press the DIM button.
DISTRESS: Press the DISTRESS button.
KNOB test:
LEFT/RIGHT/ENT: Turn the PUSH TO ENTER knob to left and right, then press it.
LEFT2/RIGHT2/ENT2: Turn the PUSH TO PWR knob to left and right, then press it.
TOUCH test: Touch the corner of the screen. The box corresponding to the item will be filled with
blue color.
If everything is good, OK icon will appear.
Click [BACK] to return to the upper menu.
① View/Edit a channel
Move the cursor to the wanted channel, click [VIEW], the [CHANNEL EDIT] screen appears:
Click OK to confirm the input. Click SAVE and choose “YES” to save the edition, “NO” to discard the
edition.
② Add a channel
Click [ADD], open the [CHANNEL EDIT] screen. The operation is same as above.
③ Delete a channel
Move the cursor to the wanted channel.
④Call
Move the cursor to the wanted channel.
Click [USER] on the [MAIN MENU] screen. The [USER MANAGER] menu appears.
Alert description:
Alert Alert Alert Alert
Alert Title Additional Description
identifier instance category priority
3122 310 B WARNING DISTRESS RX Receipt of distress call
3008 314 B WARNING TRANSCEIVER FAIL Not Transmitting Check
3062 316 B WARNING GENERAL FAULT HW error. Check equipment
3062 317 B WARNING SELFTEST FAULT Built in self test failure
3016 312 B CAUTION LOST POSITION No position data received
3116 312 B CAUTION IMPAIRED RADIO Antenna VSWR
3019 318 B CAUTION WRONG MMSI Check MMSI setting
3009 319 B CAUTION LOST CONTROL Check control unit
3009 320 B CAUTION LOST TRANSCEIVER Check transceiver
3009 321 B CAUTION LOST CORE Check transceiver
3009 322 B CAUTION LOST NBDP Check NBDP
3009 323 B CAUTION AMP HEATED Reduced Transmission power
3023 324 B CAUTION AC POWER FAIL Check AC power supply
Note:
The principles of responsibility transfer: Reduction of the high-priority of alerts, recognizes that a system may
have knowledge about the context of some alert(s) of another system. Such a system may want to tell other
equipment to cease its priority request for operator attention, and raise an alert with a lower priority instead. In
that case, it may apply the "responsibility transfer" option to inform the alerting system that the alert is replaced
by a more suitable alert to the operator, warranting a request to change the associated alert state to "active
–responsibility transferred", which essentially embodies an auto-acknowledge.
Click [TEST] and confirm “YES” to start the test of PA, FIL and DSC.
Click [DSC LOG], and repeat click [LIST] to check the following screens:
3. SSB OPERATION
You can make a voice call at SSB screen or from [MAIN MENU]-[USER]-[CHANNEL LIST]-[CALL].
3.2.1 Channel
① Click [CH].
Channel setting
window
The channel can be entered by entering the number on the right. See below for details:
- Click the number to enter channel then click OK. Or
Use the PUSH TO ENTER knob to place the cursor in the band or band channel position, whichever
you want to change.
1 2 21 1 2 21
Cursor position00
for selection of band 00 of band channel
Cursor position for selection
Rotate the PUSH TO PWR knob to set band or band channel desired.
02 04 06 08 12 16 18 22 25
ITU band
Setting Range
ITU Band (SSB, TLX): 2/4/6/8/12/16/18/22/25
ITU Band (CW): 2/4/6/8/12/16/18/22/25
ITU Channel (SSB): 00 - XX
Click OK or press the PUSH TO ENTER knob to close the setting window.
② Click [CH], rotate the PUSH TO PWR knob to adjust the previous channel or the next channel.
Note: When the power is turned off, the last setting of channel is stored. Therefore, when the
power is turned on, the screen will display with the last channel before powered off.
3.2.2 Frequency
Frequency
Setting
Window
TX
02182.0 RX
02182.00
② Enter frequency by one of the methods below.
Enter frequency with the numeric keys:
Use the numeric keys to enter frequency then click OK. For example, to enter 2126 kHz, key in 0, 2, 1,
2, 6, 0. (Note: Keying in 2-1-2-6-0 sets 21260.0 kHz.)
Select frequency with the PUSH TO ENTER knob:
1) Rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to change the range which the frequency setting window covers.
2) Click the desired number key to set frequency desired.
3) Click OK or press the PUSH TO ENTER knob to close the setting window.
Note 1: When TX and RX frequencies are different, enter TX first and then enter RX.
Note 2: Click [RX], RX frequency can be adjusted in 100/10Hz step by rotating the PUSH TO PWR knob.
3.3 Transmit
The maximum transmitting power can only be achieved when the antenna impedance and transmitter impedance
match each other. Since the antenna impedance changes with frequency, antenna impedance matching with the
transmitter impedance is done through the antenna coupler. The antenna coupler will automatically tune the
transmitter to a wide range of different antenna lengths. The available range is;
Wire antenna 10 to 18 meters long (horizontal part)
Whip antenna 8 meters long (Horizontal feeder is 2 meters or longer.)
Whip antenna 10 meters long
To initiate the tuning, do the following:
① Click the PTT switch on the handset. Tuning is automatically performed at first transmission after frequency
is changed. For manual tuning, click [TUNE] on the SSB screen. If tuning fails, the message "ERR" appears
and the output power is automatically set to [LOW].
② Hold the handset close to your mouth, press the PTT switch and speak clearly.
When using the transceiver in a harbor, near the shore or close to communication partner (other ship), please
reduce the transmitting power to minimize possible interference to other stations.
Click [PWR] to select [HIGH], [MID], [LOW].
Note: The temperature of the PA (power amplifier) is monitored. When its temperature rises above a certain
temperature, the output power is automatically reduced.
3.4 Receive
Check whether the type of emission and receiving frequency are set properly or not. If necessary, set them again
referring to Section 3.1 and 3.2.
If the audio on the received channel is unclear or interfered with other signals, adjust RF gain to improve clarity.
Click [GAIN] and select [ATT], [AMP] to adjust gain.
3.4.2 Squelch
Squelch on/off
The squelch mutes the noise output in the absence of an incoming signal. Click [SQL] to alternately turn squelch
on and off on the SSB screen. When radio noise is too jarring during stand-by condition, it can be muted by
activating the squelch, and ON is displayed on the SSB screen.
Squelch threshold
Please refer to Section 2.9.3.5.
Note: While using the handset for communication, press the PTT switch to talk and release it to listen.
4. DSC OPERATION
Normally, the contents of a DSC call include Calling category, Station ID (MMSI), Priority, Communication mode,
Communication frequency, Position, DSC frequency, End code.
Calling category
DSC calls are roughly divided in two groups: distress messages and general (urgency, safety and routine) messages.
Below are the types of DSC messages.
Call category Call
DISTRESS ALERT, DISTRESS RELAY AREA, DISTRESS RELAY INDIVIDUAL,
DISTRESS
DISTRESS ACK, DISTRESS RELAY ACK
MEDICAL MSG*, NEUTRAL MSG*, INDIVIDUAL MSG, TEST MSG, GROUP MSG,
GENERAL
AREA MSG, POSITION MSG, POLLING MSG
*SPECIAL MSG: To send these messages, set [SPECIAL DSC] to [ON].
Station ID (MMSI)
Ship station ID: MIDxxxxxx
Coast station ID: 00MIDxxxx
Group ID: 0MIDxxxxx
Above, MID (Maritime Identification Digits): Country code, x…x: Digital number.
Priority
Distress: In grave and imminent danger and request immediate assistance.
Urgency: A very urgent call concerning safety of ship, aircraft or other vehicle or safety of person.
Safety: A call containing an important navigational or meteorological warning.
Routine: General calling.
Communication mode
TELEPHONE(TP): Telephone (J3E) by SSB radiotelephone
ARQ*: Telex (J2B) mode ARQ via NBDP Terminal Unit
FEC*: Telex (J2B) mode FEC via NBDP Terminal Unit
*: NBDP terminal unit is required.
Communication frequency
COMM FREQ: Subsequent working frequency used to call by SSB radiotelephone or NBDP. The sending station
may have the receiving station (ship or coast station) assign the frequency to use.
Position
POSITION: Position can be automatically or manually set. Own ship’s position (LAT/LON) is sent with four
decimal places automatically in case of the distress alert.
DSC frequency
DSC FREQ: DSC frequency which to be used. If the call priority is DISTRESS, URGENCY or SAFETY, select a
DSC distress frequency.
End code
The end of a DSC call is indicated with "EOS" (acknowledgement, acknowledgement required, no
acknowledgement required).
When you receive a distress alert or general call addressed to own ship, the audio and visual alarms are released.
The audio alarm can be silenced with any key on SSB screen or CLICK on [DSC INFO].
4.1.3.1 RX calls
Distress alert:
Individual call:
The marks "*", "-" appear on the DSC receiving screen in the following conditions:
"*" indicates a corrupt character in received data.
"-" indicates missing digits after decimal point when receiving position data with no information for
expansion (expansion: digits after decimal point).
Examples:
1) When receiving position data without expansion, the indication is "LAT: 12°34’N".
2) When receiving position data with expansion, the indication is "LAT: 12°34.5678’N".
3) When receiving position data with no information for expansion, the indication is "LAT: 12°34.----’N".
The contents of other types of RX calls are similar to that of the individual call.
4.1.3.2 TX calls
Distress alert:
Individual call:
The audio alarm sounds while pressing the button, and the button flashes. The countdown message appears on the
screen while pressing the DISTRESS button (3S → 2S → 1S ). For example:
No position information:
Press the DISTRESS button after the countdown shows 1S, the distress call is sent. The audio alarm sounds for
two seconds and the message "!OWN DISTRESS!" appears. The screen shows the contents of the distress alert
call. The DISTRESS button flashes and only the icon for DISTRESS transmission ( ) is displayed in the tab
area.
(2) After the distress call has been sent, the screen changes as below. Wait to receive the distress acknowledge call
from a coast station. The elapsed time since transmission is displayed. At this time, the icons for other DSC
received messages except the distress acknowledge call are not displayed. You can only confirm them in the
DSC log.
Note: The equipment automatically re-transmits the distress alert after 3 min 30 seconds to 4 min 30 seconds if
doesn’t receive the distress acknowledge call. Then awaits the distress acknowledge call. This is repeated
until the distress call is acknowledged.
(3) Click [OPTION], you can temporarily stop the countdown during next retransmission by selecting [PAUSE]
in the user options area. [Pause] is displayed instead of the countdown indication at [RESEND] indication.
To restart, click [OPTION] again, [Pause] indication changes to [Start], select [Start]. The countdown
restarts.
You can also cancel the sending/resending by clicking [Cancel].
For example:
(4) During waiting acknowledgement, you can also change the follow-up communication frequency.
For example: Click [OPTION]-[Change]-[2182.0 kHz]to change the SSB TX/RX frequency to 2182.0 kHz.
(5) You can also click [Resend] to resend the distress call on 2/4/6/8/12/16 MHz.
Also, you can re-send the distress alert manually by pressing the DISTRESS button for 3 seconds.
(6) When the distress acknowledge call is received, the audio alarm sounds, the LED of DISTRESS button flashes
and the icon for DISTRESS ACK received ( ) appears. The screen changes as below.
① Click CLICK to silence the audio alarm. Then, the DISTRESS button stops flashing, and the pop-up
message disappears.
② Communicate with the coast station via radiotelephone, following the instructions below. If the distress alert
was sent using the MULTI mode, the radiotelephone automatically sets the working frequency on which the
distress acknowledge call is first received.
Say “MAYDAY” three times.
Say “This is ...” name of own ship and call sign three times.
Give nature of distress and assistance needed.
Give description of own ship (type, color, number of persons onboard, etc.).
4.2.1.2 Send a distress call by DSC MSG with distress information edited
If you have a time to prepare the distress message, send the distress call as follows:
① Click [DSC MSG], or click [MENU] and choose [DSC] – [MESSAGE], then click [DISTRESS ALERT] in
[MESSAGE].
④ Use the numeric keys to enter latitude/longitude of your position, and UTC time. To change coordinate, click
1 for North or East; 2 for South or West.
After enter each data, click OK.
⑤ If you want to select the desired DSC frequency, click [DSC FREQ] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob
to select [DSC FREQ] then push the knob, select the single DSC frequency or the multi frequencies.
Single frequency: You can transmit on the distress frequency of your selection. Select one frequency among
2 MHz, 4 MHz, 6 MHz, 8 MHz, 12 MHz and 16 MHz. Then [COMM FREQ] changes to the same pair
frequency as the DSC frequency automatically.
Multi frequencies: Transmit the distress alert on three to six frequencies (in numerical order), which you can
select among 2 MHz, 4 MHz, 6 MHz, 8 MHz, 12 MHz and 16 MHz. 2 MHz and 8 MHz are automatically
selected and cannot be excluded.
Click the frequency to select or deselect and click SET SELECT to confirm. Each clicking displays (selected)
or removes (deselected) the frequency in [DSC FREQ] area.
If you keep all six DSC frequencies, transmit the distress alert in this sequence:
1st: 2 MHz, 2nd: 8 MHz, 3rd: 16 MHz, 4th: 4 MHz, 5th: 12 MHz and 6th: 6 MHz.
[COMM FREQ] is 8MHz while multi set.
⑥ Press and keep the DISTRESS button for 3 seconds to send the distress alert and wait for the
acknowledgement. This operation is same as Section 4.2.1.1.
⑦ When the distress acknowledge call is received, use the telephone or telex to communicate with the coast
station. For NBDP, follow the procedure in “NBDP operation manual”. For SSB, please refer to Section
4.2.1.1 (6). If you selected multi frequencies at step ⑤, you can communicate via telephone, on the
communication frequency which the distress acknowledge is first received.
If it is necessary to change the frequency, refer to Section 4.2.1.1 (4).
When you receive a distress call from a ship in distress, the audio alarm sounds, and the LED of the DISTRESS
button flashes. The icon for DISTRESS receiving ( ) appears in the tab area. The DSC frequency which
received the distress call is listed one by one.
Click CLICK to silence the audio alarm. Wait for the distress acknowledgement from a coast station.
If you do not receive the distress acknowledgement from a coast station in about 3 minutes after receiving a
distress call, please follow the flow charts in this section to determine your action.
Note: An asterisk (*) appearing in a distress alert message indicates an error at the asterisk’s location.
Note: You must wait at least 3 minutes before you can acknowledge the distress call so that the coast station has
time to send a distress acknowledgement.
(4) Send the DSC distress acknowledgement to ship in distress (on MF band):
You can transmit the distress acknowledgement to the ship in distress only when you do not receive it from a coast
station and you are able to aid the ship in distress. First, contact the ship in distress over SSB radiotelephone.
Send acknowledgement on MF band as follows:
① When you received a distress call, click CLICK to silence the audio alarm and stop the flashing of the LED.
② Wait 3 minutes after receiving a distress call.
③ If you do not receive the distress acknowledgement from a coast station and you have received the distress
call more than twice, contact the ship in distress over SSB radiotelephone.
④ Click [OPTION], select [Ack].
Note: You can not edit the message for the distress acknowledgement.
② Click [TO], enter the MMSI of the coast station, where to send the distress relay, with the numeric keys then
click OK to confirm.
③ Click [CALL], the screen changes to the [TX MESSAGE-RELAY] for transmitting. After transmitting, the
[WAIT ACK] screen appears.
When the distress relay individual acknowledgement from the coast station is received, the audio alarm sounds and
a pop-up message appears. Click CLICK to silence the alarm and erase the pop-up message. Communicate with
the coast station by telephone, over the frequency specified. If you do not receive the distress acknowledgement
from a coast station, click [OPTION], select [RESEND] to transmit the distress relay again, or select [Quit] to
finish the distress relay. You can also transmit the distress relay (refer to 4.2.3) again over a different frequency.
② Click [DISTRESS RELAY] in the [MESSAGE] menu to open the composing screen for the distress relay
individual.
③ With [TO] selected, click to enter the MMSI where to send the distress relay by numeric keys in [INPUT].
Click OK to confirm.
You can also rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to a digit to input or modify.
⑨ Use the numeric keys to enter latitude and longitude of the ship in distress. Switch coordinates: Click 1 to
switch to North (East for longitude); 2 to switch to South (West for longitude). Also, enter the UTC time then
click OK to confirm.
○
11 Click [CALL], the distress relay is transmitted to the coast station. After transmitting, the [WAIT ACK]
screen appears. The elapsed time since transmitting is displayed.
When the distress relay individual acknowledgement from the coast station is received, the audio alarm sounds and
a pop-up message appears. Click CLICK to silence the alarm and erase the pop-up message. Communicate with
the coast station by telephone, over the frequency specified. If you do not receive the distress acknowledgement
from a coast station, click [OPTION] to select further operation.
[Hold]: You can hold the distress relay ( changes to ) and activate it again by clicking [OPTION].
Note: If you click [2182] to the SSB screen, the operation is held automatically, and click [TASK] to return to
DSC screen.
[Quit]: You can finish the distress relay. Click YES to return to the SSB screen.
[Change]: You can change the communication frequency.
[Resend]: You can resend the distress relay.
The above option functions are the same as in other DSC calls.
② With [TO] selected, enter the area that where to send the distress relay area with the numeric keys in
[INPUT]. Click OK to confirm.
The area call is for sending a call to all ships within the area you designated.
For example, the call will be sent to all ships within an area from 21°N -31°N, 120°E -125°E.
③ With [DISTRESS ID] selected, enter the ID (MMSI) of the ship in distress. Refer to Section 4.2.3.1 ④~⑥.
④ With [NATURE] selected, click to select nature of distress. Refer to Section 4.2.3.1 ⑦.
⑤ With [POSITION] selected, enter latitude and longitude of the ship in distress. Refer to Section 4.2.3.1 ⑧~⑨.
⑥ With [DSC FREQ] selected, choose the frequency to call. Refer to Section 4.2.3.1 ⑩.
⑦ Click [CALL], the following message appears on the screen.
⑧ Click YES, the distress relay is transmitted to the ships within the area specified.
You can cancel the distress call while it is being sent or while waiting for its acknowledgement as follows.
② Click YES to cancel, the sending screen appears, then wait till the following SELECT FREQUENCY screen
appears:
③ Select a frequency (For example: 2 MHz). The following screen appears, the color of “SELECT” changes
from red to black. The communication frequency changes correspondingly.
④ Pick up the handset, make a voice announcement with all ships via radiotelephone referring to the message on
screen.
⑤ Repeat steps ③~④ to cancel for all frequencies. When cancellation on all frequencies is completed, [FINISH]
appears:
The procedure for sending and receiving non-distress DSC messages is similar among different message types.
The following is an example of the procedure for an individual call.
① Send the individual call.
② Wait for the individual message acknowledgement.
③ Start the communication.
The individual call is for calling a specific station. After sending an individual call, called ACK RQ transmission,
wait to receive the acknowledge back (ACK BQ) signal from the receiving station.
(1) Click [DSC MSG], or click [MENU] and choose [DSC] – [MESSAGE], then click [GENERAL MESSAGE]
in [MESSAGE].
(2) Click [MSG TYPE] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [MSG TYPE] then push the knob, select
[INDIVIDUAL] among INDIVIDUAL, GROUP, AREA, POSITION and TEST.
(3) With [TO] selected, enter the MMSI where to send the call with the numeric keys in [INPUT]. Click OK to
confirm.
(4) Click [PRIORITY] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [PRIORITY] then push the knob, select
[ROUTINE], [SAFETY] or [URGENCY].
(5) The [COMM FREQ] is automatically set to the same pair frequency as the DSC frequency. If you change
the communication frequency, set [DSC FREQ] before setting [COMM FREQ].
(6) Click [DSC FREQ] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [DSC FREQ] then push the knob to set
DSC frequency.
Routine priority
① Click to select the DSC band, for example 6M. The menu shown below appears depending on the band
selected.
② Click to select DSC frequency. The screen shows the DSC frequency at [DSC FREQ]. And the [COMM
FREQ] is automatically set to the same pair frequency as the DSC frequency. If you change the
communication frequency, go to step (7). If not, go to step (8).
Click to select the frequency, for example 8414.5 kHz. The [COMM FREQ] is automatically set to the same
pair frequency as the DSC frequency. If you change the communication frequency, go to step (7). If not, go to
step (8).
(7) Click [COMM FREQ] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [COMM FREQ] then push the knob.
Use the numeric keys to enter the communication frequency and click OK to confirm. For example:
Note: When you send an individual call to a coast station, [COMM FREQ] is automatically set to “POSITION”
or “NO INFO”. “NO INFO” lets the receiving station set the communication frequency. For example:
The timer starts counting up the time since the call is sent. After the call is sent, the equipment waits for
acknowledgement of the call, showing the [WAIT ACK] screen as below.
(9) When the ACK is received, the audio alarm sounds and the pop-up message appears on the screen as below.
The timer starts counting up the time since the ACK is received.
There are three types of ACK messages: [INDIVIDUAL ACK], [INDIVIDUAL ACK] (NEW FREQ) and
[UNABLE ACK].
(10) Do one of the following depending on the message type shown at step (9).
③ After you have completed communications, click [OPTION], select [Quit] to SSB screen.
② After you have completed communications, click [OPTION], select [Quit] to SSB screen.
Click CLICK to silence the audio alarm and erase the pop-up message.
There are three types of ACK transmission; able acknowledge, able to change frequency and unable acknowledge.
Click [OPTION], follow the appropriate procedure as bellow.
② Click [COMM FREQ] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [COMM FREQ] then push the knob.
Group call is used to call a specific group by specifying its group MMSI.
(1) Click [DSC MSG], or click [MENU] and choose [DSC] – [MESSAGE], then click [GENERAL MESSAGE]
in [MESSAGE].
(2) Click [MSG TYPE] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [MSG TYPE] then push the knob, select
[GROUP].
(3) With [TO] selected, enter the group MMSI that where to send the group call in [INPUT], then click OK to
confirm.
(5) Set [DSC FREQ] and [COMM FREQ] if you need. The procedure is same as Section 4.3.1.1 (6) - Routine
priority.
(6) After finish setting of DSC/communication frequency, click [CALL] to send the group call. The screen
changes as below.
(7) After you have completed communications, click [OPTION], select [Quit] and click YES to SSB screen.
When a group call is received, the audio alarm sounds. The icon ( ) appears in the tab area, and the pop-up
message "RECEIVED A DSC MESSAGE. GROUP" appears.
(1) Click CLICK to silence the audio alarm and erase the pop-up message.
The frequency is automatically tuned to the received frequency.
The purpose of a geographical area call is to send a call to all ships within the area you designate. In the figure
below, for example, the call is sent to all ships within an area from 21-31°N, 120-125°E.
(1) Click [DSC MSG], or click [MENU] and choose [DSC] – [MESSAGE], then click [GENERAL MESSAGE]
in [MESSAGE].
(2) Click [MSG TYPE] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [MSG TYPE] then push the knob, select
[AREA].
(3) Click [AREA], enter latitude and longitude of reference point and range of area by using the numeric keys. To
change coordinate, select it and click 1 for North or East; 2 for South or West.
(6) Click [CALL] to send the call. The screen changes as below.
(7) After you have completed communications, click [OPTION], select [Quit] and click YES to SSB screen.
When you receive a geographical area message, the audio alarm sounds. The icon ( ) appears in the tab area,
and the pop-up message "RECEIVED A DSC MESSAGE. AREA" appears.
(1) Click CLICK to silence the audio alarm and erase the pop-up message. The frequency is automatically tuned
to the received frequency.
There are two types of position calls: own ship requests another ship’s position and other station requires own
ship's position.
(1) Click [DSC MSG], or click [MENU] and choose [DSC] – [MESSAGE], then click [GENERAL MESSAGE]
in [MESSAGE].
(2) Click [MSG TYPE] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [MSG TYPE] then push the knob, select
[POSITION].
(3) Click [TO], enter the MMSI where to send the position call in [INPUT], then click OK to confirm.
(6) Click [CALL] to send position call. The screen changes as below.
(7) After the call has been sent, the [WAIT ACK] screen appears as below. The elapsed time since sending the
call is displayed.
You can also do the option during waiting acknowledgement: [Hold], [Quit] or [Resend].
(8) When you receive an acknowledge message, the audio alarm sounds and a popup message appears.
(9) Click CLICK to silence the audio alarm and erase the pop-up message.
If you receive and unable acknowledge message (no position information), the screen is as follows:
Manual reply
When a position request message is received and the setting of [POSITION] on the [ACK SETTING] menu is
[MANUAL], send the reply manually.
When you receive a position request call, the audio alarm sounds. The icon ( ) appears in the tab area, and the
pop-up message "RECEIVED A DSC MESSAGE. POSITION" appears.
(1) Click [DSC MSG], or click [MENU] and choose [DSC] – [MESSAGE], then click [GENERAL MESSAGE]
in [MESSAGE].
(2) Click [MSG TYPE] or rotate the PUSH TO ENTER knob to select [MSG TYPE] then push the knob, select
[TEST].
(3) Click [TO], enter the MMSI where to send the test call in [INPUT], then click OK to confirm.
(4) Click [CALL] to send test call. The screen changes as below.
(5) After the call has been sent, the [WAIT ACK] screen appears as below. The elapsed time since sending the
call is displayed.
(6) When you receive an acknowledge message, the audio alarm sounds and a popup message appears.
(7) Click CLICK to silence the audio alarm and erase the pop-up message.
Automatic acknowledge
When a test call is received with [AUTO] setting on [TEST] of the [ACK SETTING] menu, an
acknowledgement is sent automatically.
Manual reply
When a test call is received and the setting of [TEST] on the [ACK SETTING] menu is [MANUAL], send the
acknowledgement manually.
When you receive a test call, the audio alarm sounds. The icon ( ) appears in the tab area, and the pop-up
message "RECEIVED A DSC MESSAGE. TEST" appears.
(2) Click [OPTION], choose one of the operations: [Hold], [Quit] or [Accept].
Polling means that another ship wants to confirm if it is within communication range of own ship.
When you receive a polling request message, the audio alarm sounds. The icon ( ) appears in the tab area, and
the pop-up message "RECEIVED A DSC MESSAGE POLLING" appears.
(2) Click [OPTION], choose one of the operations: [Hold], [Quit] or [Accept].
5. NBDP OPERATION
Dialogue Area
Message Area
⑥ ⑦ ⑧ ⑨ ⑩ ⑪ ⑫
Click to enter the password. Then you can set Own data if the password is correct.
MMSI Setting
Click the line of [MMSI], the soft keypad and cursor appear (same as below), then enter the MMSI. You can also
use the keyboard connected to NBD-100.
You can click , discard the operation and return to the upper menu.
Other ID Setting
Click the line of [Other ID] to enter the other ID. Usually it’s not available or not necessary.
Note: After above settings completed, click to save and exit the setting menu, otherwise
your setting won’t been saved. You may click to change the data if necessary, but
password is needed.
Click File key on the main screen to manage messages and log files.
Outbox Message
Click [Outbox Msg] to check and print the transmitted messages which have been saved.
Click Print to print the message. Click Back to return to the upper menu.
New Message
Click [New Msg] to check those new messages which can be sent.
If you want to add a new message, click and the following window appears:
You can click New Msg to input the new message, or click USB Drive to select the file in U disk. For example:
(1) Click New Msg, the following window appears:
① Enter the new message name by the pop-up soft keypad at [Message Name].
② Click the text area to enter the content of the new massage by the pop-up soft keypad.
③ After editing, click to close the soft keypad. Click Save to save the message. Click Back to return to
the upper menu.
① Click [UDISK0], then click to select the file in it, for example: TEST2.TXT.
(3) You can also edit the saved new message by clicking [New Msg] and choose the message which want to be
edited.
Inbox Message
Click [Inbox Msg] to check and print the received FEC messages which have been saved.
Log File
Click [Log File] to check and print ARQ communication logs which have been saved.
Click to add a new station. After entering, close the soft keypad and click to save the setting.
Edit a station
Click one station, for example: “gz12140”.
Click Frequency key on the main screen to check the frequency list.
You can also select one pair of frequencies from the list for current ARQ/FEC communication.
Language
The default menu language is English.
Dimmer
Click the green dot in the [Dimmer] and drag left or right to adjust the brightness of screen.
Date/Time Setting
This is to set the UTC date and time for the system.
Click in the [DATE/TIME], enter date and time with the numeric keys by the pop-up soft keypad. There
are three items can be set: DATE, TIME and ZONE, click each item to set.
Click in the [Time Mode] to change the time mode between UTC and LMT (local time).
Click / to set the display mode (DAY or NIGHT) in the [Display Mode].
Sound Setting
Self Test
About
Swipe up the screen, you can see “About” item. Click in [About] to check the software and hardware version.
Note: After the system setting is completed, click to save the setting. The system will be rebooted.
Click Sign Out key on the main screen to quit the system. The following screen appears:
5.2.1 Preparations
① Own ship's MMSI/ID and answerback code should be set already. Please refer to the Section 5.1.2.1.
Click the line of [Channel] to enter the channel number by the pop-up soft keypad. Or,
Click the line of [TX Frequency]/ [RX Frequency] to enter the frequency by the pop-up soft keypad.
① While you click ARQ key on the main screen, the following screen with tips may appears:
② In ARQ mode, the default status is to wait for receiving (connection). To call (connect) actively, you need to
click CALL below, and wait for connecting (State changes to “Calling”). A message can be sent while the
connection is successful (State changes to “Waiting to TX”).
Note: If connection fails,State changes to “IDLE”, and the following notice appears, please wait at least
120s before recall.
For example: click [NEW Msg]. Select a message to load it into Message Area:
⑤ After the communication is completed, click SAVE to save the communication log. The log will be stored in
[Log File].
There are two FEC modes, Broadcast FEC and Selective FEC. The operation is almost same. For example:
Broadcast FEC.
① Click Broadcast FEC key on the main screen, the following screen with tips may appears:
② Then wait to receive the broadcast FFC. After finishing the receiving, you can click SAVE to save the
message in [Inbox Msg].
③ In FEC mode, you can send the message at the Waiting to RX status.
- Prepare the message to be sent. Refer to the section 5.2.2 ③.
- After the communication is completed, click SAVE to save the sent message. The message will be stored in
[Outbox MSG].
6. CW OPERATION
(1) At the SSB screen, click [MODE] to select the type of emission as [CW].
(2) Rotate the VOLUME knob to adjust the volume of main speaker (Clockwise: volume up, Anti-clockwise:
volume down until muted).
7. INSTALLATION
7.1 Antenna
Special attention should be paid to the location and installation of the different antennas on a ship in order to
ensure effective and efficient communication. Incorrectly installed antennas will degrade the performance of the
radio equipment and will reduce the range of radiocommunications.
There are two antennas for NHR-1500, one TX/RX antenna and one DSC WK antenna.
Normally, there are two types of MF/HF TX/RX antenna, wire antenna and whip antenna.
The technical requirements for antennas are as below:
Wire Antenna Whip Antenna
Frequency 1.6 ~ 30MHz Frequency 1.6 ~ 30MHz
Maximum Power 1200W Maximum Power 1200W
Polarization Vertical Polarization Vertical
Length 10 ~ 18m length Min 8m
Connector Wire connection Connector Wire connection
Standard IEC 60945, exposed Standard IEC 60945, exposed
Below is the example of installation of whip antenna. The lead-in wire should be not shorter than 2m and the
elevation angle should be not less than 45°.
Notice:
Alternative antenna (customer supplied) instead of NSR antenna can be used on NHR-1500. Such antenna should
meet the requirements set as above and be approved by NSR in advance.
DSC watch RX antenna should be located as far away as possible from MF/HF transmitting antenna in order to
minimize receiver blocking
DSC watch RX antenna can be active antenna or passive antenna.
Setting for using active or passive antenna is needed on NSR101 RX receiver PCB.
For passive antenna, it’s usually a whip antenna. The technical requirements are as below:
For active antenna, it’s usually a whip antenna together with preamplifier. The technical requirements are as
below:
Frequency 1.6 ~ 30MHz
Polarization Vertical
Length Min 1.2m
Impedance 50Ω
Voltage 5-9V
Connector M type (with cable)
Standard IEC 60945, exposed
NXA100/NXA100A whip antenna with pre-amplifier are supplied by NSR for DSC watch keeping.
Notice:
Alternative antenna (customer supplied) instead of NSR antenna can be used on NHR-1500. Such antenna should
meet the requirements set as above and be approved by NSR in advance.
7.2.1 Installation
The Antenna Coupler is designed watertight. The Antenna Coupler should, as a general rule, be located in an
outdoor position below and close to the antenna.
The Antenna Coupler should normally be located as close to the antenna as possible, and so that the down lead
wire/cable from the antenna should be as vertical as possible.
7.2.2 Grounding
Grounding of antenna coupler is crucial for MF/HF communications, especial for range to be reached.
It’s recommended to have two groundings to the coupler:
a. Use copper strap
For vessels with conducting hulls, the strap shall be min 60mm wide and max1m long.
For FRP vessels, the strap shall be min 60mm wide and max 5m long.
Note: Coat the copper strap between the ground plate and ground terminal of the antenna coupler with marine
paint to prevent corrosion.
Coat the junction where the copper strap connects to the ground terminal of the antenna coupler with silicone
sealant.
Grounding example:
c. Grounding levels
External ground plate
Best ground points Copper screen
Copper foil
Stainless steel stanchion
Through mast
Acceptable ground point
Through hull
Metal water tank
Engine block
Undesirable ground points
Ship’s DC battery ground
Gas or electrical pipe
Un-usable ground points Fuel tank
Oil-catch pan
7.3 Transceiver
Four screws are supplied to mount the transceiver. The transceiver can be installed either on table or on wall.
Care must be taken when mounting the transceiver to ensure that there is sufficient space for cables and connectors.
Especially, sharp bending of the RF cable must be avoided.
Select proper place to install the unit to avoid sea water and don’t be exposed to direct sunlight.
Fasten the unit with 6×30 self-tapping screws. Refer to the drawings in appendix.
Note: The grounding for the transceiver unit is very important for the proper operation of the unit. The
transceiver and antenna coupler MUST have an adequate RF ground connection. Otherwise, the overall
efficiency of the transceiver and antenna coupler installation will be reduced. Electrolysis, electrical shocks and
interference from other equipment could also occur. For best results, use 60mm wide copper strap and make the
connection as short as possible.
If possible, ground the transceiver and antenna coupler to one ground point, otherwise the voltage difference
(in RF level) between 2 ground points may cause electrolysis.
7.5 Handset
Unfasten 2 bolts to remove the pedestal cover. Fix the pedestal base with two self-tapping screws 4x16 (supplied),
and then install the cover.
7.9 Connection
Between antenna coupler and transceiver unit, there are two cables, one RF cable and one power cable.
Together with the coupler, there are two short cables with connectors, one for RF and one for Power Supply. There
is another extended short cable supplied for easy connection.
After connecting the RF cable and the power cable, cover the connectors with a rubber vulcanizing tape, etc., as
shown below, to prevent water seeping into the connector.
There are five terminal blocks for I/O connection. Each block has 14 pins.
Please refer to the attached drawings for the connection and wiring.
② With [MMSI] selected, the screen shown below appears. Enter the MMSI. Click OK to confirm the input.
③ Click [SET] and choose YES to confirm the setting. And MMSI will be locked afterwards.
NOTE: Without a programmed MMSI, the DISTRESS button will not work! The [DSC MSG] cannot be
opened either if the MMSI has not been programmed during installation.
To change or reprogram a new MMSI, please contact NSR or local agent.
8. MAINTENANCE
8.1 Maintenance
Regular maintenance helps to keep your equipment in good condition and prevents future problems. Check the
items shown in the table below.
Check that the supply voltage at transmission If not within the range, check power
Power supply is within the rated range (21.6 to 31.2 VDC at source. Low or over voltage may cause
the input of Power Supply Unit. operation abnormal.
Dark display. Display brightness is too low. Press the DIM button to adjust the
display brightness.
Power is on but no sound Press the VOLUME knob to turn on the
Main speaker is off.
from the main speaker. main speaker.
Class of emission should match that of
Poor articulation. Wrong class of emission.
incoming signal.
Power is automatically reduced to
Output power reduced to protect against overheating due to Wait until the unit cools.
LOW. continuous transmission or VSWR Check antenna and coupler.
high.
Antenna is disconnected or shorted
to ground. Check the antenna connection.
Antenna is out of tunable length. Recommended length for wire
Antenna coupler cannot
Poor grounding of antenna antenna is 10 to 18 meters.
tune antenna.
coupler. Check coupler grounding.
Connection cable loosened or Check the cable.
disconnected.
Transmitter
Output power 1605.0 ~ 27500.0 kHz, 150/120/80 W PEP
J3E/ H3E : Within 3 kHz
Occupied bandwidth
F1B/ A1A : Within 0.5 kHz
Carrier suppression (J3E) 40 dB or more
Mean power of 50 mW or lower, or 43 dB or more lower than
Unwanted emissions in the out-of-band domain
the mean power of the basic frequency
Overall distortion and noise -20 dB or less
AF frequency response Deviation is within 6 dB in 350 Hz to 2700 Hz range
Tone frequency 1700 Hz or 1100 Hz
Receiver
Receiving frequency error Within ±10 Hz
J3E : 2.5 uV or less (1605.0 to 27500.0 kHz)
Sensitivity (SINAD 20dB) F1B : 0.7 uV or less (1605.0 to 27500.0 kHz)
A1A : 1.4 uV or less (1605.0 to 27500.0 kHz)
When an input signal level of 30 uV is applied, the ratio between
Overall distortion and noise low-frequency output 1000 Hz and unwanted components contained
in that output is 30 dB or more.
Power emitted from antenna terminal is 2 nW or less (9kHz - 2GHz)
Conducted spurious emission
and 20 nW or less (2GHz - 4GHz).
Antenna Coupler
Frequency range 1605.0 ~ 27500.0 kHz
Max. input power 1605.0 ~ 27500.0 kHz : 150W
SWR after tuning 2:1 or less
Tuning method Auto-tuning
Tuning time Max. 15 s
Power supply 15VDC
Control Unit
Communication interface CAN
Handset input impedance 150Ω balanced
Internal loud speaker (8Ω) : 5W max
Audio output External speaker impedance : 8Ω or more
Handset phone (150Ω) : Rated 1mW or more
LCD display 7 inch color LCD, touch screen operation (Resolution: 800×480)
NBDP Terminal
Type of emission F1B (FSK)
Communication mode ARQ, FEC
LCD display 10.1 inch color LCD, touch screen operation (Resolution: 1280×800)
DSC MESSAGE
ADDRESS
SCAN SETTING DISTRESS SCAN
ROUTINE SCAN
ACK SETTING REASON (NO REASON/BUSY/EUT DISABLED/CH UNABLE/MODE UNABLE)
INDIVIDUAL (AUTO-UNABLE/MANUAL)
POSITION (AUTO-UNABLE/MANUAL/AUTO-ABLE)
POLLING (MANUAL/AUTO)
TEST (MANUAL/AUTO)
MMSI SETTING MMSI
SET
SERVICE ADVANCED
COM MONITOR
FACTORY SET
REBOOT
NBDP Terminal:
Stations Add
Edit
Delete
Frequency
HOT FILE
KEYS SAVE
HLP
WRU
OVER
CLEAR
BRK
CALL
Command Description
BRK+ Indicate that the use of the radio path needs to be cleared. i.e. BRK key.
HLP+ Indicate that the ship station needs to receive a list of available facilities in system. i.e. HLP key.
MSG+ Indicate that the ship station needs to receive the message held for it from the coast station.
TST+ Indicate that request coast station to send a test message for checking the ship station.
Abbreviation Description
ITU CH NSR CH
Ship RX Ship TX Remarks
NO. NO.
2501 2501 26145 25070 Duplex
2502 2502 26148 25073 Duplex
2503 2503 26151 25076 Duplex
2504 2504 26154 25079 Duplex
2505 2505 26157 25082 Duplex
2506 2506 26160 25085 Duplex
2507 2507 26163 25088 Duplex
2508 2508 26166 25091 Duplex
2509 2509 26169 25094 Duplex
2510 2510 26172 25097 Duplex
2511 2511 25100 25100 Simplex
2512 2512 25103 25103 Simplex
2513 2513 25106 25106 Simplex
2514 2514 25109 25109 Simplex
2515 2515 25112 25112 Simplex
2516 2516 25115 25115 Simplex
2517 2517 25118 25118 Simplex
Note: According to APPENDIX 17 (REV.WRC-12)
ITU CH NSR Ship Ship ITU CH NSR Ship Ship ITU CH NSR Ship Ship
NO. CH NO. RX TX NO. CH NO. RX TX NO. CH NO. RX TX
1 4001 4210.5 4172.5 1 6001 6314.5 6263.0 1 8001 8376.5 8376.5
2 4002 4211.0 4173.0 2 6002 6315.0 6263.5 2 8002 8417.0 8377.0
3 4003 4211.5 4173.5 3 6003 6315.5 6264.0 3 8003 8417.5 8377.5
4 4004 4212.0 4174.0 4 6004 6316.0 6264.5 4 8004 8418.0 8378.0
5 4005 4212.5 4174.5 5 6005 6316.5 6265.0 5 8005 8418.5 8378.5
6 4006 4213.0 4175.0 6 6006 6317.0 6265.5 6 8006 8419.0 8379.0
7 4007 4213.5 4175.5 7 6007 6317.5 6266.0 7 8007 8419.5 8379.5
8 4008 4214.0 4176.0 8 6008 6318.0 6266.5 8 8008 8420.0 8380.0
9 4009 4214.5 4176.5 9 6009 6318.5 6267.0 9 8009 8420.5 8380.5
10 4010 4215.0 4177.0 10 6010 6319.0 6267.5 10 8010 8421.0 8381.0
11 4011 4177.5 4177.5 11 6011 6268.0 6268.0 11 8011 8421.5 8381.5
12 4012 4215.5 4178.0 12 6012 6319.5 6268.5 12 8012 8422.0 8382.0
13 4013 4216.0 4178.5 13 6013 6320.0 6269.0 13 8013 8422.5 8382.5
14 6014 6320.5 6269.5 14 8014 8423.0 8383.0
15 8015 8423.5 8383.5
Note: According to APPENDIX 17 (REV.WRC-12)
ITU CH NSR CH Ship Ship ITU CH NSR CH Ship Ship ITU CH NSR CH Ship Ship
NO. NO. RX TX NO. NO. RX TX NO. NO. RX TX
1 12001 12579.5 12477.0 32 12032 12595.0 12492.5 63 12063 12610.5 12508.0
2 12002 12580.0 12477.5 33 12033 12595.5 12493.0 64 12064 12611.0 12508.5
3 12003 12580.5 12478.0 34 12034 12596.0 12493.5 65 12065 12611.5 12509.0
4 12004 12581.0 12478.5 35 12035 12596.5 12494.0 66 12066 12612.0 12509.5
5 12005 12581.5 12479.0 36 12036 12597.0 12494.5 67 12067 12612.5 12510.0
6 12006 12582.0 12479.5 37 12037 12597.5 12495.0 68 12068 12613.0 12510.5
7 12007 12582.5 12480.0 38 12038 12598.0 12495.5 69 12069 12613.5 12511.0
8 12008 12583.0 12480.5 39 12039 12598.5 12496.0 70 12070 12614.0 12511.5
9 12009 12583.5 12481.0 40 12040 12599.0 12496.5 71 12071 12614.5 12512.0
10 12010 12584.0 12481.5 41 12041 12599.5 12497.0 72 12072 12615.0 12512.5
11 12011 12584.5 12482.0 42 12042 12600.0 12497.5 73 12073 12615.5 12513.0
12 12012 12585.0 12482.5 43 12043 12600.5 12498.0 74 12074 12616.0 12513.5
13 12013 12585.5 12483.0 44 12044 12601.0 12498.5 75 12075 12616.5 12514.0
14 12014 12586.0 12483.5 45 12045 12601.5 12499.0 76 12076 12617.0 12514.5
15 12015 12586.5 12484.0 46 12046 12602.0 12499.5 77 12077 12617.5 12515.0
16 12016 12587.0 12484.5 47 12047 12602.5 12500.0 78 12078 12618.0 12515.5
17 12017 12587.5 12485.0 48 12048 12603.0 12500.5 79 12079 12618.5 12516.0
18 12018 12588.0 12485.5 49 12049 12603.5 12501.0 80 12080 12619.0 12516.5
19 12019 12588.5 12486.0 50 12050 12604.0 12501.5 81 12081 12619.5 12517.0
20 12020 12589.0 12486.5 51 12051 12604.5 12502.0 82 12082 12620.0 12517.5
21 12021 12589.5 12487.0 52 12052 12605.0 12502.5 83 12083 12620.5 12518.0
22 12022 12590.0 12487.5 53 12053 12605.5 12503.0 84 12084 12621.0 12518.5
23 12023 12590.5 12488.0 54 12054 12606.0 12503.5 85 12085 12621.5 12519.0
24 12024 12591.0 12488.5 55 12055 12606.5 12504.0 86 12086 12622.0 12519.5
25 12025 12591.5 12489.0 56 12056 12607.0 12504.5 87 12087 12520.0 12520.0
26 12026 12592.0 12489.5 57 12057 12607.5 12505.0 88 12088 12622.5 12520.5
27 12027 12592.5 12490.0 58 12058 12608.0 12505.5 89 12089 12623.0 12521.0
28 12028 12593.0 12490.5 59 12059 12608.5 12506.0 90 12090 12623.5 12521.5
29 12029 12593.5 12491.0 60 12060 12609.0 12506.5 91 12091 12624.0 12522.0
30 12030 12594.0 12491.5 61 12061 12609.5 12507.0 92 12092 12624.5 12522.5
31 12031 12594.5 12492.0 62 12062 12610.0 12507.5
Note: According to APPENDIX 17 (REV.WRC-12)
ITU CH NSR CH Ship Ship ITU CH NSR CH Ship Ship ITU CH NSR CH Ship Ship
NO. NO. RX TX NO. NO. RX TX NO. NO. RX TX
1 16001 16807.0 16683.5
2 16002 16807.5 16684.0
3 16003 16808.0 16684.5
4 16004 16808.5 16685.0
5 16005 16809.0 16685.5
6 16006 16809.5 16686.0
7 16007 16810.0 16686.5 7 18007 19684.0 18873.5
8 16008 16810.5 16687.0 8 18008 19684.5 18874.0
9 16009 16811.0 16687.5 9 18009 19685.0 18874.5
10 16010 16811.5 16688.0 10 18010 19685.5 18875.0
11 16011 16812.0 16688.5 11 18011 19686.0 18875.5
12 16012 16812.5 16689.0 12 18012 19686.5 18876.0
13 16013 16813.0 16689.5 13 18013 19687.0 18876.5 13 22013 22382.5 22290.5
14 16014 16813.5 16690.0 14 18014 19687.5 18877.0 14 22014 22383.0 22291.0
15 16015 16814.0 16690.5 15 18015 19688.0 18877.5 15 22015 22383.5 22291.5
16 16016 16814.5 16691.0 16 18016 19688.5 18878.0 16 22016 22384.0 22292.0
17 16017 16815.0 16691.5 17 18017 19689.0 18878.5 17 22017 22384.5 22292.5
18 16018 16815.5 16692.0 18 18018 19689.5 18879.0 18 22018 22385.0 22293.0
19 16019 16816.0 16692.5 19 18019 19690.0 18879.5 19 22019 22385.5 22293.5
20 16020 16816.5 16693.0 20 18020 19690.5 18880.0 20 22020 22386.0 22294.0
21 16021 16817.0 16693.5 21 22021 22386.5 22294.5
22 16022 16817.5 16694.0 22 22022 22387.0 22295.0
23 16023 16818.0 16694.5 23 22023 22387.5 22295.5
24 16024 16695.0 16695.0 24 22024 22388.0 22296.0
25 16025 16818.5 16695.5 25 22025 22388.5 22296.5
26 16026 16819.0 16696.0 26 22026 22389.0 22297.0
27 16027 16819.5 16696.5
28 16028 16820.0 16697.0
29 16029 16820.5 16697.5
30 16030 16821.0 16698.0
31 16031 16821.5 16698.5
Note: According to APPENDIX 17 (REV.WRC-12)
1. One or more frequencies are assigned to each ship station as transmitting frequencies.
2. All frequencies appearing in this Appendix may be used for NBDP duplex operation.
Frequency Bands
CH NO. 4MHz 6MHz 8MHz 12MHz 16MHz 18/19MHz 25/26MHz
1 4170.50 6260.25 8339.25 12419.25 19691.00 22290.00 26101.00
2 4171.00 6260.75 8339.75 12419.75 22297.50 26101.50
3 4171.50 6321.00 8375.00 12422.00 22298.00 26102.00
4 4172.00 6321.50 8375.50 12476.50 22298.50 26102.50
5 4179.00 8376.00 12655.00 22299.00
6 4179.50 12655.50 22443.50
7 4180.00 12656.00
8 12656.50
* Above frequencies are not programmed in NBDP terminal.
I/O Sentences
Input sentences (IEC 61162-1&2)
GNSS port: GGA, ZDA, GNS, RMC
BAM port: ACN
Multicast Sentence
Format
Lan RJ45, Cable≤100m CAT5
Interface
10BaseT/100BaseTX,
Standard IEC61162-450 Ed.2 2018-05
Protocol IPv4, IGMPv1, UDP Multicast
SFI CT0001-CT9999
RCOM: 239.192.0.6: 60006
Multicast address : port
NETA: 239.192.0.56: 60056
HBT, DSC, DSE
Message type
SRP
HBT: 60s
Output speed DSC, DSE: If receive DSC message
SRP: Boot, 1min, 5min, every set SFI
$--ACN,hhmmss.ss,aaa,x.x,x.x,c,a*hh <CR><LF>
| | | | | | |
| | | | | | +------------------------------------- 7
| | | | | +--------------------------------- 6
| | | | +---------------------------- 5
| | | +-------------------------- 4
| | +------------------------- 3
| +----------------------- 2
+---------------------------- 1
1. Time
2. Manufacturer mnemonic code
3. Alert Identifier
4. Alert Instance, 1 to 999999
5. Alert command, A, Q, O or S
6. Sentence status flag
7. Checksum (same as below)
1. UTC of position
2. Latitude, N/S
3. Longitude, E/W
4. Mode indicator
5. Total number of satellites in use, 00-99
6. HDOP
$--GGA,hhmmss.ss,llll.lll,a,yyyyy.yyy,a,x,xx,x.x,x.x,M,x.x,M,x.x,xxxx*hh<CR><LF>
| | | | || | | | | | | | |
| | | | || | | | | | | | |
| | | | || | | | | | | | +------------------ 10
| | | | | | | | | | | | +--------------------- 9
| | | | | | | | | | +--+--------------------- 8
| | | | | | | | +--+------------------------- 7
| | | | | | | +------------------------------ 6
| | | | | | +---------------------------- 5
| | | | | +------------------------- 4
| | | +----+------------------------ 3
| +---+---------------------------------- 2
+-------------------------------------------- 1
1. UTC of position
2. Latitude, N/S
3. Longitude, E/W
4. GPS quality indicator (0: No fix, 1: GPS, 2: Differential, 8: Demo mode)
5. Number of satellite in use,00-12, may be different from the number in view
6. Horizontal dilution of precision
7. Antenna altitude above/below mean sea level, m
8. Geoidal separation, m
9. Age of differential GPS data
10. Differential reference station ID, 0000-1023
$--ZDA,hhmmss.ss,xx,xx,xxxx,xx,xx*hh<CR><LF>
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | +----------- 6
| | | | +-------------- 5
| | | +------------------ 4
| +---------------------- 3
| +------------------------- 2
+--------------------------------- 1
1. UTC
2. Day, 01 to 31 (UTC)
3. Month, 01 to 12 (UTC)
4. Year (UTC)
5. Local zone hours, 00h to +-13h
6. Local zone minutes, 00 to +59
as local hours
NOTE A: If the system time is out of sync with valid ZDA sentence, this filed is NULL.
$--ALC, xx, xx, xx, x.x, aaa, x.x, x.x,x.x, ........, aaa, x.x, x.x, x.x*hh <CR><LF>
| | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | +-----------------+----------- 7
| | | | | | | | +--+-------------------------- 6
| | | | +----+----+--+------------------------------ 5
| | | +---------------------------------------------- 4
| | +--------------------------------------------- 3
| +------------------------------------------- 2
+------------------------------------------ 1
1. Time
2. Manufacturer mnemonic code
3. Alert identifier
4. Alert instance, 1 to 999999
5. Refused alert command, A, Q,O or S
1. Format specifier
2. Address
3. Category
4. Nature of distress or first telecommand
5. Type of communication or second telecommand
6. Position or Channel/frequency
7. Time or Tel. No.
8. MMSI of ship in distress
9. Nature of distress
10. Acknowledgement
11. Expansion indicator
$--SRP,x,hhhhhhhhhhhh,c-----------c*hh<CR><LF>
| | |
| | +----------------------- 3
| +----------------------------- 2
+------------------- 1
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Jan, 2023