66388OM

eS Series
Installation instructions
English
Date: 05-2015
Document number: 87250-1-EN
© 2015 Raymarine UK Limited
Trademark and patents notice
Raymarine, Tacktick, Clear Pulse, Truzoom, HSB, SeaTalk, SeaTalkhs, SeaTalkng, Micronet, Raytech,
Gear Up, Marine Shield, Seahawk, Autohelm, Automagic, and Visionality are registered or claimed
trademarks of Raymarine Belgium.
FLIR, DownVision, SideVision, Dragonfly, Instalert, Infrared Everywhere, and The World’s Sixth
Sense are registered or claimed trademarks of FLIR Systems, Inc.
All other trademarks, trade names, or company names referenced herein are used for identification only
and are the property of their respective owners.
This product is protected by patents, design patents, patents pending, or design patents pending.
Fair Use Statement

You may print no more than three copies of this manual for your own use. You may not make any further
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commercially or giving or selling copies to third parties.
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Please check the website to ensure you have the latest handbooks.
Copyright ©2015 Raymarine UK Ltd. All rights reserved.
ENGLISH
Document number: 87250-1
Date: 05-2015
Contents
Chapter 1 Important information.......................... 7 4.12 GNSS / GPS connection..................................... 44
Certified Installation ..................................................... 7 4.13 AIS connection................................................... 45
TFT Displays ............................................................... 8 4.14 Fastheading connection...................................... 45
Water ingress .............................................................. 8 4.15 Keypad network connection ................................ 46
Disclaimers ................................................................. 8 4.16 Weather receiver connection............................... 46
RF exposure ............................................................... 9 4.17 HDMI video output ............................................. 47
FCC............................................................................ 9 4.18 Video connection — composite ........................... 47
Compliance Statement (Part 15.19) .............................. 9 4.19 IP Camera connection ........................................ 48
FCC Interference Statement (Part 15.105 (b)) ............... 9 4.20 Thermal camera connection................................ 49
Industry Canada .......................................................... 9 4.21 Fusion network connection ................................. 50
Industry Canada (Français) .......................................... 9 4.22 Fusion NMEA 2000 connection ........................... 51
Japanese approvals..................................................... 9 4.23 Media player connection ..................................... 51
Declaration of conformity.............................................. 9 4.24 Raymarine mobile app connection....................... 52
Product disposal ........................................................ 10 4.25 Bluetooth remote control connection.................... 53
Pixel defect policy...................................................... 10
Chapter 5 Mounting............................................. 57
Warranty registration.................................................. 10
5.1 Surface mounting................................................. 58
IMO and SOLAS........................................................ 10
5.2 Bracket (trunnion) mounting.................................. 59
Technical accuracy .................................................... 10
5.3 Rear flush mount kit ............................................. 60
Chapter 2 Document and product
information........................................................... 11 Chapter 6 Getting started ................................... 61
6.1 Switching the unit on and off ................................. 62
2.1 Document information .......................................... 12
6.2 eS Series Controls ............................................... 63
2.2 Applicable products .............................................. 12
6.3 Basic touchscreen operations ............................... 64
2.3 Product documentation......................................... 13
6.4 Multi-Touch gestures ............................................ 64
2.4 Document illustrations .......................................... 13
6.5 Touch icons ......................................................... 65
2.5 Product overview - eS Series ................................ 14
6.6 Homescreen overview — HybridTouch and
Chapter 3 Planning the installation ................... 15 non-Touch displays .................................................... 65
3.1 System integration ............................................... 16 6.7 Pages ................................................................. 67
3.2 Installation checklist ............................................. 22 6.8 Applications ......................................................... 69
3.3 Multiple data sources (MDS) overview................... 22 6.9 Splitscreen controls .............................................. 70
3.4 Identifying your display variant .............................. 23 6.10 Screen overview ................................................ 71
3.5 Networking constraints ......................................... 23 6.11 Initial set up procedures ...................................... 74
3.6 System protocols ................................................. 24 6.12 GNSS Status ..................................................... 76
3.7 Data master......................................................... 25 6.13 Enabling autopilot control.................................... 79
3.8 Parts supplied — eS7x displays ............................ 26 6.14 Engine identification ........................................... 80
3.9 Parts supplied — eS9x and eS12x displays ........... 26 6.15 Enabling AIS functions........................................ 82
3.10 Tools required for installation............................... 27 6.16 Shared preferences............................................ 82
3.11 Selecting a location ............................................ 27 6.17 Memory cards and chart cards ............................ 83
6.18 Simulator mode.................................................. 83
Chapter 4 Cables and connections.................... 31
6.19 Pairing the keypad ............................................. 84
4.1 General cabling guidance ..................................... 32 6.20 System software updates.................................... 84
4.2 Connections overview .......................................... 33 6.21 Learning resources............................................. 86
4.3 3–pin power connection........................................ 34
4.4 Power and data (combined) connection ................. 34 Chapter 7 System checks ................................... 87
4.5 SeaTalkng® connections ....................................... 36 7.1 GPS Check.......................................................... 88
4.6 NMEA 2000 connection ........................................ 37 7.2 Radar check ........................................................ 88
4.7 SeaTalk connection.............................................. 38 7.3 Sonar check ........................................................ 89
4.8 NMEA 0183 connection — Power/NMEA/Video 7.4 Thermal camera setup and checks........................ 91
cable......................................................................... 38
Chapter 8 Maintaining your display................... 93
4.9 Sonar module and transducer connection .............. 40
8.1 Service and maintenance ..................................... 94
4.10 Radar network connection .................................. 41
8.2 Product cleaning .................................................. 94
4.11 GA150 connection .............................................. 44
5
Chapter 9 Troubleshooting................................. 95 Appendix A Connectors and pinouts .............. 139
9.1 Troubleshooting ................................................... 96
9.2 Power up troubleshooting ..................................... 97 Appendix B NMEA 0183 sentences ................. 141
9.3 Radar troubleshooting .......................................... 98
Appendix C NMEA data bridging ..................... 142
9.4 GPS troubleshooting ............................................ 99
9.5 Sonar troubleshooting ........................................ 100
Appendix D NMEA 2000 sentences ................. 143
9.6 Sonar crosstalk interference ............................... 103
9.7 Thermal camera troubleshooting ......................... 105
9.8 System data troubleshooting............................... 107
9.9 Video troubleshooting......................................... 108
9.10 Wi-Fi troubleshooting........................................ 109
9.11 Bluetooth troubleshooting...................................110
9.12 Touchscreen troubleshooting ............................. 111
9.13 Touchscreen alignment......................................112
9.14 Miscellaneous troubleshooting ...........................113
Chapter 10 Technical specification.................. 115

10.1 Product dimensions...........................................116
10.2 Weight specification - eS Series .........................116
10.3 Power specification — eS7x displays..................117
10.4 Power specification — eS9x displays..................117
10.5 Power specification — eS12x displays................118
10.6 Display specification — eS7x displays ................118
10.7 Display specification — eS9x displays ................119
10.8 Display specification — eS12x displays ..............119
10.9 Data connections and storage — eS7x
displays .................................................................. 120
10.10 Data connections and storage — eS9x and
eS12x displays ........................................................ 120
10.11 Environmental specification ............................. 121
10.12 Internal GNSS (GPS / GLONASS) receiver
specification ............................................................ 121
10.13 Internal 600 W sonar specification ................... 122
10.14 Internal CHIRP DownVision™
specification ............................................................ 122
10.15 Electronic chart specification ........................... 123
10.16 Conformance specification .............................. 123
Chapter 11 Technical support .......................... 125

11.1 Raymarine customer support............................. 126
11.2 Learning resources........................................... 126
11.3 Third-party support ........................................... 127
Chapter 12 Spares and accessories ................ 129

12.1 eS Series spares and accessories..................... 130
12.2 Digital ClearPulse Transducers and
accessories ............................................................. 130
12.3 DownVisionTM transducers and
accessories ............................................................. 131
12.4 Network hardware ............................................ 132
12.5 Network cable connector types.......................... 133
12.6 RayNet to RayNet cables and connectors........... 135
12.7 Network cable types ......................................... 136
12.8 SeaTalkng cabling components .......................... 136
12.9 SeaTalkng cables and accessories ..................... 137
6 eS Series installation instructions

Chapter 1: Important information Warning: Sonar operation
• NEVER operate the sonar with the
Certified Installation vessel out of the water.
• NEVER touch the transducer face when
Raymarine recommends certified installation by a
the sonar is powered on.
Raymarine approved installer. A certified installation
qualifies for enhanced product warranty benefits. • SWITCH OFF the sonar if divers are
Contact your Raymarine dealer for further details, likely to be within 7.6 m (25 ft) of the
and refer to the separate warranty document packed transducer.
with your product.
Warning: Product installation and Warning: Touchscreen display

operation temperature
This product must be installed and If the display is mounted where it will be
operated in accordance with the exposed to prolonged periods of direct
instructions provided. Failure to do so sunlight, the touchscreen may get very
could result in personal injury, damage hot due to the absorbed solar energy.
to your vessel and/or poor product In such conditions Raymarine highly
performance. recommends that you avoid using the
touchscreen:
Warning: Potential ignition source • For HybridTouch displays, use the
This product is NOT approved for use in integrated keypad to operate the
hazardous/flammable atmospheres. Do display.
NOT install in a hazardous/flammable
• For touch-only systems it is
atmosphere (such as in an engine room
recommended that an external
or near fuel tanks).
keypad is fitted to the system (for
example, the RMK-9 accessory).
Warning: High voltages
This product may contain high voltages. Warning: Touchscreen display
Do NOT remove any covers or otherwise
attempt to access internal components, Exposure to prolonged rain may cause
unless specifically instructed in the erroneous touch performance, in these
documentation provided. situations keep touch activity to a
minimum and wipe the screen with a
dry non-abrasive cloth before using the
Warning: Product grounding touchscreen.
Before applying power to this product,
ensure it has been correctly grounded, in Caution: Transducer cable
accordance with the instructions provided.
• Do NOT cut, shorten, or splice the
Warning: Switch off power supply transducer cable.
Ensure the vessel’s power supply is • Do NOT remove the connector.

switched OFF before starting to install this If the cable is cut, it cannot be repaired.
product. Do NOT connect or disconnect Cutting the cable will also void the
equipment with the power switched on, warranty.
unless instructed in this document.
Warning: FCC Warning (Part 15.21)

Changes or modifications to this
equipment not expressly approved in
writing by Raymarine Incorporated could
violate compliance with FCC rules and
void the user’s authority to operate the
equipment.
Warning: Radar transmission

safety
The radar scanner transmits
electromagnetic energy. Ensure all
personnel are clear of the scanner when
the radar is transmitting.
Important information 7
Caution: Mounting surface Caution: Product cleaning
requirements When cleaning products:
This product is heavy. To prevent potential
• If your product includes a display
damage to the product and / or your
screen, do NOT wipe the screen with
vessel, observe the following BEFORE
a dry cloth, as this could scratch the
installing the product:
screen coating.
• Refer to the weight information provided • Do NOT use abrasive, or acid or
in the technical specification for this ammonia based products.
product and ensure that the intended
mounting surface is suitable for bearing • Do NOT use a jet wash.
the weight.
• If the mounting surface is not suitable
for the product weight, you may need to TFT Displays
reinforce the mounting surface.
The colors of the display may seem to vary when
• If in doubt, refer to a professional
viewed against a colored background or in colored
marine equipment installer for further
light. This is a perfectly normal effect that can
guidance.
be seen with all color Thin Film Transistor (TFT)
displays.
Caution: Power supply protection
When installing this product ensure the
power source is adequately protected
Water ingress
by means of a suitably-rated fuse or Water ingress disclaimer
automatic circuit breaker. Although the waterproof rating capacity of this
product meets the stated IPX standard (refer to the
Caution: Care of chart and memory product’s Technical Specification), water intrusion
cards and subsequent equipment failure may occur if the
product is subjected to commercial high-pressure
To avoid irreparable damage to and / or washing. Raymarine will not warrant products
loss of data from chart and memory cards: subjected to high-pressure washing.
• DO NOT save data or files to a card
containing cartography as the charts
may be overwritten. Disclaimers
• Ensure that chart and memory cards This product (including the electronic charts) is
are fitted the correct way around. DO intended to be used only as an aid to navigation. It
NOT try to force a card into position. is designed to facilitate use of official government
charts, not replace them. Only official government
• DO NOT use a metallic instrument such
charts and notices to mariners contain all the current
as a screwdriver or pliers to insert or
information needed for safe navigation, and the
remove a chart or memory card.
captain is responsible for their prudent use. It is
the user’s responsibility to use official government
Caution: Ensure card reader door charts, notices to mariners, caution and proper
is securely closed navigational skill when operating this or any other
Raymarine product. This product supports electronic
To prevent water ingress and consequent charts provided by third party data suppliers which
damage to the product, ensure that the may be embedded or stored on memory card. Use
card reader door is firmly closed. of such charts is subject to the supplier’s End-User
Licence Agreement included in the documentation
Caution: Sun covers for this product or supplied with the memory card
(as applicable).
• If your product is supplied with a sun
cover, to protect against the damaging Raymarine does not warrant that this product is
effects of ultraviolet (UV) light, always error-free or that it is compatible with products
fit the sun cover when the product is manufactured by any person or entity other than
not in use. Raymarine.
This product uses digital chart data, and electronic
• Sun covers must be removed when
information from the Global Positioning System
travelling at high speed, whether in
(GPS) which may contain errors. Raymarine does
water or when the vessel is being
not warrant the accuracy of such information and
towed.
you are advised that errors in such information may
cause the product to malfunction. Raymarine is not
responsible for damages or injuries caused by your
use or inability to use the product, by the interaction
of the product with products manufactured by others, Industry Canada
or by errors in chart data or information utilized by
the product and supplied by third parties. This device complies with Industry Canada
License-exempt RSS standard(s).
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
RF exposure
1. This device may not cause interference; and
This equipment complies with FCC / IC RF exposure 2. This device must accept any interference,
limits for general population / uncontrolled exposure. including interference that may cause undesired
The wireless LAN / Bluetooth antenna is mounted operation of the device.
behind the front facia of the display. This equipment
should be installed and operated with a minimum This Class B digital apparatus complies with
distance of 1 cm (0.39 in) between the device and Canadian ICES-003.
the body. This transmitter must not be co-located
or operating in conjunction with any other antenna
or transmitter, except in accordance with FCC Industry Canada (Français)
multi-transmitter product procedures. Cet appareil est conforme aux normes d'exemption
de licence RSS d'Industry Canada.
FCC Son fonctionnement est soumis aux deux conditions
suivantes:
1. cet appareil ne doit pas causer d'interférence, et
Compliance Statement (Part 15.19)
2. cet appareil doit accepter toute interférence,
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. notamment les interférences qui peuvent affecter
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: son fonctionnement.
1. This device may not cause harmful interference. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme
à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
2. This device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause
undesired operation. Japanese approvals
In the frequency band used for this device, campus radio
FCC Interference Statement (Part stations (radios stations that require a license) and specified
15.105 (b)) low power radio stations (radio stations that do not require
license) for mobile identification and amateur radio stations
This equipment has been tested and found to comply (radio stations that require license) used in industries such as
with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant microwave ovens, scientific, medical equipment devices and
to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. production line of other factories are also being operated.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable 1. Before using this device, please make sure that campus
protection against harmful interference in a radio stations and specified low power radio stations for
residential installation. This equipment generates, mobile identification and amateur radio stations are not
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, being operated nearby.
if not installed and used in accordance with the
2. In case there is any case of harmful interference to
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
campus radio stations for mobile identification caused by
communications. However, there is no guarantee
this device, please immediately change the frequency
that interference will not occur in a particular
used or stop the transmission of radio waves and then
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
consult about the measures to avoid interference (for
interference to radio or television reception, which
example, the installation of partitions) through the contact
can be determined by turning the equipment off
information below.
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one of the following measures: 3. Besides, when in trouble, such as when there is any
case of harmful interference to specified low power
1. Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
radio stations for mobile identification or amateur radio
2. Increase the separation between the equipment stations caused by this device, please consult through
and receiver. the following contact information.
3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a Contact information: Please contact your local authorized
circuit different from that to which the receiver Raymarine dealer.
is connected.
4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio / TV
technician for help. Declaration of conformity
Raymarine UK Ltd. declares that this product is
compliant with the essential requirements of R&TTE
directive 1999/5/EC.
Important information 9
The original Declaration of Conformity certificate
may be viewed on the relevant product page at
www.raymarine.com.
Product disposal
Dispose of this product in accordance with the
WEEE Directive.
The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

(WEEE) Directive requires the recycling of waste
electrical and electronic equipment.
Pixel defect policy

In common with all TFT units, the screen may exhibit
a few wrongly-illuminated (“dead”) pixels. These
may appear as black pixels in a light area of the
screen or as colored pixels in black areas.
If your display exhibits MORE than the number
of wrongly-illuminated pixels allowed (refer to the
product technical specification for details), please
contact your local Raymarine service center for
further advice.
Warranty registration
To register your Raymarine product ownership,
please visit www.raymarine.com and register online.
It is important that you register your product to
receive full warranty benefits. Your unit package
includes a bar code label indicating the serial number
of the unit. You will need this serial number when
registering your product online. You should retain
the label for future reference.
IMO and SOLAS

The equipment described within this document
is intended for use on leisure marine boats and
workboats NOT covered by International Maritime
Organization (IMO) and Safety of Life at Sea
(SOLAS) Carriage Regulations.
Technical accuracy
To the best of our knowledge, the information in this
document was correct at the time it was produced.
However, Raymarine cannot accept liability for any
inaccuracies or omissions it may contain. In addition,
our policy of continuous product improvement may
change specifications without notice. As a result,
Raymarine cannot accept liability for any differences
between the product and this document. Please
check the Raymarine website (www.raymarine.com)
to ensure you have the most up-to-date version(s) of
the documentation for your product.

Chapter 2: Document and product information
Chapter contents
• 2.1 Document information on page 12
• 2.2 Applicable products on page 12
• 2.3 Product documentation on page 13
• 2.4 Document illustrations on page 13
• 2.5 Product overview - eS Series on page 14
Document and product information 11

2.1 Document information 2.2 Applicable products
This document contains important information This document is applicable to the following products:
related to the installation of your Raymarine product.
CHIRP
The document includes information to help you: DownVi-
• plan your installation and ensure you have all the Chart Plotter 600 W Sonar sionTM
necessary equipment; eS75 eS77 eS78
• install and connect your product as part of a wider E70263 E70264 E70265
system of connected marine electronics;
• troubleshoot problems and obtain technical N/A eS97 eS98
support if required. E70274 E70275
This and other Raymarine product documents

N/A eS127 eS128
are available to download in PDF format from
E70284 E70285
www.raymarine.com.

2.3 Product documentation 2.4 Document illustrations
The following documentation is applicable to your Products may differ slightly from those shown in the
product: illustrations in this document, depending on product
All documents are available to download as PDFs variant and date of manufacture.
from www.raymarine.com The illustration shown below is used throughout
this document to represent LightHouseTM powered
Documentation MFDs and unless otherwise stated applies to all
multifunction display variants.
Description Part number
eS Series Installation 87250
instructions
LightHouseTM multifunction 81360
display operation instructions
eS Series Rear mounting 87249 D12596-2
bracket installation
instructions
eS7x Surface mounting 87234
template
template
template
Additional documentation
SeaTalkng reference manual 81300
RMK-9 Installation and 81351
operations instructions
User manuals Print Shop

Raymarine provides a Print Shop service, enabling
you to purchase a high-quality, professionally-printed
manual for your Raymarine product.
Printed manuals are ideal for keeping onboard your
vessel, as a useful source of reference whenever
you need assistance with your Raymarine product.
Visit http://www.raymarine.co.uk/view/?id=5175 to
order a printed manual, delivered directly to your
door.
For further information about the Print Shop,
please visit the Print Shop FAQ pages:
http://www.raymarine.co.uk/view/?id=5751.
Note:
• Accepted methods of payment for printed
manuals are credit cards and PayPal.
• Printed manuals can be shipped worldwide.
• Further manuals will be added to the Print Shop
over the coming months for both new and legacy
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• Raymarine user manuals are also available to
download free-of-charge from the Raymarine
website, in the popular PDF format. These PDF
files can be viewed on a PC / laptop, tablet,
smartphone, or on the latest generation of
Raymarine multifunction displays.
Document and product information 13
2.5 Product overview - eS Series
Your multifunction display includes the features listed
below.
D13274-1
• MultiTouch capable LCD

• Raymarine HybridTouch controls
• NMEA 0183
• NMEA 2000 via SeaTalkng
• Bluetooth
• Wi-Fi
• Internal GNSS (GPS / GLONASS) receiver
• Composite Video input
• HDMI video input (Not available on eS7x displays.)
• GA150 GNSS Receiver antenna (Not available
on eS7x displays.)
HybridTouch overview
If your multifunction display features HybridTouch,
this enables you to operate the unit using the
touchscreen and the physical buttons.
A HybridTouch display has physical buttons
which can be used in addition to the touchscreen.
Touchscreen only multifunction displays (which
do not have physical buttons) can be connected
to a remote keypad which allows HybridTouch
functionality.
All functions can be accessed using the touchscreen.
However, there may be situations (such as rough
sea conditions) when it is not appropriate to use
the touchscreen. In these situations, Raymarine
strongly recommends that you activate the touch
lock and use the physical buttons to operate your
multifunction display.

Chapter 3: Planning the installation
Chapter contents
• 3.1 System integration on page 16
• 3.2 Installation checklist on page 22
• 3.3 Multiple data sources (MDS) overview on page 22
• 3.4 Identifying your display variant on page 23
• 3.5 Networking constraints on page 23
• 3.6 System protocols on page 24
• 3.7 Data master on page 25
• 3.8 Parts supplied — eS7x displays on page 26
• 3.9 Parts supplied — eS9x and eS12x displays on page 26
• 3.10 Tools required for installation on page 27
• 3.11 Selecting a location on page 27
Planning the installation 15

3.1 System integration
Raymarine® multifunction displays (MFDs) are compatible with a wide range of marine electronics devices.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Display True/App VMG Tack

0
0 INTCM
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
000 0
17 18
00
19 20 21 22
0
AUDIO
0
ANTENNA
0
NETWORK P OWER
0
23 24
D13330-1
MFDs use various protocols to transfer data between devices in your system. The table below details which
devices may be connected to your MFD, and the type of connections (in terms of protocols and physical
interfaces):
Item Device Type Maximum quantity Suitable Devices Connections
1 Remote control 1 per MFD Raymarine® Bluetooth
RCU-3
2 Mobile device 1 per multifunction For Raymarine® wireless video • Chartplotter sync with
(Smartphone / Tablet) display. streaming and remote control Navionics Marine app: Wi-Fi
apps:
• Video streaming and remote
• Apple iPhone 4 (or later) or iPad control: Wi-Fi
2 (or later) • Media player control: Bluetooth
• Android device with minimum 2.1+ EDR power class 1.5
1GHz processor and running (supported profile: AVRCP 1.0)
android 2.2.2 (or later) or later
• Amazon Kindle Fire
For chartplotter sync with
Navionics Marine app:
• Apple iPhone or iPad
• Android-compatible smartphone
or tablet
For media player control
(Touchscreen MFDs only):
• Any Bluetooth-enabled device
that supports Bluetooth 2.1+
EDR power class 1.5 (supported
profile: AVRCP 1.0)

3 Vessel tank sensors • Up to 5 x fuel. Third-party NMEA 2000 interfaces NMEA 2000 (via optional
— third-party DeviceNet adaptor cables)
• 1 x fresh water.
• 1 x waste water.
• 1 x sewage.
• 1 x bait / fish.
4 GNSS Receiver 1 Any combination of the following: SeaTalk, SeaTalkng®, or NMEA
(external) — 0183
Raymarine® • RS130 GPS
• Raystar125 GPS
• Raystar125+GPS (via optional
SeaTalk to SeaTalkng®
converter)
5 Instruments — As determined by SeaTalkng®: SeaTalk, SeaTalkng®
Raymarine® ng®
SeaTalk bus
bandwidth and power • i50 Depth, Speed, or Tridata
loading. • i60 Wind, CH Wind
• i70
• ST70+
• ST70
SeaTalk (via optional SeaTalk to
SeaTalkng® converter):
• i40 Wind, Speed, Depth, or
Bidata
• ST60+ Wind, Speed, Depth,
Rudder, or Compass
• ST40 Wind, Speed, Depth,
Rudder, or Compass
6 Pilot control heads — As determined SeaTalkng®: SeaTalk, SeaTalkng®
Raymarine® by SeaTalk or
SeaTalkng® bus • p70
bandwidth and • p70R
power loading, as
appropriate. • ST70 (SeaTalkng® course
computer only.)
• ST70+ (SeaTalkng® course
computer only.)
• ST6002
• ST7002
• ST8002
7 Autopilots — 1 SeaTalkng®: SeaTalk, SeaTalkng®, or NMEA
Raymarine® 0183
• Evolution autopilots
• All SPX course computers
• ST1000
• ST2000
• S1000
• S1
• S2
• S3
8 AIS — Raymarine® 1 • AIS350 SeaTalkng®, or NMEA 0183
• AIS650
• AIS950
8 AIS — third-party 1 Third-party NMEA NMEA 0183
0183–compatible AIS Class
A or Class B receiver / transceiver
9 Vessel trim tabs — 1 pair Third-party NMEA 2000 interfaces NMEA 2000(via optional
third-party DeviceNet adaptor cables)
10 Analog video / camera a6x / a7x = 0 Composite PAL or NTSC video BNC connectors
a9x / a12x / e7 / e7D source
=1
c Series = 1
e9x / e12x / e165 = 2
eS Series = 1
gS Series = 2
10 IP camera Multiple • CAM200IP Via SeaTalkhs network
Note: Whilst third-party
ONVIF compatible IP cameras
may work, Raymarine® cannot
guarantee their compatibility.
11 Lifetag (Man 1 basestation All Raymarine® Lifetag SeaTalk (via optional SeaTalk to
overboard alert) basestations SeaTalkng® converter)
12 Engine interface — 1 unit for each engine • ECI-100 SeaTalkng®
Raymarine® CAN bus
12 Engine interface — 1 Third-party NMEA 2000 interfaces NMEA 2000 (via optional
third-party DeviceNet adaptor cables)
13 Transducers 1 Analog transducers: SeaTalkng® (via optional iTC-5
and sensors — converter)
Raymarine® • Wind
• Speed
• Depth
• Rudder reference
• Fluxgate compass
13 Transducers and 1 • DT800 Smart Sensor SeaTalkng® (via optional iTC-5
sensors — Airmar converter)
• DST800 Smart Sensor
• PB200 weather station
14 External display a6x / a7x = 0 e.g. HDTV a9x / a12x = 15 pin D-Type
a9x / a12x = 1 connector (VGA Style)
c Series = 0 e9x / e12x / e165 = 15 pin D-Type
e7 / e7D = 0 connector (VGA Style)
e9x / e12x / e165 = 1 eS9x / eS12x = HDMI
eS7x = 0 gS Series = HDMI
eS9x / eS12x = 1
gS Series = 1

15 Sonar transducer 1 • P48 Direct connection to 600 W
internal sonar variant displays.
• P58
• P74
• B60 20º
• B60 12º
• B744V
; OR:
• Any 600 watt / 1Kw compatible
transducer (via optional E66066
adaptor cable)
; OR:
• Any Minn Kota transducer (via
optional A62363 adaptor cable)
Connection via external
Raymarine® Sonar Module:
• Any sonar module-compatible
transducer
15 DownVision™ 1 Direct connection to internal Direct connection to CHIRP
transducers CHIRP DownVisionTM variant DownVision™ variant displays.
displays
• CPT-100 — Transom mount
• CPT-110 — Thru-hull plastic
• CPT-120 — Thru-hull bronze
16 DSC VHF radio — 1 SeaTalkng®: NMEA 0183 or SeaTalkng®
Raymarine®
• Ray50
• Ray60
• Ray70
• Ray260
• Ray260 AIS
NMEA 0183:
• Ray50
• Ray60
• Ray70
• Ray49
• Ray55
• Ray218
• Ray240
17 Raymarine® Sirius 1 SeaTalkhs: SeaTalkhs, SeaTalkng®
marine weather /
satellite radio receiver • SR150
(North America only) • SR100
• SR6
SeaTalkng®:
• SR50

18 Additional 9 3rd generation Raymarine® SeaTalkhs
multifunction multifunction displays
display(s) — SeaTalkhs (recommended):
Raymarine®
• a Series
• c Series
• e Series
• gS Series
• eS Series
Note: You can connect
Raymarine® multifunction
displays using NMEA 0183 or
SeaTalkng® but not all functions
are supported.
Note: Visit
www.raymarine.com to
download the latest software
version for your display.
18 Additional • Connections to NMEA 0183–compatible NMEA 0183

multifunction multifunction chartplotters and multifunction
display(s) — display NMEA displays
third-party outputs: 4
• Connections to
multifunction
display NMEA
inputs: 2
19 Sonar Modules Multiple • CP100 — DownVision™ SeaTalkhs
(Fishfinder) —
• CP200 — SideVision™
Raymarine®
• CP300 / CP370— Traditional
sonar
• CP450C / CP470 — CHIRP
sonar
• CP570 CHIRP professional
sonar
• 600 W Sonar and CHIRP
DownVision™ variant displays.
20 Radar — Raymarine® 2 All Raymarine® Non-HD Digital SeaTalkhs
Radomes and HD or SuperHD
radar scanners.
Note: Please ensure your
radar scanner is using the latest
software version.
21 Thermal camera — 1 • T200 Series SeaTalkhs (for control), BNC

Raymarine® connector (for video)
• T300 Series
• T400 Series
• T800 Series
• T900 Series
22 Remote keypad Multiple • RMK-9 SeaTalkhs

23 Fusion entertainment Multiple Fusion 700 series entertainment SeaTalkhs
systems systems:
• MS-IP700
• MS-AV700
24 PC / laptop 1 Windows-compatible PC or laptop SeaTalkhs
running Raymarine® Voyage
Planner software.
Note: Raymarine® cannot guarantee the compatibility of any third-party devices listed above.

3.2 Installation checklist 3.3 Multiple data sources (MDS)
overview
Installation includes the following activities:
Installation Task Installations that include multiple instances of data
sources can cause data conflicts. An example is an
1 Plan your system. installation featuring more than one source of GPS
2 Obtain all required equipment and tools. data.
3 Site all equipment. MDS enables you to manage conflicts involving the
following types of data:
4 Route all cables.
• GPS Position.
5 Drill cable and mounting holes.
• Heading.
6 Make all connections into equipment.
• Depth.
7 Secure all equipment in place.
• Speed.
8 Power on and test the system.
• Wind.
Typically this exercise is completed as part of the
initial installation, or when new equipment is added.
If this exercise is NOT completed the system will
automatically attempt to resolve data conflicts.
However, this may result in the system choosing a
source of data that you do not want to use.
If MDS is available the system can list the available
data sources and allow you to select your preferred
data source. For MDS to be available all products
in the system that use the data sources listed
above must be MDS-compliant. The system can
list any products that are NOT compliant. It may
be necessary to upgrade the software for these
non-compliant products to make them compliant.
Visit the Raymarine website (www.raymarine.com)
to obtain the latest software for your products. If
MDS-compliant software is not available and you do
NOT want the system to automatically attempt to
resolve data conflicts, any non-compliant product(s)
can be removed or replaced to ensure the entire
system is MDS-compliant.

3.4 Identifying your display variant 3.5 Networking constraints
To discover which model display you have follow the Up to 10 LightHouse powered MFDs can
steps below: be connected together using SeaTalkhs. It is
recommended that all networked displays contain
the same software version.
Software versions
• All networked aa Series, c Series and e Series
displays must contain LightHouse software
release V4.32 or later.
• All networked gS Series displays must contain
LightHouse software release V7.43 or later.
• All networked eS Series displays must contain
LightHouse software release V14.xx or later.
Master / repeater operation

From the homescreen:
1. Select Set-up. • Any network featuring more than 1 MFD must have
1 of the displays designated as the Data Master.
2. Select Maintenance.
3. Select Diagnostics. • The Data Master display will receive data through
NMEA 0183 and / or SeaTalkng®, and bridge the
4. Select Select Device.
data over SeaTalkhs to other networked displays.
5. Search the Network column for the 'This Device'
entry. Homescreen sharing
6. The Device column for this record will list the • When networked, MFDs can share the Data
model of your display. Master’s Homescreen.
Cartography sharing
• The cartography contained on chart cards is
always used in preference to embedded world
base maps.
• Chart card cartography can be shared between
networked MFDs.
Radar operation
• MFDs support the use of up to 2 Radar scanners
simultaneously.
• The data supplied by a connected Radar
scanner(s) is repeated to networked displays.
Note: All MFDs must have LightHouse II Release
V12.26 software or later to enable multiple radar
support.
Sonar / DownVision™ / SideVision™ operation

• You can connect an external sonar modules to the
MFD via the SeaTalkhs network.
• 600 W sonar and CHIRP DownVision™ variant
displays include an internal sonar module which
enables direct connection of a compatible
transducer.
• You can have multiple active sonar modules
(internal and external) on a network.
• The data supplied by the sonar module is repeated
to networked displays.

Note: 3.6 System protocols
• All MFDs must have LightHouse II Release Your Multifunction Display can connect to various
V10.41 software or later to enable multiple sonar instruments and displays to share information and
support. so improve the functionality of the system. These
• Sonar modules should be updated to the connections may be made using a number of
latest available software version to ensure different protocols. Fast and accurate data collection
compatibility. and transfer is achieved by using a combination of
the following data protocols:
Incompatible displays • SeaTalkhs
If you connect a multifunction display to your system • SeaTalkng
that is not compatible, a warning message will be • NMEA 2000
displayed until you disconnect the incompatible
device from your network. • SeaTalk
Your MFD is not compatible with the following • NMEA 0183
Raymarine displays:
Note: You may find that your system does not
Multifunction use all of the connection types or instrumentation
Product Image display Generation described in this section.
G-Series 2nd generation
SeaTalkhs
SeaTalkhs is an ethernet based marine network. This
high speed protocol allows compatible equipment
to communicate rapidly and share large amounts of
E-Series 2nd generation data.
Widescreen
Information shared using the SeaTalkhs network
includes:
C-Series 2nd generation • Shared cartography (between compatible

Widescreen displays).
• Digital radar data.
• Sonar data.
ACTIVE
PAGE
E-Series Classic 1st generation
Seatalkng
WPTS
MOB
DATA
MENU
OUT
RANGE
IN
SeaTalkng (Next Generation) is an enhanced protocol

OK CANCEL
for connection of compatible marine instruments

and equipment. It replaces the older SeaTalk and
ACTIVE
PAGE
C-Series Classic 1st generation SeaTalk2 protocols.
WPTS
MOB
DATA
SeaTalkng utilizes a single backbone to which

MENU
OUT
RANGE
IN
compatible instruments connect using a spur. Data

OK CANCEL
and power are carried within the backbone. Devices

that have a low draw can be powered from the
network, although high current equipment will need
to have a separate power connection.
SeaTalkng is a proprietary extension to NMEA 2000
and the proven CAN bus technology. Compatible
NMEA 2000 and SeaTalk / SeaTalk2 devices can
also be connected using the appropriate interfaces
or adaptor cables as required.
NMEA 2000
NMEA 2000 offers significant improvements over
NMEA 0183, most notably in speed and connectivity.
Up to 50 units can simultaneously transmit and
receive on a single physical bus at any one time,
with each node being physically addressable. The
standard was specifically intended to allow for

a whole network of marine electronics from any 3.7 Data master
manufacturer to communicate on a common bus via
standardized message types and formats. Any system containing more than one networked
multifunction display must have a designated data
SeaTalk master.
SeaTalk is a protocol which enables compatible The data master is the display which serves as a
instruments to connect to each other and share data. primary source of data for all displays, it also handles
all external sources of information. For example
The SeaTalk cable system is used to connect the displays may require heading information from
compatible instruments and equipment. The cable the autopilot and GPS systems, usually received
carries power and data and enables connection through a SeaTalkng or NMEA connection. The data
without the need for a central processor. master is the display to which the SeaTalk, NMEA
Additional instruments and functions can be added to and any other data connections are made, it then
a SeaTalk system, simply by plugging them into the bridges the data to the SeaTalkhs network and any
network. SeaTalk equipment can also communicate compatible repeat displays. Information shared by
with other non-SeaTalk equipment via the NMEA the data master includes:
0183 standard, provided a suitable interface is used. • Cartography
NMEA 0183 • Routes and waypoints
The NMEA 0183 Data Interface Standard was • Radar
developed by the National Marine Electronics
• Sonar
Association of America. It is an international
standard to enable equipment from many different • Data received from the autopilot, instruments, the
manufacturers to be connected together and share engine and other external sources.
information. Your system may be wired for redundancy with data
The NMEA 0183 standard carries similar information connections made to repeat displays. However these
to SeaTalk. However it has the important difference connections will only become active in the event of a
that one cable will only carry information in one fault and/or reassignment of the data master.
direction. For this reason NMEA 0183 is generally In an autopilot system which does not contain a
used to connect a data receiver and a transmitter dedicated pilot control head the Data master also
together, e.g. a compass sensor transmitting acts as the control for the autopilot.
heading to a radar display. This information is
passed in ‘sentences’, each of which has a three
letter sentence identifier. It is therefore important
when checking compatibility between items that the
same sentence identifiers are used some examples
of which are:
• VTG - carries Course and Speed Over Ground
data.
• GLL - carries latitude and longitude.
• DBT - carries water depth.
• MWV - carries relative wind angle and wind speed
data.
NMEA Baud rates

The NMEA 0183 standard operates at a number
of different speeds, depending upon the particular
requirement or equipment capabilities. Typical
examples are:
• 4800 baud rate. Used for general purpose
communications, including FastHeading data.
• 38400 baud rate. Used for AIS and other high
speed applications.

3.8 Parts supplied — eS7x displays 3.9 Parts supplied — eS9x and eS12x
displays
1 2 3
1 2
4 5
3 4
6 8
5 7
7 9
6 8
x4
x4
D13309-1
Item Description Quantity 9
1 Multifunction display 1
2 Panel seal gasket 1 10
3 1.5 m (4.9 ft) Power cable 1

11
4 Sun cover 1
5 Trunnion bracket and knobs 1
12
6 Document pack 1
7 Power cable protective cap 1 D13329-1
8 Bezel pieces and Home/Menu 1 Item Description Quantity

button
1 Multifunction display 1
9 Fixing sets 4
2 Sun cover 1
3 Panel seal gasket 1
4 Trunnion bracket and knobs 1
5 Document pack 1
6 Power cable protective cap 1
7 Bezel pieces and Home/Menu 1
button
8 Fixing sets 1
9 1.5 m (4.9 ft) Power and data 4
cable (Power/NMEA/Video)
10 SeaTalkng® to DeviceNet 1
adaptor cable
11 1 m (3.3 ft.) SeaTalkng® spur 1
cable
12 2 m (6.6 ft.) RayNet cable 1

3.10 Tools required for installation 3.11 Selecting a location
Warning: Potential ignition source
This product is NOT approved for use in
hazardous/flammable atmospheres. Do
NOT install in a hazardous/flammable
atmosphere (such as in an engine room
or near fuel tanks).
1 2
General location requirements

When selecting a location for your product it is
important to consider a number of factors.
3 4 5 Key factors which can affect product performance
are:
• Ventilation
To ensure adequate airflow:
6 7 8
– Ensure that product is mounted in a
D12171-2
compartment of suitable size.
– Ensure that ventilation holes are not obstructed.
1. Power drill. Allow adequate separation of all equipment.
2. Jigsaw. Any specific requirements for each system
3. Pozidrive screwdriver. component are provided later in this chapter.
4. Adhesive tape. • Mounting surface
5. Spanner for surface mounting or bracket Ensure product is adequately supported on a
mounting fixings. secure surface. Do not mount units or cut holes
in places which may damage the structure of the
6. File. vessel.
7. Hole saw for flush mounting (For hole saw size • Cabling
refer to your product’s mounting template). Ensure the product is mounted in a location which
8. Drill bit for surface mounting or bracket mounting. allows proper routing, support and connection of
cables:
– Minimum bend radius of 100 mm (3.94 in)
unless otherwise stated.
– Use cable clips to prevent stress on connectors.
– If your installation requires multiple ferrites to
be added to a cable then additional cable clips
should be used to ensure the extra weight of
the cable is supported.
• Water ingress
The product is suitable for mounting both above
and below decks. Although the unit is waterproof,
it is good practice to locate it in a protected area
away from prolonged and direct exposure to rain
and salt spray.
• Electrical interference
Select a location that is far enough away from
devices that may cause interference, such as
motors, generators and radio transmitters /
receivers.
• Power supply
Select a location that is as close as possible to the
vessel’s DC power source. This will help to keep
cable runs to a minimum.

Compass safe distance
To prevent potential interference with the vessel's
magnetic compasses, ensure an adequate distance 1
is maintained from the display.
2
When choosing a suitable location for the
3
multifunction display you should aim to maintain the
maximum possible distance between the display and
any compasses. Typically this distance should be at
least 1 m (3 ft) in all directions. However for some
smaller vessels it may not be possible to locate
the display this far away from a compass. In this
situation, the following figures provide the minimum
safe distance that should be maintained between the 1
display and any compasses.
2
1
2 3
6 D11537-2
200
(7.8 mm mm 1. This location provides optimal GPS
7 in 500.7 in)
) (19 performance (above decks).
250
(9.8 mm
4 in
) 2. In this location, GPS performance may be less
effective.
mm
3. This location is NOT recommended for GPS
700.5 in) 300 350 antenna.
(27 (13 mm
(11 mm .8 i
.8 i n)
n)
Vessel construction
3
The construction of your vessel can have an impact
5 on GPS performance. For example, the proximity
4 of heavy structure such as a structural bulkhead,
D12203-1
or the interior of larger vessels may result in a
Compass reduced GPS signal. Before locating equipment
position in Minimum safe with an internal GPS antenna below decks, seek
relation to distance from professional assistance and consider use of an
Item display display external GPS antenna mounted above decks.
1 Top 200 mm (7.87 in.) Prevailing conditions

2 Rear 500 mm (19.7 in.) The weather and location of the vessel can affect the
GPS performance. Typically calm clear conditions
3 Right-hand side 350 mm (13.8 in.)
provide for a more accurate GPS fix. Vessels at
4 Underside 300 mm (11.8 in.) extreme northerly or southerly latitudes may also
receive a weaker GPS signal. GPS antenna mounted
5 Front 700 mm (27.5 in.)
below decks will be more susceptible to performance
6 Left-hand side 250 mm (9.84 in.) issues related to the prevailing conditions.
GPS location requirements EMC installation guidelines

In addition to general guidelines concerning the Raymarine equipment and accessories conform to
location of marine electronics, there are a number the appropriate Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC)
of environmental factors to consider when installing regulations, to minimize electromagnetic interference
equipment with an internal GPS antenna. between equipment and minimize the effect such
interference could have on the performance of your
Mounting location system
• Above Decks mounting: Correct installation is required to ensure that EMC
performance is not compromised.
Provides optimal GPS performance. (For
equipment with appropriate waterproof rating.) Note: In areas of extreme EMC interference,
• Below Decks mounting: some slight interference may be noticed on the
product. Where this occurs the product and the
GPS performance may be less effective and may source of the interference should be separated by
require an external GPS antenna mounted above a greater distance.
decks.
For optimum EMC performance we recommend
that wherever possible:
• Raymarine equipment and cables connected to Product dimensions
it are:
D F
– At least 1 m (3 ft) from any equipment
transmitting or cables carrying radio signals e.g.
VHF radios, cables and antennas. In the case
of SSB radios, the distance should be increased
G
to 7 ft (2 m).
C
– More than 2 m (7 ft) from the path of a radar
beam. A radar beam can normally be assumed
to spread 20 degrees above and below the A E H
radiating element. B D13276 -1
• The product is supplied from a separate battery

from that used for engine start. This is important to eS7x eS9x eS12x
prevent erratic behavior and data loss which can A 244.2 mm 299.3 mm 358 mm
occur if the engine start does not have a separate (9.6 in.) (11.8 in.) (14 in.)
battery.
B 275.2 mm 332 mm 390.5 mm
• Raymarine specified cables are used. (10.8 in.) (13 in.) (15.4 in.)
• Cables are not cut or extended, unless doing so is C 144.7 mm 173.8 mm 222.8 mm
detailed in the installation manual. (5.7 in.) (6.8 in.) (8.8 in.)
Note: Where constraints on the installation D 31 mm 32 mm 31.9 mm
prevent any of the above recommendations, (1.2 in.) (1.3 in.) (1.3 in.)
always ensure the maximum possible separation
E 12.5 mm 13.5 mm 13.5 mm
between different items of electrical equipment, to
(0.49 in.) (0.53 in.) (0.53 in.)
provide the best conditions for EMC performance
throughout the installation F 61.9 mm 64.7 mm 64.4 mm
(2.4 in.) (2.6 in.) (2.5 in.)
Viewing angle considerations G 152.5 mm 184.6 mm 244.5 mm
(6 in.) (7.3 in.) (9.6 in.)
As display contrast, color and night mode
performance are all affected by the viewing angle, H 150 mm 150 mm 150 mm
Raymarine recommends you temporarily power up (5.9 in.) (5.9 in.) (5.9 in.)
the display when planning the installation, to enable
you to best judge which location gives the optimum
viewing angle.
Viewing angles - eS Series 00000 0000
00000 0000
A B C
00000 0000
00000 0000
D 0000
0000
D13338-1
eS7x eS9x eS12x

A 70° 80° 80°
B 70° 80° 80°
C 60° 80° 80°
D 70° 80° 80°
Note: The viewing angles stated were taken using

internationally agreed standards and should be
used for comparison purposes only. Do NOT
install the product before testing its viewability in
the desired location.
Chapter 4: Cables and connections
Chapter contents
• 4.1 General cabling guidance on page 32
• 4.2 Connections overview on page 33
• 4.3 3–pin power connection on page 34
• 4.4 Power and data (combined) connection on page 34
• 4.5 SeaTalkng® connections on page 36
• 4.6 NMEA 2000 connection on page 37
• 4.7 SeaTalk connection on page 38
• 4.8 NMEA 0183 connection — Power/NMEA/Video cable on page 38
• 4.9 Sonar module and transducer connection on page 40
• 4.10 Radar network connection on page 41
• 4.11 GA150 connection on page 44
• 4.12 GNSS / GPS connection on page 44
• 4.13 AIS connection on page 45
• 4.14 Fastheading connection on page 45
• 4.15 Keypad network connection on page 46
• 4.16 Weather receiver connection on page 46
• 4.17 HDMI video output on page 47
• 4.18 Video connection — composite on page 47
• 4.19 IP Camera connection on page 48
• 4.20 Thermal camera connection on page 49
• 4.21 Fusion network connection on page 50
• 4.22 Fusion NMEA 2000 connection on page 51
• 4.23 Media player connection on page 51
• 4.24 Raymarine mobile app connection on page 52
• 4.25 Bluetooth remote control connection on page 53
Cables and connections 31

4.1 General cabling guidance • other equipment and cables,
• high current carrying ac and dc power lines,
Suppression ferrites
• antennae.
Raymarine cables may be fitted with suppression
ferrites. These are important for correct EMC
performance. If a ferrite has to be removed for any
Strain relief
purpose (e.g. installation or maintenance), it must be Ensure adequate strain relief is provided. Protect
replaced in the original position before the product connectors from strain and ensure they will not pull
is used. out under extreme sea conditions.
Use only ferrites of the correct type, supplied by
Raymarine authorized dealers. Circuit isolation
Where an installation requires multiple ferrites to be Appropriate circuit isolation is required for
added to a cable, additional cable clips should be installations using both AC and DC current:
used to prevent stress on the connectors due to the • Always use isolating transformers or a separate
extra weight of the cable. power-inverter to run PC’s, processors, displays
and other sensitive electronic instruments or
Connections to other equipment devices.
Requirement for ferrites on non-Raymarine cables • Always use an isolating transformer with Weather
If your Raymarine equipment is to be connected FAX audio cables.
to other equipment using a cable not supplied by • Always use an isolated power supply when using
Raymarine, a suppression ferrite MUST always be a 3rd party audio amplifier.
attached to the cable near the Raymarine unit.
• Always use an RS232/NMEA converter with
Cable types and length optical isolation on the signal lines.
It is important to use cables of the appropriate type • Always make sure that PC’s or other sensitive
and length electronic devices have a dedicated power circuit.
• Unless otherwise stated use only standard cables Cable shielding
of the correct type, supplied by Raymarine.
Ensure that all data cables are properly shielded
• Ensure that any non-Raymarine cables are of the that the cable shielding is intact (e.g. hasn’t been
correct quality and gauge. For example, longer scraped off by being squeezed through a tight area).
power cable runs may require larger wire gauges
to minimize voltage drop along the run.
Network cable connector types
Routing cables There are 2 types of network cable connector —
SeaTalkhs and RayNet.
Cables must be routed correctly, to maximize
performance and prolong cable life. SeaTalkhs connector — used for
• Do NOT bend cables excessively. Wherever connecting SeaTalkhs devices to
possible, ensure a minimum bend diameter of 200 a Raymarine network switch via
mm (8 in) / minimum bend radius of 100 mm (4 in). SeaTalkhs cables.
RayNet connector — used for
200 mm (8 in)
connecting Raymarine network
switches and SeaTalkhs devices to
the multifunction display via RayNet
100 mm (4 in) cables. Also required for connecting a
crossover coupler if only one device
is being connected to the display's
• Protect all cables from physical damage and Network connector.
exposure to heat. Use trunking or conduit where
possible. Do NOT run cables through bilges or
doorways, or close to moving or hot objects.
• Secure cables in place using tie-wraps or lacing
twine. Coil any extra cable and tie it out of the way.
• Where a cable passes through an exposed
bulkhead or deckhead, use a suitable watertight
feed-through.
• Do NOT run cables near to engines or fluorescent
lights.
Always route data cables as far away as possible
from:
4.2 Connections overview
Details of the connections available on Raymarine multifunction displays are shown below.
eS75 eS77 / eS78

00
0
0
0
0
0
0
eS97 / eS98 /
eS127 / eS128
D13281-2
Down- NMEA SeaTalkhs / RayNet Power / NMEA / Video

600 W Vision 2000 / NMEA Power /
trans- trans- SeaTal- Network Network HDMI External 0183 / NMEA /
ducer ducer kng 1 2 output antenna Video in Power Video
eS75
eS77
eS78
eS97
eS98
eS127
eS128
Connector and cable protective caps

Unused connectors and disconnected cables should
be adequately protected against damage.
Important:
The rear connectors on your product are fitted with
protective caps which should be securely fitted
over any connectors that are not going to be used
/ connected.
If any cables are to be left disconnected then,
if available use the cables protective cap or
insulation tape to protect the cable connector.

4.3 3–pin power connection 4.4 Power and data (combined)
connection
The details below apply to MFDs that have a 3–pin
power cable. The details below apply to MFDs that have a
Refer to the Connections Overview section to combined power/NMEA/video cable.
establish the power connection for your MFD. Refer to the Connections Overview section to
establish the power connection for your MFD.
1
1
4 2
4 5
3
3
2
5 6 7 6
D13282-2
8
1. MFD
9
2. 3–pin power cable D13283-2
3. Connection to power supply 1. MFD

4. Red cable (positive) 2. Combined Power and data cable
5. Ground (drain) wire 3. Connection to vessel’s 12 V / 24 V dc power
supply
6. Black cable (negative)
4. Red cable (positive)
In-line fuse and thermal breaker ratings 5. Fuse
The following in-line fuse and thermal breaker ratings 6. Black cable (negative)
apply to your product: 7. Video input cable
In-line fuse rating Thermal breaker rating 8. NMEA 0183 data cables
5A 3 A (if only connecting one 9. Ground (drain) wire
device)
In-line fuse and thermal breaker ratings
Note:
The following in-line fuse and thermal breaker ratings
• The suitable fuse rating for the thermal breaker apply to your product:
is dependent on the number of devices you are
connecting. If in doubt consult an authorized In-line fuse rating Thermal breaker rating
Raymarine dealer. 15 A 15 A (if only connecting one
• Your product’s power cable may have a fitted device)
in-line fuse, if not then you must add an in-line
fuse / breaker to the positive wire of your Note:
products power connection. • The suitable fuse rating for the thermal breaker
is dependent on the number of devices you are
connecting. If in doubt consult an authorized
Raymarine dealer.
• Your product’s power cable may have a fitted
in-line fuse, if not then you must add an in-line
fuse / breaker to the positive wire of your
products power connection.
Power distribution
Recommendations and best practice.
• The product is supplied with a power cable. Only
use the power cable supplied with the product. Do
NOT use a power cable designed for, or supplied A Battery connection scenario A: suitable for a vessel with
with, a different product. a common RF ground point. In this scenario, if your
• Refer to the Power connection section for more product’s power cable is supplied with a separate drain
information on how to identify the wires in your wire then it should be connected to the vessel’s common
product’s power cable, and where to connect them. ground point.
• See below for more information on implementation B Battery connection scenario B: suitable for a vessel
for some common power distribution scenarios. without a common grounding point. In this case, if your
product’s power cable is supplied with a separate drain
Important: When planning and wiring, take into wire then it should be connected directly to the battery’s
consideration other products in your system, some negative terminal.
of which (e.g. sonar modules) may place large
power demand peaks on the vessel’s electrical Implementation — connection to distribution
system. panel
Note: The information provided below is for
guidance only, to help protect your product. It
covers common vessel power arrangements, but
does NOT cover every scenario. If you are unsure
how to provide the correct level of protection,
please consult an authorized Raymarine dealer or
D13348-1
a suitably qualified professional marine electrician.
• Alternatively, the supplied power cable may be
Implementation — direct connection to battery connected to a suitable breaker or switch on the
vessel's distribution panel or factory-fitted power
• The power cable supplied with your product may distribution point.
be connected directly to the vessel's battery, via a
suitably rated fuse or breaker. • The distribution point should be fed from the
vessel’s primary power source by 8 AWG
• The power cable supplied with your product may (8.36 mm2) cable.
NOT include a separate drain wire. If this is the
case, only the power cable’s red and black wires • Ideally, all equipment should be wired to individual
need to be connected. suitably-rated thermal breakers or fuses, with
appropriate circuit protection. Where this is not
• If the supplied power cable is NOT fitted with an possible and more than 1 item of equipment
inline fuse, you MUST fit a suitably rated fuse or shares a breaker, use individual in-line fuses
breaker between the red wire and the battery’s for each power circuit to provide the necessary
positive terminal. protection.
• Refer to the inline fuse ratings provided in the • In all cases, observe the recommended
product’s documentation. breaker / fuse ratings provided in the product’s
• If you need to extend the length of the power cable documentation.
supplied with your product, ensure you observe • If you need to extend the length of the power cable
the dedicated Power cable extensions advice supplied with your product, ensure you observe
provided in the product’s documentation. the dedicated Power cable extensions advice
provided in the product’s documentation.
A
Important: Be aware that the suitable fuse rating
for the thermal breaker or fuse is dependent on the
number of devices you are connecting.
Grounding
Ensure that you observe the separate grounding
B
advice provided in the product’s documentation.
More information
Raymarine recommends that best practice is
observed in all vessel electrical installations, as
detailed in the following standards:
D13344-1
• BMEA Code of Practice for Electrical and
Electronic Installations in Boats
• NMEA 0400 Installation Standard
• ABYC E-11 AC & DC Electrical Systems on Boats
• ABYC A-31 Battery chargers and Inverters
• ABYC TE-4 Lightning Protection
Power cable extension 4.5 SeaTalkng® connections
The product is supplied with a power cable, which The MFD can connect to a SeaTalkng® backbone.
can be extended if required.
SeaTalkng® can be used to communicate with:
• The power cable for each unit in your system • SeaTalkng® instruments
should be run as a separate, single length of
2-wire cable from the unit to the vessel's battery or • SeaTalkSeaTalkng® autopilots
distribution panel. • SeaTalk equipment via the optional SeaTalk to
• Raymarine recommends a minimum wire gauge SeaTalkng® converter
of 18AWG (0.82 mm2) for any length of cable • NMEA 2000 equipment via optional DeviceNet
extension. adaptor cables
• For all lengths of extension to the power cable, Typical SeaTalkng® system
ensure there is a continuous minimum voltage
at the product’s power connector of 10.8 V with a
fully flat battery at 11 V. 1 2
Important: Be aware that some products in

your system (such as sonar modules) can create
voltage peaks at certain times, which may impact 4
the voltage available to other products during the
peaks. 3
Grounding — Dedicated drain wire

5
The power cable supplied with this product includes
a dedicated shield (drain) wire for connection to a
vessel's RF ground point.
It is important that an effective RF ground is
connected to the system. A single ground point
should be used for all equipment. The unit can be
grounded by connecting the shield (drain) wire of
0 7
the power cable to the vessel's RF ground point. 6

On vessels without an RF ground system the shield
12 V / 24 V dc
(drain) wire should be connected directly to the
negative battery terminal.
8
The dc power system should be either:
• Negative grounded, with the negative battery
9 10
terminal connected to the vessel's ground.
• Floating, with neither battery terminal connected D12176-5
to the vessel's ground

1. SeaTalkng® instrument
Warning: Product grounding 2. SeaTalkng® pilot control head
Before applying power to this product, 3. iTC-5 converter
ensure it has been correctly grounded, in 4. Wind transducer
accordance with the instructions provided.
5. MFD
Warning: Positive ground systems 6. Power supply
7. SeaTalkng® autopilot
Do not connect this unit to a system which
has positive grounding. 8. iTC-5 converter
9. Depth transducer
10. Speed transducer
For details of SeaTalkng cabling please refer to
Chapter 12 Spares and accessories.
SeaTalkng power requirements

The SeaTalkng bus requires a 12 V power supply.
Power may be provided from:
• Raymarine equipment with a regulated 12 V power
supply (for example, a SmartPilot SPX course
computer); or:
• Other suitable 12 V power supply. 4.6 NMEA 2000 connection
Note: SeaTalkng does NOT supply power to The display can receive data from NMEA 2000
multifunction displays and other equipment with a devices (e.g. data from compatible engines). The
dedicated power supply input. NMEA 2000 connection is made using SeaTalkng®
and appropriate adaptor cables.
You can EITHER:
• Use your SeaTalkng® backbone and connect each
NMEA 2000 device on a spur, OR
• connect the display on a spur into an existing
NMEA 2000 backbone.
Important: You cannot have 2 backbones
connected together.
Connecting NMEA 2000 equipment to the

SeaTalkng® backbone
1 2 3
NMEA2000
12 V dc
SeaTalkng
D12174-3
1. 12 V supply into backbone

2. MFD
3. NMEA 2000 device
4. SeaTalkng® to DeviceNet adaptor cable
Connecting the display to an existing NMEA 2000

(DeviceNet) backbone
2 3
D12175-3
1. MFD
2. SeaTalkng® to DeviceNet adaptor cable
3. DeviceNet backbone
4. NMEA 2000 equipment

4.7 SeaTalk connection 4.8 NMEA 0183 connection —
Power/NMEA/Video cable
You can connect SeaTalk devices to your MFD using
the optional SeaTalk to SeaTalkng® converter. NMEA 0183 devices can be connected directly to
MFDs with a combined Power/NMEAVideo cable.
3
Refer to the Connection Overview section to
establish the NMEA 0183 connection method for
1 your MFD.
SeaTalk
SeaTalkng
2
D12265-2
1. SeaTalk device
2. SeaTalk to SeaTalkng® converter
3. MFD
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
NMEADEVICE NMEADEVICE
4800 / 38400 baud 4800 / 38400 baud
D13285-2
2 NMEA 0183 ports are available:

• Port 1: Input and output, 4800 or 38400 baud rate.
• Port 2: Input only, 4800 or 38400 baud rate.
The baud rate for each input port must be specified in
the System Settings menu (Homescreen > Set-up
> System Settings > NMEA Set-up > NMEA Input
Port).
Note: For Port 1, both the input and output
communicate at the same baud rate. For example,
if you have one NMEA 0183 device connected to
Port 1 INPUT, and another NMEA 0183 device
connected to Port 1 OUTPUT, both NMEA devices
must use the same baud rate.
You can connect up to 4 devices to the display's

output port and 2 devices to the display's input ports.
Posi-
tive (+)
Ite- Cable Input / / nega-
m Device color Port output tive (-)
1 Multifunc- White 1 Input Positive
tion dis-
2 Green 1 Input Nega-
play
tive
3 Yellow 1 Output Positive
4 Brown 1 Output Nega-
tive
Posi- Note: For Port 1, both the input and output
tive (+) communicate at the same baud rate. For example,
Ite- Cable Input / / nega- if you have one NMEA 0183 device connected to
m Device color Port output tive (-) Port 1 INPUT, and another NMEA 0183 device
connected to Port 1 OUTPUT, both NMEA devices
5 Orange / 2 Input Positive
must use the same baud rate.
white
6 Orange / 2 Input Nega- You can connect up to 4 devices to the display's
green tive output port and 2 devices to the display's input ports.
7 NMEA * * Output Positive Posi-
device tive (+)
8 * * Output Nega- Ite- Cable Input / / nega-
tive m Device color Port output tive (-)
9 * * Input Positive 1 Multifunc- White 1 Input Positive
10 * * Input Nega- tion dis-
2 Green 1 Input Nega-
tive play
tive
11 NMEA * * Output Positive 3 Yellow 1 Output Positive
device
12 * * Output Nega- 4 Brown 1 Output Nega-
tive tive
Note: * Refer to instructions provided with the 5 Orange / 2 Input Positive
NMEA 0183 device. white
6 Orange / 2 Input Nega-
NMEA 0183 connection — Video/NMEA cable green tive
NMEA 0183 devices can be connected to MFD using 7 NMEA * * Output Positive
the NMEA/Video input accessory cable (R70414) device
8 * * Output Nega-
Refer to the Connection Overview section to tive
establish the NMEA 0183 connection method for 9 * * Input Positive
your MFD.
10 * * Input Nega-
tive
11 NMEA * * Output Positive
device
12 * * Output Nega-
tive
Note: * Refer to instructions provided with the

NMEA 0183 device.
NMEA 0183 cable

You can extend the NMEA 0183 wires within the
supplied power and data cable.
1 2 3 4 5 6 Data cable extension
Total length (max) Cable
Up to 5 m High quality data cable:
7 8 9 10 11 12
• 2 x twisted pair with overall
NMEADEVICE NMEADEVICE
shield.
4800 / 38400 baud 4800 / 38400 baud
• 50 to 75 pF/m capacitance
D13284-2 core to core.
2 NMEA 0183 ports are available:
• Port 1: Input and output, 4800 or 38400 baud rate.
• Port 2: Input only, 4800 or 38400 baud rate.
The baud rate for each input port must be specified in
the System Settings menu (Homescreen > Set-up
> System Settings > NMEA Set-up > NMEA Input
Port).
4.9 Sonar module and transducer 1. 600 W sonar variant MFD
connection 2. 600 W MFD transducer
External sonar modules can be connected directly to Refer to 12.2 Digital ClearPulse Transducers and
the display’s network connection or can be connected accessories for a list of transducer that can be
to the SeaTalkhs network, via a Raymarine® network connected directly to 600 W internal sonar variant
switch. MFDs.
2 connections are required:
Transducer connection – Internal 600 W MFD
• Network connection — transmits the sonar data connection via optional adaptor cable
to a compatible Raymarine® MFD.
An optional adaptor cable is available to allow
• Transducer connection — Internal and external connection of external sonar module transducers to
sonar modules require connection to a compatible internal 600 W variant MFDs.
transducer. Internal 600 W and internal CHIRP
DownVisionTM sonar variant displays feature a 1
built-in module, enabling a compatible transducer
to be connected directly to the display.
Network connection
Multiple sonar modules can be connected to the
same network.
2
1
3
D12257-2
1. 600 W sonar variant MFD

3
2. Adaptor cable (E66066)
SeaTalkhs / RayNet 3. 600 W external sonar module transducer.
2
Transducer connection — CHIRP DownVisionTM

MFD direct connection
4
1
3 SeaTalkhs / RayNet
5 2
3 SeaTalkhs / RayNet
D12975-2
1. MFD
D13334-1
2. Raymarine® network switch
3. RayNet network cables 1. CHIRP DownVisionTM sonar variant MFD
4. Sonar module 1 (e.g. CHIRP sonar module) 2. CHIRP DownVisionTM Transducer
5. Sonar module 2 (e.g. CHIRP DownVisionTM Refer to 12.3 DownVisionTM transducers and
sonar module) accessories for a list of transducer that can be
connected directly to CHIRP DownVisionTM sonar
Transducer connection — Internal 600 W MFD variant MFDs.
direct connection
Note: The CPT200 SideVisionTM transducer
1 cannot be connected directly to a DownVsionTM
variant MFD.
3
2
D12256-2

Transducer connection — Minn Kota transducer 4.10 Radar network connection
1 Radar units are connected to the SeaTalkhs network,
usually via a Raymarine® network switch. On
smaller systems the Radar may be connected
4
directly to the display’s network connection.
Radar connected via network switch
3
2 3
D12259-2
1 2
1. 600 W sonar variant MFD
2. Minn Kota transducer adaptor cable (A62363)
3. Minn Kota transducer cable
4. Minn Kota transducer
For further information regarding sonar module
installation (including power connection and
mounting), refer to the installation instructions
supplied with the sonar module.
4
Sonar variant multifunction displays
CHIRP DownVisionTM
600 W sonar variants variants
a67 a68
6 5
a77 a78
D12252-3
a97 a98
a127 a128 1. Radar scanner
c97 eS78
3. MFD
c127 eS98
4. RayNet Radar cable
e7D eS128
5. VCM (Voltage Converter Module) — (required
e97 for Open Arrays)
e127 6. Power connection
eS77 Radar connected directly to the display
eS97
eS127
Important software requirements for multiple

sonar systems 1
If your system includes more than one source of
sonar data you must ensure that any CP300 or
CP450C sonar modules are running software version
v4.04 or later.
This applies to systems which include:
• Any number of MFD(s) with an internal sonar 2
module plus a CP300 and / or CP450C sonar
module; or
• No MFD(s) with an internal sonar module, but 3
more than one CP300 or CP450C sonar module.
This does NOT apply to any systems that do NOT
include a CP300 or CP450C sonar module. 4
Note: For software downloads and instructions

on how to update the software for your product(s), D12253-3
visit www.raymarine.com/software. 1. Radar scanner

2. MFD
2
3. Network connection to MFD (RayNet Radar
cable)
4. Power connection
1
Note: Open array scanners require a VCM. 3
RJ45 SeaTalkhs Radar cable connection

4
To connect a Radar using an RJ45 SeaTalkhs Radar
cable additional accessories are required.
D12884-2
1. RJ45 SeaTalkhs Radar cable

2. MFD
3. Network connection to MFD (RayNet to RJ45
SeaTalkhs adaptor cable)
4. SeaTalkhs crossover coupler
Radar cable extension

For longer cable runs a Radar power and data digital cable extension is required.
1 2 3 4
D12254-1
1. Radar extension cable.

2. Radar power and data digital cable.
3. Raymarine® network switch (or crossover coupler if connecting Radar directly to display).
4. RayNet cable (or RayNet to SeaTalkhs cable, if connecting via a crossover coupler)
Note: The power connection is NOT shown in the diagram. If using an Open Array scanner a VCM
(Voltage Converter Module) must be connected between the scanner and the power supply.
For further information regarding Radar installation (including power connections and mounting), refer to the
installation instructions supplied with the Radar.

Digital radar cables Radar power and data digital extension
You will need a dedicated radar power and data cables
digital cable and appropriate network cables to These cables extend the power and data digital
connect your scanner to your system. cables for a scanner's power and data connections.
Connection Required cable Cable Part number
Radar scanner to power Power and data digital 2.5 m (8.2 ft) Power and data A92141D
supply and Raymarine cable. For longer cable runs, digital cable
network switch. extensions are available in a
variety of lengths. 5 m (16.4 ft) Power and data A55080D
digital cable
Raymarine network switch to Network cables, available in
multifunction display. a variety of cable lengths. 10 m (32.8 ft) Power and data A55081D
digital cable
SeaTalkhs Radar power and data digital Note: The maximum length for the radar power
cables and data digital cable (including any extensions)
These cables contain the wires for a scanner's power is 25 m (82 ft).
and data connections.
Cable Part number
RJ45 SeaTalkhs 5 m (16.4 ft) A55076D
Power and data digital cable
Note: The maximum length for the radar power

and data digital cable (including any extensions)
is 25 m (82 ft).
RayNet Radar power and data digital cables

These cables contain the wires for a scanner's power
and data connections.
Cable Part number
RayNet 5 m (16.4 ft) Power A80227
and data digital cable
Note: The maximum length for the radar power

and data digital cable (including any extensions)
is 25 m (82 ft).

4.11 GA150 connection 4.12 GNSS / GPS connection
If your MFD has a GA150 connection, the external Depending on display variant, your multifunction
antenna can be connected to help improve the display may include an internal GNSS or GPS
GNSS (GPS / GLONASS) receiver’s reception. receiver. If required the multifunction display can
Refer to the Connection Overview section to also be connected to an external GNSS / GPS
establish if your MFD can be connected to a GA150. receiver, using SeaTalkng® or NMEA 0183.
1 2 GNSS / GPS connection — SeaTalkng®
1
2
3
D13069-2
1. GA150 external antenna

2. MFD
SeaTalkng
For installation details for your external antenna, D12261-2
refer to the documentation that accompanied the
antenna. 1. MFD
Antenna cable length 2. SeaTalkng® connection to MFD.

The GA150 is supplied with a fitted 10 m (33 ft.) 3. SeaTalkng® GNSS / GPS receiver.
cable. The length of the antenna cable can be An NMEA 0183 GNSS / GPS receiver can be
extended if required. connected to the MFD by following the details
The antenna cable length can be extended by up to provided in section 4.8 NMEA 0183 connection
10 m (33 ft.) giving a total maximum cable length — Power/NMEA/Video cable and the installation
of 20 m (66 ft.) instructions provided with the unit.
50 ohm coaxial cable and reliable connectors
(offering protection against water ingress) must be
used when extending the antenna cable.
Note: Extending the cable length by more than
the recommended maximum length will result in
signal degradation.
Connecting an external antenna

Follow the steps below to connect the GA150
external antenna.
1 2
3 4
D13074-1
1. Fully insert the antenna’s cable connector into

the GA150 connector on the rear of your display.
2. Turn the locking collar clockwise until TIGHT.
3. Push to protective boot over the connection on
the back of the display.
4. Use the supplied cable tie to secure the protective
boot over the connection.
4.13 AIS connection 4.14 Fastheading connection
A compatible AIS unit can be connected using If you wish to use MARPA (radar target acquisition)
SeaTalkng® or NMEA 0183. functions on your multifunction display you need
either:
Connection using SeaTalkng®
• An autopilot connected to the multifunction display
via SeaTalkng or NMEA 0183. The compass is
connected to the course computer and calibrated
1 2
via the pilot control head; or:
• A Raymarine or third-party fastheading sensor
connected to the multifunction display via NMEA
3 0183.
Note: Please contact your dealer or Raymarine
technical support for more information.
SeaTalkng
D12263-2
1. MFD
2. SeaTalkng® connection to MFD.
3. SeaTalkng® AIS receiver / transceiver.
An AIS unit can be connected to the MFD by
following the details provided in section 4.8 NMEA
0183 connection — Power/NMEA/Video cable and
the installation instructions provided with the unit.

4.15 Keypad network connection 4.16 Weather receiver connection
Raymarine® remote keypads (e.g. the RMK-9) A Sirius XM weather receiver can be connected
can be connected directly to the display’s network directly to the display’s network connection or can
connection or can be connected to the SeaTalkhs be connected to the SeaTalkhs network, via a
network, via a Raymarine® network switch. Raymarine® network switch.
Multiple keypads can be connected to a system, with
1 2
each keypad capable of controlling up to 4 MFDs.
000 0
00
0
AUDIO
0
ANTENNA
0
NETWORK POWER
0
SeaTalkhs / RayNet
2 3 D12902-3
4 1. Raymarine weather receiver

2. MFD
D12694-3 For information on connecting an SR50 using
SeaTalkng please refer to 82257 – SR50 operation
1. MFD which can be downloaded from the Raymarine
2. Network connection to MFD or Raymarine® website: www.raymarine.com.
network switch (RayNet cable) For further information regarding weather receiver
3. RMK-9 Keypad installation (including power connection and
mounting), refer to the installation instructions
4. Alternate power connection (Right angled power supplied with the weather receiver.
cable)
Note:
a. When connecting the keypad directly to
the MFD, unless the MFD is capable of
providing power over ethernet the keypad
must be powered separately, using the
alternate power connection.
b. When connecting the keypad via a network
switch the keypad must be powered
separately, using the alternate power
connection.
For further information regarding keypad installation

(including power connection and mounting), refer to
the installation instructions supplied with the keypad.
Once connected the keypad must be paired with the
each MFD you want it to control.

4.17 HDMI video output 4.18 Video connection — composite
If your MFD has a HDMI output connection the Analog cameras can be connected directly to MFDs
MFD’s screen can be output to an external display. that have a composite video input connection.
Refer to the Connection Overview section to Refer to the Connection Overview section to
establish if your MFD has a HDMI output. establish if your MFD has a composite video input.
MFDs that do not have a composite video input
1 connection can only be connected to IP cameras.
2
2
3
3
D12916-2
1. MFD 4
2. External display (See note below)

3. Raymarine 5 m (16.4 ft) HDMI video output cable
(A80219)
D12178-3
Note:
1. MFD
1. The external display you are connecting to
2. Connection to MFD (Power/NMEA/Video cable)
must support the 720p standard to enable you
to view the multifunction display screen on the 3. BNC video connector
external display. The multifunction display’s
4. Camera (video source)
video output resolution is fixed at 720p.
Examples of other video sources that you can
2. The HDMI cable must only be connected to an
connect to the video in put connection:
external display that is electrically isolated from
the vessel’s dc power supply (i.e the screen • Thermal camera
and the 0V of the external display’s HDMI
• DVD player
connector must not have a direct connection
to the vessel’s dc power supply). • Portable media player
For further assistance please contact Raymarine Note: To listen to audio, any connected player will
technical support. require external speakers to be connected to the
player’s audio output.
Video specification
Signal type Composite
Format PAL or NTSC
Connector type BNC (female)
Output resolution 720p

4.19 IP Camera connection For further information regarding camera installation
(including power connection and mounting), refer to
Raymarine® IP cameras can be connected the installation instructions supplied with the camera.
directly to the display’s network connection or can
be connected to the SeaTalkhs network, via a IP camera guidance
Raymarine® network switch.
The network connection transmits the video signal to Raymarine® MFDs are capable of displaying IP
a compatible Raymarine® MFD. camera feeds. Whilst third-party IP cameras may
work, Raymarine® highly recommends only using
IP camera direct connection Raymarine® IP cameras such as the CAM200IP.
1 2
As guidance any third-party IP camera must conform
to the following:
• The camera must support H.264 compression and
RTSP (Real time Streaming Protocol).
4 • The camera must be ONVIF compliant
• The camera must be capable of and be setup to
allow unauthenticated anonymous access
3
• The camera must be capable of and be setup to
D12592-5 assign an IP address automatically via DHCP
1. MFD • The camera resolution must be set to no higher
2. CAM200IP than 720p
3. RayNet to RJ45 SeaTalkhs adaptor cable The camera settings must be checked and if
necessary adjusted using a PC and the software
4. Ethernet coupler (R32142) supplied with the camera, prior to adding the camera
IP camera network connection to the SeaTalkhs network.
1
Important: Raymarine® does not guarantee
compatibility with third-party IP cameras.
2
3
4 3 3
5 5
4
4
5 5
D12593-5
1. MFD
3. RayNet to RJ45 SeaTalkhs adaptor cable
4. Ethernet coupler (R32142)
5. CAM200IP
Important: If your IP camera(s) are not detected
by your multifunction display, try power cycling
the IP camera(s) whilst leaving your multifunction
display powered up.
4.20 Thermal camera connection 3. Network connection to MFD (RayNet cable)
Thermal cameras can be connected directly to the 4. Raymarine® network switch
display’s network connection or can be connected to 5. Video cable
the SeaTalkhs network, via a Raymarine® network 6. RayNet to RJ45 SeaTalkhs adaptor cables
switch.
7. PoE (Power over Ethernet) injector (only
2 connections are required: required if using the optional JCU)
• Network connection — required to control the 8. Thermal camera
thermal camera via a compatible Raymarine® 9. Joystick Control Unit (JCU), optional
MFD or optional Joystick Control Unit (JCU).
10. Ethernet coupler (R32142)
• Video connection — transmits the composite
video signal to a compatible Raymarine® MFD. Important:
Note: The Thermal camera can only be connected • You can only view the thermal camera image on
to MFDs with a Video input connection. the multifunction display to which the camera is
physically connected. If you want to view the
T200 Series connection thermal camera image on more than 1 display
you must obtain a suitable third-party video
1 distribution unit.
• You can control the thermal camera using any
2 multifunctional display connected to the same
network. The Joystick Control Unit (JCU) is
optional, but can be used in conjunction with
4 5 6 multifunctional displays to control the thermal
camera if required.
3 • “Dual payload” thermal cameras include 2
7 independent lenses; 1 for thermal (infrared) and
D12839-2
1 for visible light. If you only have 1 display you
should only connect the video cable labelled
1. MFD
“VIS / IR” (visible light / infrared) to the display. If
2. Thermal camera you have 2 or more displays you should connect
3. Power over Ethernet (PoE) Injector 1 cable to each display.
4. RayNet to RJ45 SeaTalkhs adaptor cable For further information regarding thermal camera
installation (including power connection and
5. Network connection to MFD (RayNet) mounting), refer to the installation instructions
6. Video connection to MFD (composite video) supplied with the camera.
7. Video cable
Thermal camera cables
T300 / T400 Series connection. Cabling requirements for thermal cameras.
1 Camera to network switch

A network patch cable is required to connect the
camera to the network switch. The connection is
4
made between the camera cable tail and the network
switch via the coupler (supplied with the camera).
2 3 Network patch cables are available in a variety of
lengths.
SeaTalkhs / RayNet
Joystick Control Unit (JCU)
6
5
SeaTalkhs / RayNet An Ethernet (with power) cable is used to connect the
JCU. The JCU is supplied with a 1.5 m (5 ft) Ethernet
cable for this connection. If you require a different
length contact your dealer for suitable cables.
Power over Ethernet (PoE) injector to network
switch
7
8 9 A network patch cable is required for connecting the
10 PoE injector to the network switch. Network patch
SeaTalkhs / RayNet
cables are available in a variety of lengths.
D12260-2 Video cables
Video cables are not supplied with the product.
1. MFD Please contact your dealer for suitable cables and
2. Video connection to MFD (composite video) adaptors.
Raymarine recommends the use of a BNC 4.21 Fusion network connection
terminated RG59 75ohm (or better) coaxial cable.
Fusion 700 and 750 Series marine entertainment
systems can be connected directly to the display’s
network connection or can be connected to the
SeaTalkhs network, via a Raymarine® network
switch. The Fusion entertainment system can be
controlled by any MFD connected to the same
network.
Multiple Fusion units can be connected to the same
network.
2 3 4
D12741-2
1. MFD
2. Network connection to MFD (RayNet to RJ45
SeaTalkhs adaptor cable)
3. Fusion ethernet connection
4. Fusion unit
Note: The MFD should always be powered from a
separate breaker and be powered on before any
other connected devices.
For further installation information, refer to the

installation instructions supplied with the unit.

4.22 Fusion NMEA 2000 connection 4.23 Media player connection
Compatible Fusion NMEA 2000 marine You can use your MFD to control a Bluetooth media
entertainment systems can be connected to the player (such as a smartphone).
SeaTalkng® backbone. The Fusion entertainment The media player must be compatible with the
system can be controlled by any compatible MFD Bluetooth 2.1+ EDR power class 1.5 (supported
connected to the same backbone. profile: AVRCP 1.0) or higher.
Multiple Fusion units can be connected to the same
backbone. 1 2 3
D12164-3
1 3
4
1. MFD
2. Bluetooth connection
5
3. Bluetooth media player
To use this feature you must first:
D13325-1
• Enable Bluetooth in the System Settings on the
1. MFD MFD.
2. NMEA 2000 Fusion unit • Enable Bluetooth on the media player device.
3. Fusion NMEA 2000 connection • Pair the media player device with the MFD.
4. SeaTalkng® to DeviceNet female adaptor cable • Enable Audio Control in the System Settings on
(A06045) the MFD.
5. SeaTalkng® backbone • Connect an RCU-3 remote and assign the shortcut

key to Start/Stop audio playback (Only required on
Note: The MFD should always be powered from a MFD that do not have a touchscreen).
separate breaker and be powered on before any
other connected devices. Note: If your media player does not include built-in
speakers it may be necessary to connect the media
For further installation information, refer to the player's audio output to an external audio system
installation instructions supplied with the unit. or a pair of headphones. For more information
refer to the instructions that accompany the media
Compatible Fusion units player device.
The table below details the Fusion entertainment

systems that are compatible with Raymarine®
LightHouseTM powered MFDs.
NMEA 2000 SeaTalkhs
Fusion unit connection connection
650 Series
700 Series
750 Series
RA205 Series

4.24 Raymarine mobile app connection
You can use compatible tablet and smartphone
devices as a wireless repeat display or remote
control for your multifunction display.
Raymarine apps allow you to stream and / or control,
remotely what you see on your multifunction display
to a compatible device, using a Wi-Fi connection.
To use this feature you must first:
• Ensure your device is compatible with the app you
wish to use.
• Download and install the relevant Raymarine app,
available from the relevant market store.
• Enable Wi-Fi in the System Settings on the
• Enable Wi-Fi on your compatible device.
• Select the Raymarine Wi-Fi connection from the
list of available Wi-Fi networks on your compatible
device.
• Enable the relevant Mobile app in the System
Settings menu on the multifunction display.
Note: The multifunction display acts as a Wi-Fi
access point. If your device already connects to
an access point for e-mail and internet you must
revert your access point back to regain access to
e-mails and internet.

4.25 Bluetooth remote control connection
You can control the multifunction display wirelessly 1. Select Set-up.
using a Raymarine remote control unit. 2. Select System Settings.
The remote control uses a Bluetooth wireless 3. Select Wireless Connections.
connection. 4. Select Bluetooth > On.
1 2 3 5. Select New Bluetooth Connection.
A pop-up message will be displayed to confirm
that the device you are connecting to is
discoverable.
6. Select Ok to confirm.
A list of discovered devices is displayed.
7. On your remote control unit, hold down the UP
D12163-3
and DOWN buttons together for 10 seconds.
1. Multifunction display 8. Select the remote control unit in the list of
devices.
2. Bluetooth connection
9. When prompted, press the arrow button on your
3. Raymarine Bluetooth remote control (for remote that you wish to be configured as the UP
example, RCU-3) button. The other arrow button will automatically
To use the remote control you must first: be configured as the DOWN button.
If the pairing was successful a “Pairing Success”
• Enable Bluetooth in the System Settings on the
message will be displayed. If a “Pairing Failure”
multifunction display
or “Pairing Timeout” message is displayed,
• Pair the remote control unit with the multifunction repeat steps 1 to 8.
display
Operating principles
Remote control operating principles.
• Only 1 multifunction display may be operated by
a remote control unit at any one time. You cannot
pair a multifunction display to more than 1 remote
control at the same time.
• The 3 buttons on the remote control unit have
different functions depending on the CONTEXT in
which you are using it. For example, in the chart
application the buttons control different functions
than they do in the homescreen.
• All functions are accessed using a combination of
the 3 buttons. For some functions you must press
a button MOMENTARILY. You can also HOLD
a button for continuous response (for example,
continuous ranging in the chart application).
• The main methods of operation involve the use
of the UP and DOWN “arrow” buttons to highlight
different on-screen options. The SHORTCUT
button is used to select (execute) them.
• During the pairing process you must define which
of the arrow buttons you want to be the “UP”
button.
• The SHORTCUT button is customizable and can
be configured to operate one of a number of
functions, using the System Settings menu on
your multifunction display.
Pairing the remote and configuring the UP

and DOWN buttons
The remote control unit must be “paired” with the
multifunction display that you want to control. On
your multifunction display, with the homescreen
displayed:
Remote control functions
Buttons
Arrow buttons
Shortcut button
Range
or
Pair
Select
D12051-3
Button Application where function available:

Default functions: Chart Radar Fishfinder Weather Home-
screen
Range / zoom. • Press UP or DOWN
arrow for momentary
response.
• Hold UP or DOWN
arrow for continuous
response.
Open homescreen. Shortcut: Hold
Select application • Press UP or DOWN

in homescreen arrow for momentary
(in left-to-right, response.
top-to-bottom order).
• Hold UP or DOWN
response.
Toggle menu items and • Press UP or DOWN
options in dialogs and arrow for momentary
prompts (in left-to-right, response.
top-to-bottom order).
• Hold UP or DOWN
response.
Place waypoint at Shortcut
vessel position.
Media player control • Press UP / DOWN
(requires a Bluetooth arrow for next /
media player paired previous track.
to the multifunction
• Press SHORTCUT
display).
button for play /
pause.
Customizable functions:

Button Application where function available:
Open homescreen. SHORTCUT
Switch active SHORTCUT

application (only
available when multiple
applications are
displayed).
Reconnecting the RCU

1. When you pair the RCU-3 with a multifunction
display a wireless connection is established.
D13326-1
2. When you power off the multifunction display

it loses its connection with the RCU-3 after 10
minutes.
60 5
55
50 10
45
40 Minutes 20
15 =
35
30 25
> 10 Minutes
D13327-1
3. To restore the connection between the 2 units,

press and hold any button on the RCU-3 for at
least 3 seconds.
60 5
55
50 10
45
40 Seconds 20
15
=
35 25
30
3 Seconds
D13328-1
Note: You will also need to reconnect the

RCU-3 as described above if you disable and
then re-enable the Bluetooth connection on the
multifunction display at any time.
Customizing the SHORTCUT button

On your multifunction display, with the homescreen
displayed:
1. Select Set-up.
2. Select System Settings.
3. Select External Devices.
4. Select Remote Control.
5. Select Customize shortcut key.
6. Select the function that you want to assign to the
SHORTCUT key.

Chapter 5: Mounting
Chapter contents
• 5.1 Surface mounting on page 58
• 5.2 Bracket (trunnion) mounting on page 59
• 5.3 Rear flush mount kit on page 60
Mounting 57
5.1 Surface mounting 11. Attach the screw covers, by sliding in from either
side of the display.
The display can be surface mounted.
Before mounting the unit, ensure that you have:
• Selected a suitable location.
• Identified the cable connections and route that the
cables will take.
• Detached the Menu/Home buttons keypad.
• Detached the front screw covers.
D13278-2
Note: The supplied gasket provides a seal

between the unit and a suitably flat and stiff
mounting surface or binnacle. The gasket should
be used in all installations. It may also be
necessary to use a marine-grade sealant if the
mounting surface or binnacle is not entirely flat and
stiff or has a rough surface finish.
D13277-2 Fitting the Menu-Home button

1. Check the selected location for the unit. A clear, Follow the steps below to fit the Menu/Home button
flat area with suitable clearance behind the panel to the display.
is required. 1. Squeeze the top of the button assembly between
2. Fix the appropriate cutting template, supplied your fingers and thumb.
with the product to the selected location, using
masking or self-adhesive tape.
3. Using a suitable hole saw (the size is indicated
on the template), make a hole in each corner of
the cut-out area.
4. Using a suitable saw, cut along the inside edge
of the cut-out line.
5. Ensure that the unit fits into the removed area
and then file around the rough edge until smooth.
6. Drill 4 holes as indicated on the template to
accept the fixings.
7. Place the gasket onto the rear of the display and
press firmly onto the flange. D13336-1
8. Connect the power, data and other cables to the Squeezing the top will lever the bottom of the
unit. backing plate farther away from the buttons,
9. Slide the unit into place and secure using the creating a bigger gap to enable the assembly to
fixings provided. be fitted.
10. Attach the Menu/Home buttons keypad, by sliding
it down from above the display.

2. Slide the backing plate behind the locating tabs 5.2 Bracket (trunnion) mounting
as shown below.
The display can be mounted on a trunnion bracket.
Before mounting the unit ensure that you have:
• Selected a suitable location.
• Identified the cable connections and route that the
cables will take.
• Attach the screw covers.
D13335-1
Removing the screw covers
D13279-2
1. Carefully insert the tip of a small flat blade screw

driver into the recesses around the edge of the
D13280-2
screw covers.
2. Gently lever the screw driver to push the screw 1. Mark the location of the mounting bracket screw
cover forward, away from the display. holes on the chosen mounting surface.
2. Drill holes for the fixings using a suitable drill,
The cover should now come away from the display
ensuring there is nothing behind the surface that
easily.
may be damaged.
3. Use the fixings supplied with the mounting
bracket to attach securely.
4. Attach the display to the mounting bracket.
Mounting 59
5.3 Rear flush mount kit
eS Series displays can be flush mounted from the
rear.
Instructions on how to flush mount the display from
the rear are provided with the kit.
eS7 Rear mounting kit A80341

Chapter 6: Getting started
Chapter contents
• 6.1 Switching the unit on and off on page 62
• 6.2 eS Series Controls on page 63
• 6.3 Basic touchscreen operations on page 64
• 6.4 Multi-Touch gestures on page 64
• 6.5 Touch icons on page 65
• 6.6 Homescreen overview — HybridTouch and non-Touch displays on page 65
• 6.7 Pages on page 67
• 6.8 Applications on page 69
• 6.9 Splitscreen controls on page 70
• 6.10 Screen overview on page 71
• 6.11 Initial set up procedures on page 74
• 6.12 GNSS Status on page 76
• 6.13 Enabling autopilot control on page 79
• 6.14 Engine identification on page 80
• 6.15 Enabling AIS functions on page 82
• 6.16 Shared preferences on page 82
• 6.17 Memory cards and chart cards on page 83
• 6.18 Simulator mode on page 83
• 6.19 Pairing the keypad on page 84
• 6.20 System software updates on page 84
• 6.21 Learning resources on page 86
Getting started 61
6.1 Switching the unit on and off Adjusting the display brightness
Powering the display on
1. Press the POWER button on the display.
2. Select Accept to acknowledge the disclaimer
message.
Powering the unit off

1. Press and hold the Power button for
approximately 6 seconds.
On display products a 3 second count-down timer
will be displayed.
To cancel the power off process, release the
power button before the unit powers off.
Note: The unit will still draw a small amount of
power from the battery when powered off, if this
is a concern unplug the connector from the back
of the unit.
PowerSave mode
In PowerSave mode all functions of the multifunction
display remain active, but the unit is placed into 1. Press the POWER button once.
a low power state. The LED lights around the
The Shortcuts menu is displayed.
Rotary controller will blink once every 1.5 seconds
to indicate that the unit is in PowerSave mode. 2. Adjust the brightness to the required level using
PowerSave mode is cancelled by pressing a physical the on-screen brightness slider bar control, or
button or when an alarm event occurs. 3. Touch the Sun icon to increase the brightness
level or the Moon icon to decrease the brightness
Note: To ensure user safety the PowerSave level.
feature will not be available if:
• any connected Radars are switched on Note: The brightness level can also be increased
by pressing the Power button multiple times.
• the multifunction display is providing autopilot
control in a system without a dedicated pilot
head and the autopilot is engaged. Adjusting the display brightness
1. Press the POWER button once.
Attention Leaving an MFD in PowerSave mode The Shortcuts menu is displayed.
will continue to consume some power from your 2. Adjust the brightness to the required level using
vessel’s batteries. The unit could drain your batteries the Rotary control.
if left in PowerSave mode for prolonged periods of
time. When switching off the power to your vessel, Note: The brightness level can also be increased
ensure that the unit is powered off using the power by pressing the Power button multiple times.
button. For more information on the amount of power
consumed by the unit in PowerSave mode, refer to
the Technical specification section of your product’s
installation instructions.
Enabling PowerSave mode
To enable PowerSave mode follow the steps below.
1. Ensure any radars connected to the system are
switched off.
2. Press the POWER button.
The shortcuts menu is displayed.
3. Select PowerSave Mode.
The multifunction displays is now in PowerSave
mode.
4. You can wake the unit from PowerSave mode
at anytime by pressing a physical button on the
Note: PowerSave mode is automatically cancelled
if an alarm event occurs.
6.2 eS Series Controls eS Series UniController
1 2 3
1
4
5
2
11 10 9
D13286-1
Description Functions
1 Touch- you can touch the screen to operate
screen many common functions, including all
menu operations.
2 Home Press to return to the homescreen.
3 Menu Accesses menus. Press again to close
menus.
4 UniControl Provides rotary and joystick control. 3
5 Ok Ok push button
6 Back Press to return to a previous menu or D13321-1
dialog level.
7 WPT / MOB • Press and release to access the 1. Rotary — use to select menu items, move the
waypoint options. Press again to place onscreen cursor, and adjust the range in the
a waypoint. Chart and Radar applications.
• Press and hold to place a Man 2. Directional control — use to move the cursor
Overboard (MOB) marker at your position in applications, pan up, down, left
current position. and right in the Chart, Weather and Fishfinder
applications or to cycle through datapages in the
8 Power • Press once to switch the unit ON. Data application.
• Once powered on, press the Power 3. OK push button — push in to confirm a selection
button again to adjust the brightness, or entry.
perform a screen capture, access
Powersave mode or access the power
controls for external devices.
• Press and hold to switch the unit OFF.
9 Card reader Open the card door to insert or remove
slot a MicroSD card. There are 2 card slots
(labelled 1 and 2), used for electronic
charts and archiving waypoint, route,
track and settings data.
10 Pilot • Press to disengage integrated
autopilot.
• Press and hold to activate Auto mode
on integrated autopilot.
11 Switch Press to switch the active pane (in

Active Pane splitscreen pages).
Getting started 63
6.3 Basic touchscreen operations 6.4 Multi-Touch gestures
Raymarine a Series and gS Series multifunction
Placing and moving the cursor using displays support multi-touch.
touch
Multi-touch means that the display is capable of
To place or move the cursor around the screen on recognizing multiple simultaneous touch inputs.
a touchscreen multifunction display follow the steps This means that you can use 2 or more fingers on
below. the screen at the same time to perform multi-touch
1. Touch the screen at any position on the screen to gestures.
place the cursor there.
Pinch to Zoom
Touchscreen lock The pinch to zoom gestures can be performed on
multifunction displays that support multi-touch.
On a multifunction display with HybridTouch you can
lock the touchscreen to prevent accidental use. Pinch to zoom consists of 2 actions:
For example, locking the touchscreen is particularly • Move 2 fingers apart to zoom in.
useful in rough water or weather conditions. • Move 2 fingers together to zoom out.
The touchscreen can be locked and unlocked from
the homescreen. The touchscreen can only be
unlocked using physical buttons.
0
0
0 0 00
Locking the touchscreen – HybridTouch
00
displays
On HybridTouch multifunction displays the D12920-2
Homescreen contains a dedicated Touch Lock icon.

Pinch to Zoom can be used in the following
With the homescreen displayed: applications:
1. Select the Touch Lock icon. • Chart application.
It changes color to indicate that the touchscreen
• Weather application.
is disabled. All functions are still available using
the physical buttons.
Touchscreen is locked. All
functions remain available using
physical buttons.
Unlocking the touchscreen – HybridTouch

displays
You can unlock the touchscreen by following the
steps below.
With the hHomescreen displayed:
1. Use the UniControl to highlight the Touch Lock
icon.
2. Press the OK button.
The Touchscreen is enabled.
Touchscreen is unlocked.

6.5 Touch icons 6.6 Homescreen overview —
Touchscreen multifunction displays can use HybridTouch and non-Touch displays
the BACK and CLOSE icons to move between
The Homescreen provides a central point of access
the different levels of menus available in each
for your display's applications, data and settings.
application.
Back — go back one level (same effect as pressing • The Homescreen provides quick access to your
the BACK button). data (waypoints, routes, tracks, images and
videos) and backup settings.
Close — close all open menus (same effect as • The Homescreen consists of a number of
pressing the MENU button). Homescreen pages. Swipe the screen left or right
with your finger to scroll through the available
Homescreen pages.
Using the cursor • Each Homescreen page consists of a number of
icons. Applications are started by selecting the
The cursor is used to move around the screen.
relevant icon.
The cursor appears on the screen as a white
cross. 1 2 3 4
D7366_3
If the cursor has not been moved for a short

period of time, it changes to a circle with a cross
in it, to make it easier to locate on the screen.
D7368_2
The cursor is context-sensitive. When it is

placed over an object such as a waypoint or
chart feature, it changes color and a label
D7369-2
WPT
or information associated with the object is
displayed.
6 5
List of cursor labels D12195-3
Label Feature Application Scr-

A/B Ruler line Chart een
item Description
AIS AIS target Chart
1 Touch Lock — (HybridTouch displays only) select
COG Course Over Chart this icon to lock the touchscreen, preventing
Ground vector accidental use. To unlock, use the UniControl to
CTR Center of radar Radar deselect the Touch Lock icon.
FLT Floating EBL/VRM Radar 2 My Data — this icon enables you to centrally
manage your data including route, track, and
GRD Guard zone Radar waypoint lists. You can also access saved pictures
HDG Heading vector Chart and videos and backup settings.
MARPA MARPA target Radar 3 Customize — select this icon to configure
application pages and display preferences.
MOB Man Over Board Chart, Radar
marker 4 Set-up — select this icon to access the system
set-up menus.
POS Vessel's position Chart
5 Icon — each icon represents an application
RTE Route leg Chart page. A page can display multiple applications
SHM Ship's Heading Radar simultaneously.
Marker 6 Status bar — the status icons confirm the status
TIDE Tide indicator Chart of externally-connected equipment, including GPS,
AIS, radar, sonar and autopilot units.
TRACK Track line Chart
VRM/EBL VRM and EBL, 1 Radar
or 2 Accessing the homescreen
WIND Wind indicator Chart The homescreen can be accessed from any
application.
WPT Waypoint Chart, Radar
To access the homescreen follow the steps below:
1. Select the homescreen icon on-screen.
Getting started 65
Radar scanner status symbols
Accessing the homescreen
The radar scanner power mode status is indicated
The homescreen can be accessed from any in the databar.
application.
Radar
To access the homescreen follow the steps below: power
1. Press the Home button. Symbol mode Description
Note: The e7 and e7D have a combined Menu Trans- Rotating icon, signifying that the
and Home button, to access the homescreen press mit (TX) scanner is on and transmitting.
and hold the Menu / Home button for 3 seconds. When SCANNER is set to ON,
select this mode to activate the
Databar status symbols scanner. This is the usual mode of
operation.
The status symbols on the databar confirm whether
Standby Static icon, indicating that the
the appropriate connections to your system have
(STBY) scanner is on but not transmitting,
been made.
and the antenna is not rotating.
The symbols show the status for the following: The scanner does not transmit and
• Radar scanner. the radar data is removed from the
screen. This is a power-save mode
• AIS receiver / transceiver. used when the radar is not needed
• Sonar module. for short time periods. When
you return to transmit mode, the
• GPS receiver. magnetron does not need to warm
• Autopilot. up again. This is the default mode.
Off Scanner powered off when radar
Autopilot status symbols not required, but display is in use
The autopilot status is indicated in the databar. for other applications, such as the
chart. When selected, the system
Symbol Description counts down. During this time you
Autopilot is in Standby mode. cannot re-power the scanner.
Timed Scanner switches between
Trans- on/transmitting, and standby mode.
Autopilot is in Track mode. mit Scanner goes into power save
mode when constant use of radar
is not required.
Autopilot is in Auto mode.
AIS status symbols

No autopilot detected.
AIS status is indicated by a symbol in the databar.
Symbol Description
Autopilot alarm active.
AIS unit is switched on and operating.
Dodge mode is active.

AIS currently unavailable.
Fish mode is active.

AIS unit is switched off, or not
connected.
Autopilot calibration.
AIS unit is in Silent Mode.
Power steering active.

AIS unit is in Silent Mode, with active
alarms.
Wind Vane mode is active.

Symbol Description 6.7 Pages
AIS unit is connected and switched Pages are made up of 1 to 4 panes that are used
on, but has active alarms. to display applications on your multifunction display
(MFD).
AIS unit is connected and switched Pages are accessed using the icons on the
on, but the dangerous and lost alarm Homescreen.
is disabled.
• You can create up to 2 application panes per page
using an MFD that has a screen size of 7 inches
Sonar status symbols or less.
The sonar status is indicated in the databar.
• You can create up to 4 application panes per page
Symbol Description using an MFD that has a screen size of greater
than 7 inches.
Symbol animated: the sonar
module is connected and • MFDs with a screen size of 7 inches or less can
transmitting. view pages with more than 2 application panes
but only if they are sharing the Homescreen of an
Symbol static: the sonar
MFD which is capable of creating those pages.
module is connected but not
transmitting. Pages can be customized, enabling you to group
your applications into different pages, each designed
Symbol greyed-out: the sonar
for a specific purpose. For example, you could
module is not connected, or
have a page that includes the chart and fishfinder
is not detected.
applications, suitable for fishing, and another page
that includes the chart and data applications, which
GPS status symbols would be suitable for general sailing.
The GPS receiver status is indicated in the databar. Icon for a page featuring a single
Symbol Description application.
A GPS receiver is connected
and has obtained a fix.
A GPS receiver is not Icon for a page featuring multiple

connected, or cannot obtain applications.
a fix.
You can also define the layout for each page, which
determines how the applications are arranged on
the screen.
Setting the Power-up page

You can setup your multifunction display to show a
page instead of the Homescreen at power up.
Form the Homescreen:
1. Select Customize.
2. Select Display Preferences.
3. Select Starting page.
A list of options is displayed
• Homescreen — Homescreen is displayed after
power-up.
• Last page — The page last viewed is displayed
after power-up
• Choose page — The page you select will be
displayed after power-up
Getting started 67
4. If selecting Choose page the Homescreen is 2. Select Homescreen.
displayed. 3. Select Swap Page.
4. Select the page icon that you want to move.
5. Select the page icon that you want to swap
positions with.
The page icon is moved to the new position.
Renaming a page on the homescreen

With the homescreen displayed:
1. Select the Customize icon.
2. Select Homescreen.
3. Select Rename Page.
5. Select the icon for the page you want displayed 4. Select the page that you want to rename.
when the display is turned on. The on-screen keyboard is displayed.
The starting page setting applies to each individual 5. Using the on-screen keyboard, enter the new
display and is not automatically shared on networked name for the page.
displays. 6. Select SAVE.
Changing an existing page on the Deleting a page from the homescreen
homescreen
With the homescreen displayed: 1. Select the Customize icon.
1. Select Customize. 2. Select Homescreen.
2. Select Homescreen. 3. Select Delete Page.
3. Select Edit Page.
4. Select the page that you want to delete.
4. Select the page icon that you want to change.
The page is deleted.
The Customize menu options are displayed.
5. Select the appropriate page layout (for example, Resetting the homescreen to default settings
“Splitscreen”).
6. Select the application(s) you want to display on
the page, either by selecting the relevant menu
item or dragging it over to the displayed page. 2. Select Homescreen.
7. Select Finish. 3. Select Reset.
The Rename Page dialog is displayed. A warning message is displayed asking for
8. Use the on-screen keyboard to name the page, confirmation.
then select Save. 4. Select Yes to reset the homescreen to the default
range of pages, or No to cancel the operation.
Changing an empty page
1. Select Customize.
2. Select Homescreen.
3. Select Edit Page.
4. Select an empty page icon (labelled “Customize”).
The Customize menu options are displayed.
5. Select the appropriate page layout (for example,
“Splitscreen”).
6. Select the application(s) you want to display on
the page, either by selecting the relevant menu
item or dragging it over to the displayed page.
7. Select Finish.
The Rename Page dialog is displayed.
8. Use the on-screen keyboard to name the page,
then select Save.
Moving a page on the homescreen

6.8 Applications FUSION Link application — link
to and control a compatible Fusion
Chart application — provides a 2D or entertainment system from your
3D graphical view of your charts to help multifunction display.
you navigate. Waypoint, route, and
track functions enable you to navigate
to a specific location, build and navigate Sirius Audio application — control
routes, or record where you've been. Sirius radio from your multifunction
Chart cards provide higher levels of display.
detail and 3D views.
Fishfinder application — with
a transducer and a sonar variant User Manual — Opens the English
multifunction display or compatible version of the product user manual
Sonar Module, you can use the stored on the display. To open
fishfinder application to help you translated user manuals stored on
accurately distinguish between different memory card use the Doc Viewer.
sizes of fish, bottom structure, and
underwater obstacles. You can also
view sea depth and temperature data
and mark points of interest such as
fishing spots or wrecks.
Radar application — with a suitable
radar scanner, you can use the
radar application to track targets and
measure distances and bearings. A
number of automatic gain presets and
color modes are provided to help you
get the best performance from your
radar scanner.
Data application — view system and
instrument data on your multifunction
display, for a range of compatible
instruments. Use the joystick or
touchscreen to scroll through the
available data pages.
Weather application — (North
America only). With a suitable weather
receiver connected to your system, the
weather application overlays historical,
live, and forecasted weather graphics
on a world map.
Thermal cam application — view
and control a thermal camera using a
compatible multifunction display.
Note: The thermal camera
application is not available on a6x
and a7x variant MFDs.
Camera application — view a video

or camera source on your multifunction
display.
Doc Viewer — view pdf documents

stored on a MicroSD card.
Getting started 69
6.9 Splitscreen controls 3. Use the Range in or Range out controls to
switch the active application between splitscreen
When viewing a page with more than 1 application and fullscreen views.
displayed you can switch applications from the
splitscreen view to fullscreen view.
Selecting the active window — e7 / e7D
Example 1 — Splitscreen page
When viewing a splitscreen page you can select the
active application and view it fullscreen on an e7 /
e7D with the touch lock enabled by following the
steps below.
With a page featuring multiple applications displayed:
1. Press the Menu button.
2. Select Cycle application.
Selecting cycle application cycles through the
available applications.
3. Select Fullscreen to view the active application
in fullscreen, or
4. Select Splitscreen to return to the splitscreen
Example 2 — Fishfinder application expanded view.
to Fullscreen
Switching the active pane or display using
the keypad
The Switch Active button is used to switch the active
pane on a multi application page and / or to switch
the active display.
With multiple displays connected and / or multiple
application page(s) displayed:
Cycle sequence
1 2 3 5
Selecting the active window

When viewing a splitscreen page you can select the
active application and view it fullscreen by following
the steps below. 4
1. Touch anywhere inside the application you want
to make active. D12880-2
A border appears around the application, 1. Press the Switch Active button to enter switch
indicating that it is active. mode.
2. Select Menu. 2. Use the Rotary control to cycle through the
3. Select Fullscreen to view the active application available panes and / or displays.
in fullscreen, or The keypad will cycle through displays in the
4. Select Splitscreen to return to the splitscreen order in which they were paired. On multi
view. application pages the Range buttons can be used
to switch the active application between full and
Selecting the active window using splitscreen.
Non-touch controls 3. Press the Back button or the Switch Active
When viewing a splitscreen page you can select the button to exit switch mode.
active application and view it fullscreen using the
MFD’s physical buttons or a remote keypad.
1. Press the Switch Active button.

The active pane pop up is displayed:
2. Press the Switch Active Pane button or use the
Rotary control to cycle the active application.
6.10 Screen overview
1 2
1 2 3
3
4
4
5
6
7
D12281- 4
D12196-2
Screen item Description Screen

item Description
1 Home
1 Back — On displays with a touchscreen you can
• Displays with a touchscreen — Select press the onscreen << (back) icon to go back to
the onscreen Home icon to access the a previous menu. On non-touchscreen displays
Homescreen. or HybridTouch displays use the Back button.
• Non-touchscreen and HybridTouch 2 Close — On displays with a touchscreen you
displays — Use the physical Home button can press the onscreen X (close) icon to go
to access the Homescreen. back to a previous menu. On non-touchscreen
displays or HybridTouch displays use the Back
2 Databar — provides information about your
button to back out of the menu structure.
vessel and its environment. The type of
information in the databar can be customized 3 Selected menu option — the menu option
from the Homescreen > Customize > currently selected will be highlighted.
Databar Set-up menu, if required.
4 Scroll bar — indicates that further menu
3 Menu — menu options are specific to the items are available by scrolling the menu. On
application that you are currently using. displays with a touchscreen to scroll through
the available menu items, press and hold your
4 Status bar — provides information specific
finger on the menu and drag it up or down.
to each application. This information cannot
On non-touchscreen displays or HybridTouch
be edited or moved.
displays use the Rotary control.
5 Context menu — provides information and
5 On / Off switch — On displays with a
options specific to each application.
touchscreen you can select onscreen menu
6 Menu options — menu options are displayed items to switch features On or Off to enable
when the Menu is selected. or disable the function. On non-touchscreen
7 Pop-up messages — alert you to a situation displays or HybridTouch displays use the OK
(such as an alarm), or unavailable function. button to switch the function On or Off.
Pop-up messages may require a response
from you — for example, select OK to silence Dialogs
alarms.
Dialogs are fullscreen menus that enable you to
manage data items such as waypoints and routes.
Menus
1 2 3 4
Menus enable you configure settings and
preferences.
Menus are used in the:
• Homescreen — to configure your multifunction 5
display and externally-connected equipment.
• Applications — to configure the settings for that
particular application.
D12277-2
Getting started 71
Screen item Description 1 Decrease display brightness
1 Back 2 Increase display brightness
• Displays with a touchscreen — Select the 3 Power up / Power down Radar
onscreen Back icon to go back to the 4 Radar standby / Radar transmit
previous menu.
5 Autopilot standby (during active navigation)
• Non–touchscreen or HybridTouch displays
— Use the Back button to go back to the 6 Display pilot control dialog
previous menu. 7 PowerSave mode
2 Function icons — Some dialogs include 8 Screenshot / Screen capture
icons which can be selected to access
additional functions. For example, in the
Waypoint List dialog, the Sort by icon can Edit dialogs
be used to change how the waypoints list is Edit dialogs enable you to edit the details of data
sorted. items stored on your multifunction display, such as
3 Menu / List item waypoints, routes, and tracks.
• Displays with a touchscreen —
Momentarily touching an item automatically
selects the item and displays the item
options menu.
— Use the Rotary control to highlight an
item, and the Ok button to select it and
display the item options menu.
4 Close
• Displays with a touchscreen — Select the
onscreen Close icon to close the dialog.
• Non–touchscreen or HybridTouch displays Selecting a text field displays the onscreen keyboard,
— Use the Back button to close the dialog. which can be used to edit the details.
5 Scroll bar Editing information in dialogs
• Displays with a touchscreen — To scroll With the dialog displayed:
through the available items, press and 1. Select the field you want to edit.
hold your finger on the scroll bar and drag The onscreen keyboard is displayed:
it up or down.
— To scroll through the available menu
items, use the Rotary control.
Shortcuts page
A number of useful functions can be accessed from
the Shortcuts page.
1 2
2. Use the onscreen keyboard to make the changes.
3. Select SAVE to save the changes.
3 4 Entering special or accented characters
With the onscreen keyboard displayed:
5 6
1. Select the onscreen keyboard's àèò key.
2. Select the character you want to accent.
7 The available accented characters are displayed
above the text entry field.
8
D13004-1
3. For characters that have multiple available
accents, use the character key to toggle between
them.
4. Select the àèò key to enter the character.
Numeric menu items Using slider bar controls
Numeric menu items display numeric data and Slider bar controls provide a graphical representation
enables you to either select a predefined value or to of numeric data and enables you to quickly change
increase and decrease the value as required. setting values.
3
D12570-1
Descrip- Non—Touch
Item tion operation Touch operation
1 Current N/A N/A
value
Editing numerical settings
2 Slider Use the Rotary Slide the slider Up
To edit numerical values you can use either the
control control to adjust or Down to adjust
onscreen numeric adjust control, onscreen numeric
value value.
keypad or the Rotary Control on a non-touch or
HybridTouch display to increase or decrease numeric 3 Auto Press Ok button Select to switch
values. to switch between between Auto
Auto and manual and manual
1 2 3 4 adjustment. adjustment.
Using control dialogs

Control dialogs enable you to control externally
connected equipment, such as an autopilot unit.
The following diagram shows the main features of
a typical control dialog:
D12567-2
3
1. Select the numeric data field you want to edit.
1
The numeric adjust control is displayed.
2. Adjust the setting to the required value using:
i. The Rotary control — Non-touchscreen or
HybridTouch displays, or
ii. The onscreen Up and Down arrows —
Touchscreen displays. 2
3. To access the on-screen numeric keypad: D12279-2
• Touch operation — Select the onscreen keypad Screen item Description

icon from the numeric adjust control.
1 Status — provides status information for the
• Non-Touch operation — Press and hold the Ok connected equipment. For example, the Pilot
button. Control dialog displays the locked heading
The onscreen numeric keypad is displayed. and current navigation mode for a connected
autopilot unit.
4. Enter the required value.
5. Select Ok to exit the numeric keypad and return 2 Control icons — provide direct control of
to the menu. the connected equipment. For example, the
Pilot Control dialog Standby and Track icons
enable you to instruct a connected autopilot
unit to perform specific functions.
3 Close — Closes the control dialog.
Getting started 73
6.11 Initial set up procedures i.e.: Minimum Safe Depth = Maximum Vessel Draft
+ Safety Margin.
Once your display has been installed and
commissioned, Raymarine recommends that you
complete the Startup wizard and perform some
additional procedures. 1
Startup wizard
When you power-up the display for the first time or 2 4
after a system reset a Startup Wizard is displayed. 3
The wizard guides you through the following basic D13159-1
configuration settings: 1. Waterline

1. Language
2. Maximum Vessel Draft
2. Boat type
3. Safety Margin
3. Configure Units (Units of measure)
4. Minimum Safe Depth
4. Boat Details
Important: The information below is provided
Note: These settings can also be set at any time for guidance only and is not exhaustive. Some
using the menus accessible from Homescreen influencing factors can be unique to certain vessels
> Customize. and / or areas of water and may not be listed
below. You should ensure you account for ALL
Additional settings factors that apply to your current situation when
In addition to the settings covered by the Wizard, making calculations.
it is also recommended that the following initial set
up tasks are completed: Some of the factors that can influence how much a
vessel draws are shown below:
• Set your date and time preferences.
• Vessel displacement (weight) — A vessel’s draft
• Designate the data master.
will increase when it is fully laden when compared
• Select the GPS data source. with its unladen displacement.
• Familiarize yourself with the product using • Water type — A vessel’s draft will increase by
Simulator Mode. approximately 2% to 3% in fresh water compared
to seawater.
Some of the factors that should be taken into account
Warning: Minimum Safe Depth, when calculating a Safety Margin are:
Beam and Height
• Vessel maneuvering characteristics — A
Depending on cartography vendor, the vessel’s draft increases due to squat, trim, roll,
minimum safe settings are used during pitch and heave.
automatic route generation, they are used
to restrict created routes from entering • Chart accuracy — The electronic chart depth
water that is not suitable for the vessel. may not be accurate or the true depth may have
changed since the last survey.
Data is taken from compatible cartography.
Minimum safe settings are user defined • Weather conditions — High air pressure, and
calculations. As both of these factors prevailing wind strength and direction can affect
are outside of Raymarine’s control; wave height.
Raymarine will not be held liable for
any damage, physical or otherwise, Minimum safe beam
resulting from the use of the automatic
As part of the Initial startup wizard the Minimum
route generation feature or the Minimum
Safe Beam value can be set. Minimum safe beam is
Safe Depth, Minimum Safe Beam or
required when using Jeppesen® Easy Routing..
Minimum Safe Height settings.
Minimum Safe Beam can be established by adding
together:
Minimum safe vessel depth
As part of the Initial startup wizard the Minimum • Maximum Vessel Width (Beam)
Safe Depth value can be set. • Safety Margin (an adequate clearance to either
Minimum Safe Depth can be established by adding side of the vessel.)
together:
i.e.: Minimum Safe Beam = Port Safety Margin +
• Maximum Vessel Draft (i.e. the distance from the Beam + Starboard Safety Margin.
waterline to the lowest point of a vessel’s keel.)
• Safety Margin (an adequate clearance below the
keel to allow for draft variation and changes in
water or bottom conditions.)
1
for guidance only and is not exhaustive. Some
influencing factors can be unique to certain vessels
and / or areas of water and may not be listed
2
below. You should ensure you account for ALL
factors that apply to your current situation when
making calculations.
3
D1322-1
Some of the factors that can influence vessel height
are shown below:
1. Port safety margin
• Vessel displacement (weight) — A vessel’s
2. Maximum Vessel Width (Beam) height (from the waterline) will decrease when
3. Starboard safety margin it is fully laden when compared with its unladen
displacement.
for guidance only and is not exhaustive. Some • Water type — A vessel’s height will decrease by
influencing factors can be unique to certain vessels approximately 2% to 3% in fresh water compared
and / or areas of water and may not be listed to seawater.
below. You should ensure you account for ALL Some of the factors that should be taken into account
factors that apply to your current situation when when calculating a Safety Margin are:
making calculations. • Vessel maneuvering characteristics — A
vessel’s height changes due to squat, trim, roll,
Some of the factors that should be taken into account
pitch and heave.
when calculating a Safety Margin are:
• Chart accuracy — The electronic chart data may
• Vessel maneuvering characteristics — A not be accurate or may have changed since the
vessel’s required clearance will increase due to last survey.
roll.
• Weather conditions — Low air pressure, and
• Chart accuracy — The electronic chart data may prevailing wind strength and direction can affect
not be accurate or may have changed since last water level.
surveyed.
Setting the vessel Minimum Safe Depth,
Minimum safe height Beam and Height
As part of the Initial startup wizard the Minimum From the Homescreen:
Safe Height value can be set. Minimum safe height 1. Select Customize.
is required when using Jeppesen® Easy Routing..
2. Select Boat Details.
Minimum Safe Height can be established by adding 3. Select Min. Safe Depth, Min. Safe Beam or
together: Min. Safe Height.
• Maximum vessel height from waterline 4. Enter your calculated minimum safe settings.
• Safety Margin (an adequate clearance above the
vessel to account for tide and weather effects.)
Setting time and date preferences
i.e.: Minimum Safe Height = Maximum Vessel 1. Select Customize.
Height + Safety Margin. 2. Select Time and Date Set-up.
3. Use the Date Format, Time Format, and Local
1 Time: UTC menu items to set your time and date
preferences.
Data master
Any system containing more than one networked
multifunction display must have a designated data
2
master.
The data master is the display which serves as a
3 primary source of data for all displays, it also handles
all external sources of information. For example
the displays may require heading information from
the autopilot and GPS systems, usually received
D13323-1 through a SeaTalkng or NMEA connection. The data
master is the display to which the SeaTalk, NMEA
1. Safety Margin and any other data connections are made, it then
2. Maximum height from waterline bridges the data to the SeaTalkhs network and any
compatible repeat displays. Information shared by
3. Waterline the data master includes:
Getting started 75
• Cartography 6.12 GNSS Status
• Routes and waypoints The GPS status page enables you to view the status
• Radar of the available satellites that are compatible with
your receiver.
• Sonar
The satellite constellations are used to position your
• Data received from the autopilot, instruments, the vessel in the Chart and Weather applications. You
engine and other external sources. can set up your receiver and check its status from
Your system may be wired for redundancy with data the GPS Set-up menu: Homescreen > Set-up >
connections made to repeat displays. However these System Settings > GPS Set-up. For each satellite,
connections will only become active in the event of a the screen provides the following information:
fault and/or reassignment of the data master.
In an autopilot system which does not contain a 2
dedicated pilot control head the Data master also
acts as the control for the autopilot. 1
Designating the data master

For systems with 2 or more displays the following 3
task must be performed on the multifunction display
that you want to designate as the data master.
With the homescreen displayed: D13122-1
1. Select Set-up . 1. Sky view

2. Select Maintenance. 2. Satellite status
3. Select Data Master. 3. Position and fix information
4. Select the display that you want to designate as
Sky view
the data master.
Sky view is a visual representation that shows
the position of navigation satellites and their type.
Satellite types are:
• Circle — A circle identifies a satellite from the
GPS constellation.
• * Diamond — A diamond identifies a satellite from
the GLONASS constellation.
• Square — A square identifies an (SBAS)
differential satellite.
Note: GLONASS satellites are only available
when connected to a compatible GNSS receiver
such as the built-in receiver Refer to the Technical
specification for your product to identify your
MFD’s receiver type.
Satellite status area
The Satellite status area displays the following
information about each satellite:
• Type — Identifies which constellation the satellite
belongs to.
• ID — Displays the satellites identification number.
• CNO (Carrier-to-noise ratio) — Displays the signal
strength of each satellite shown in the Sky view:
– Grey = searching for satellite
– Green = satellite in use
– Orange = tracking satellite
• Azimuth and Elevation — Provides the angle of
elevation and azimuth between the location of the
receiver and the satellite.
Position and fix information
The following positional and fix information is
provided:
• Horizontal Dilution of Precision (HDOP) • COMPASS / Beidou-2
— HDOP is a measure of satellite navigation Chinese Regional Navigation Satellite System
accuracy, calculated from a number of factors (Beidou) is currently being expanded for global
including satellite geometry, system errors in coverage (COMPASS or Beidou-2) by 2020.
the data transmission and system errors in the
receiver. A higher figure signifies a greater Satellite based augmentation systems
positional error. A typical receiver has an accuracy (SBAS)
of between 5 and 15 m. As an example, assuming
a receiver error of 5 m, an HDOP of 2 would Satellite based augmentation systems (SBAS) are
represent an error of approximately 15 m. Please systems that are used to compliment existing GNSS
remember that even a very low HDOP figure is by providing differential corrections that improve a
NO guarantee that your receiver is providing an GNSS’s attributes such as accuracy, availability and
accurate position. If in doubt, check the displayed reliability.
vessel position in the Chart application against The image below shows SBAS regional coverage.
your actual proximity to a known charted object.
• Estimated Horizontal Position Error (EHPE)
— EHPE is a measure of the estimated error of
WAAS EGNOS
a position fix in the horizontal plane. The value MSAS
displayed indicates that your position is within a GAGAN
circle radius of the stated size 50% of the time.
• Fix status — indicates the actual mode the
receiver is reporting:
– Fix — Satellite fix has been acquired.
D13121-1
– No Fix — No satellite fix can be acquired.

– D Fix — A differential beacon fix has been • WAAS — Wide Area Augmentation System
acquired. (Operated by the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA)
in the USA.)
– SD Fix — A differential satellite fix has been
acquired. • EGNOS — European Geostationary Navigation
Overlay Service (Operated by the European
• Position — Displays the latitude and longitude Space Agency.)
position of your receiver.
• GAGAN — GPS Aided Geo Augmented
• Date / Time — Displays the current date and time Navigation (Operated by India.)
generated by the position fix in UTC format .
• Mode — Identifies wether the receiver is working • MSAS — Multi-functional Satellite Augmentation
in differential mode or non-differential mode. System (Operated by Japan’s Ministry of Land,
Infrastructure and Transport and Japan Civil
• Datum — The receiver's datum setting affects Aviation Bureau (JCAB)
the accuracy of the vessel position information
displayed in the Chart application. In order for your • QZSS — Quasi-Zenith Satellite System (Proposed
receiver and MFD to correlate accurately with your by Japan)
paper charts, they must be using the same datum.
Raymarine GPS / GNSS receiver compatibility
Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) Raymarine GPS receivers and GNSS
A GNSS is a system of satellites that provides (GPS/GLONASS) receivers are compatible
autonomous geo-spatial positioning that allows with the following GNSS and SBAS.
electronic devices with compatible receivers to Status /
determine their location (longitude, latitude and Type Name Compatible receivers
altitude).
Oper- GPS All internal and external Raymarine
Operational GNSS
ational GPS receivers and GNSS receivers
• GPS (NAVSTAR) Global Positioning System GNSS
US owned constellation of satellites that became
Oper- GLON- a9x and a12x internal GNSS
fully operational in 1995.
ational ASS receiver
• GLONASS acronym for "GLObalnaya GNSS
NAavigatsionnaya Sputnikovaya Sistema" or
“Global Navigation Satellite Systems” Planned COM- * a9x and a12x internal GNSS
GNSS PASS / receiver
Russian owned constellation of satellites that
Beidou–2
offered global coverage in 2010.
Planned GNSS Planned Galileo * a9x and a12x internal GNSS
GNSS receiver
• Galileo
European satellite constellation in initial Oper- WAAS All internal and external Raymarine
deployment phase due to become operational in ational GPS receivers and GNSS receivers
2020. SBAS
Getting started 77
Status / • EGNOS
Type Name Compatible receivers • MSAS
Oper- EGNOS All internal and external Raymarine • GAGAN
SBAS • All Others
Oper- MSAS All internal and external Raymarine 2. Select the relevant differential system from
ational GPS receivers and GNSS receivers the menu to switch reception for that system
SBAS On (default) and Off.
Oper- GAGAN All internal and external Raymarine COG/SOG Filter
SBAS The COG/SOG filter averages the velocity vectors to
compensate for the oscillating motion of the vessel,
Planned QZSS * a9x and a12x internal GNSS giving a clearer indication of the vessel’s course and
SBAS receiver speed.
Note: * Not currently operational but will be The filter does not affect the calculation of your
supported via software update in the future. receiver’s reported position. The velocity vectors
calculated from the signal provide an instantaneous
measure of speed and direction of the receiver. The
GPS selection COG and SOG can therefor seem erratic under
You can use an internal (if available) or external GPS certain conditions. For example, when a vessel is
receiver or GNSS receiver. moving slowly through rough seas, the receiver
moves from side to side as well as in the direction
• Your multifunction display may feature an internal of travel.
GPS or GNSS receiver.
Slow moving vessels, or vessels sailing in rough
• You can also connect an external receiver using seas will benefit from a high setting, whereas a
SeaTalkng or NMEA 0183. power boat that can quickly change speed and
• Where appropriate use the System Settings menu direction will benefit from a low setting.
to enable or disable the internal receiver.
Selecting COG/SOG filter
Enabling or disabling the internal receiver You can change the level of filter applied to
COG/SOG.
If your multifunction display features an internal GPS
receiver or GNSS receiver then this can be enabled From the GPS Set-up menu: Homescreen > Set-up
and disabled by following the steps below. > System Settings > GPS Set-up:
With the Homescreen displayed: 1. Select COG/SOG Filter.
1. Select Set-Up. A list of available filter levels is displayed:
2. Select System Settings. • Low
3. To enable the internal receiver, select Internal • Medium (default)
GPS so that On is highlighted.
• High
4. To disable the internal receiver, select Internal
GPS so that Off is highlighted. 2. Select the require filter level from the list.
Enabling and disabling differential satellites Restarting the GNSS (GPS/GLONASS)

You can choose wether or not your receiver uses receiver
differential data provided by SBAS constellations. To restart the GNSS (GPS/GLONASS) receiver
From the GPS Set-up menu: Homescreen > Set-up follow the steps below:
> System Settings > GPS Set-up: From the GPS Set-up menu: Homescreen > Set-up
1. Select Differential GPS. > System Settings > GPS Set-up:
Selecting Differential GPS will switch differential 1. Select Restart GPS.
satellite (SBAS) reception On (default) and Off. The receiver will be restarted.
Choosing differential satellites
You can select which constellations of SBAS your
receiver will use.
From the GPS Set-up menu: Homescreen > Set-up
> System Settings > GPS Set-up:
1. Select Differential System
The following differential systems are available:
• WAAS
6.13 Enabling autopilot control
Enabling the autopilot control function —
SeaTalk and SPX SeaTalkng autopilots
To enable control of your SeaTalk or SPX SeaTalkng
autopilot using your multifunction display follow the
steps below.
From the Homescreen:
1. Select Set-up.
3. Select Autopilot Control so that On is
highlighted.
Selecting Autopilot Control will switch the control
between On and Off.
On a system containing multiple displays the pilot
control is enabled on all displays at the same time.
Enabling the autopilot control function —

Evolution autopilots
To enable control of your Evolution autopilot using
your multifunction display follow the steps below.
From the Homescreen.
1. Select Set-up.
3. Select External Devices.
4. Select Pilot Set-up.
5. Select Pilot control so that On is highlighted.
Selecting Pilot control will switch the Autopilot
control function on and off.
Getting started 79
6.14 Engine identification
Engine data can be displayed on your MFD using
the Data application, which provides some preset
Engine pages for displaying some of the most
common types of engine data.
Important: Before you can display Engine data
on your MFD, you must:
• Ensure that your MFD is running LightHouse
software version 8 or later.
• Refer to the important “Engine setup with
an ECI interface” and “Using the engine
identification wizard” information.
• Make the data connections, according to
the instructions provided in the 87202 ECI
Installation instructions.
• Ensure all data buses are powered up (including
engine data CAN buses, gateways, and also the
SeaTalkng bus).
• Start the engine. It is important that only one
engine is running at a time, to ensure that the
system can isolate the correct engine data
message.
• Run the Engine identification wizard to ensure
that your engines are displayed in the correct
order in the Data application.

Engine setup with an ECI interface
Before you can display engine data on your MFD, you may need to use the "Engine Identification wizard” on
the MFD to setup the engines.
Important: When setting up on a multiple engine system, engines should always be turned on in
sequence from port to starboard.
The following table details the different types of engine supported by the ECI interface unit, and the setup
requirements for each:
Engine CAN bus Engine CAN bus Setup via wizard on
protocol Number of engines configuration Number of ECI units MFD required
NMEA 2000 1 Single CAN bus 1
NMEA 2000 2+ Single shared CAN bus 1
NMEA 2000 2+ Separate CAN bus for 1 for each CAN bus
each engine
J1939 1 Single CAN bus 1
J1939 2+ Single shared CAN bus 1
J1939 2+ Separate CAN bus for 1 for each CAN bus

each engine
Engine interfacing without an ECI unit ii. Turn On the port engine and select OK.
For engines with a NMEA 2000 CAN bus it may The wizard will now listen for data and assign
be possible to connect to a Raymarine MFD via a the engine instance as the port engine.
SeaTalkng system without the use of a Raymarine iii. Turn On the center port engine and select
ECI unit. OK.
Refer to your engine dealer and also your local The wizard will now listen for data and assign
Raymarine dealer for advice on any engine the engine instance as the center port engine.
instancing requirements and suitable connection iv. Turn On the center engine and select OK.
cables. The wizard will now listen for data and assign
the engine instance as the center engine.
Using the engine identification wizard v. Turn On the center starboard engine and
If your engine data appears in the wrong order on the select OK.
engine data pages you can correct this by running The wizard will now listen for data and assign
the engine identification wizard. the engine instance as the center starboard
From the Homescreen: engine.
1. Select Set-up > System Settings > External vi. Turn On the starboard engine and select OK.
Devices > Engines Set-up. The wizard will now listen for data and assign
2. If required change the number of engines your the engine instance as the starboard engine.
vessel has by selecting Num. of Engines: and 5. Select OK on the Identify Engines confirmation
entering the correct number of engines. dialog.
You can select up to 5 engines. The engines will now appear in the correct location
3. Select Identify engines. on the engine data page.
Important: It is important that only one engine is

running at a time, to ensure that the system can
isolate the correct engine data message.
4. Follow the onscreen prompts to complete the
engine identification wizard.
The engines that will be included in the
identification wizard are determined by the
Number of engines set during step 2 above.
i. Switch Off ALL vessel engines and select
Next.
The wizard will run through all engines (max
of 5 as defined in step 2 above) from port to
starboard in sequence.
Getting started 81
6.15 Enabling AIS functions 6.16 Shared preferences
Before proceeding ensure your AIS unit is connected The Shared preferences scheme allows all
to NMEA Port 1. compatible networked MFDs and instrument
displays to share user preference settings.
With the homescreen displayed: When a user preference is changed on 1 display
1. Select Set-Up. device all compatible networked display devices
2. Select System Settings. are automatically updated to use the changed
3. Select NMEA Set-Up. preference.
4. Select NMEA Input Port 1. Shared preferences are applicable to the following
devices:
5. Select the AIS 38400 option.
6. Select Back to return to the System Settings • MFDs networked using SeaTalkhs
menu. • MFDs networked using SeaTalkng
7. Select External Devices. • SeaTalkng instruments displays networked using
8. Select AIS Unit Set-up. SeaTalkng
The AIS Unit Set-up menu is displayed. • SeaTalk instruments displays networked via a
9. Adjust the AIS options as appropriate. SeaTalk to SeaTalkng converter.
Note: To ensure compatibility check that
all devices are running the latest software
versions. Check the Raymarine® website
www.raymarine.com for the latest software for your
products.
List of shared preferences

The table below shows the settings that are shared
as part of the Shared preference scheme.
Units
• Speed units
• Distance units
• Depth units
• Wind units
• Temperature units
• Flow Rate units
• Volume Units
• Pressure units
Boat Details
• Boat Type
• Number of engines
• Number of fuel tanks
• Number of batteries
Time and Date
• Date Format
• Time Format
• Local Time (UTC) offset
System Preferences
• Bearing mode
• Variation (manual)
• Language
Data application
• Max RPM range
• RPM red zone
• RPM red zone value
6.17 Memory cards and chart cards 6.18 Simulator mode
MicroSD memory cards can be used to back up / The Simulator mode enables you to practice
archive data (e.g. Waypoint, and Tracks). Once operating your display without data from a GPS
data is backed up to a memory card old data can antenna, radar scanner, AIS unit, or fishfinder.
be deleted from the system, creating capacity for
The simulator mode is switched on / off in the
new data. The archived data can be retrieved at any
System Setup Menu.
time. Chart cards provide additional or upgraded
cartography. Note: Raymarine recommends that you do NOT
It is recommended that your data is backed up to a use the simulator mode whilst navigating.
memory card on a regular basis. Do NOT save data
to a memory card containing cartography. Note: The simulator will NOT display any real
data, including any safety messages (such as
Compatible cards those received from AIS units).
The following types of MicroSD cards are compatible Note: Any system settings made whilst in
with your display: Simulator mode are NOT transmitted to other
• Micro Secure Digital Standard-Capacity equipment.
(MicroSDSC)
• Micro Secure Digital High-Capacity (MicroSDHC) Enabling and disabling simulator mode
Note: You can enable and disable simulator mode by
following the steps below.
• The maximum supported memory card capacity
is 32 GB. With the homescreen displayed:
1. Select Set-Up .
• MicroSD cards must be formatted to use either
the FAT or FAT 32 file system format to enable 2. Select System Settings.
use with your MFD. 3. Select Simulator:.
4. Select On to turn simulator mode on, or
Speed class rating 5. Select Off to turn simulator mode off.
For best performance it is recommended that you Note: The Demo movie option is for retail
use Class 10 or UHS (Ultra High Speed) class demonstration purposes only.
memory cards.
Chart cards
Your product is pre-loaded with electronic charts
(worldwide base map). If you wish to use different
chart data, you can insert compatible chart cards into
the unit's memory card reader.
Use branded chart cards and memory cards

When archiving data or creating an electronic chart
card, Raymarine recommends the use of quality
branded memory cards. Some brands of memory
card may not work in your unit. Please contact
customer support for a list of recommended cards.
Getting started 83
6.19 Pairing the keypad 6.20 System software updates
The keypad can control 1 or more multifunction Raymarine regularly issues software updates for
displays. Multiple keypads can be connected to a its products that can provide new and enhanced
system. Each keypad can be paired with up to 4 features and improved performance and usability.
multifunction displays. You should ensure that you have the latest
software for your products by regularly checking the
With the keypad connected to the multifunction Raymarine® website for new software. Raymarine®
display: MFDs can be used to check and update the software
1. Select External Keypad from the External of compatible Raymarine® products.
Devices menu: homescreen > Set-up > System
You can identify product software versions using
Settings > External Devices > External
the Diagnostics page on your MFD: Homescreen
Keypad.
> Set-up > Maintenance > Diagnostics > Select
2. Select Pair Keypad. Device.
3. Press any button on the external keypad.
4. From the pop-up message select the orientation
of the keypad.
Either landscape or portrait orientations are
available.
The keypad is now paired.
Unpairing the keypad

The keypad can be unpaired from an individual
display.
1. Select External Keypad from the External
Devices menu: homescreen > Set-up > System The system update process can be used to update
Settings > External Devices > External all compatible products connected over SeaTalkhs
Keypad. and SeaTalkng®.
2. Select Clear Pairings. Please refer to the Software Update section of the
3. Select Yes to unpair the keypad with the display. Raymarine® website www.raymarine.com/software
for details of compatible products.
Caution: Downloading software

updates
The software update process is carried
out at your own risk. Before initiating the
update process ensure you have backed
up any important files.
Ensure that the unit has a reliable power
supply and that the update process is not
interrupted.
Damage caused by incomplete updates
are not covered by Raymarine warranty.
By downloading the software update
package, you agree to these terms.
Downloading software updates

Software updates can be downloaded from the
Raymarine website.
To perform a software update you will need:
• A PC or Apple Mac with an internet connection
and a card reader.
• A FAT 32 formatted MicroSD card with SD card
adaptor.
Note: Do not use a cartography chart card for
software updates or user data / settings backups.
1. Go to the Software update section of the Rayma-
rine® website www.raymarine.com/software
2. Compare the latest available software against the 6. Select the products that you want to update.
software version of your Raymarine® products.
3. If the software on the website is newer than the
software on your products download the relevant
CP 100 v11.12
software package. i70 v2.16 v2.18
4. Insert the MicroSD card into your PC or Mac card 1 RMK-9 v11.16 v9.30 Do wn g ra d e
reader. a 97 v12.26 v13.30
e7 v13.30 v13.30 P a rtia l

Depending on your computers card reader type 2 g S 95 (Th is De vic e ) v13.30 v13.30 Re -in s ta ll
an SD card adaptor may be required. Estimat e d time : a pprox. 9 mins
5. Unzip the downloaded software package ‘zip’ file

D13271-1
to the MicroSD card.
6. If used, remove the MicroSD card from the SD 1 Software downgrade will be performed
card adaptor.
2 The same software version will be re-installed
Performing software updates 7. Select Install Now.
Attention Do NOT perform software updates whilst The installation process will begin.
your boat is underway.
1. Backup your user data and settings.
2. Insert the MicroSD card containing software
update files into the card reader of your Data
Master MFD.
If the inserted card contains updated software
for a device on your system, after a few seconds
a pop-up message is displayed. If you need
to re-install or downgrade software then select
the Check Card for Updates option from the
Maintenance menu: Homescreen > Set-up >
Maintenance.
3. Select Yes. During the update process details of each
products progress is displayed. The MFD serving
A second pop-up is displayed.
the software updates will be the last device to be
4. Select Ok. update.
The Software updates page is displayed. 8. Select Ok. on the Software Updates pop-up
message.
9. Remove the MicroSD card from the card reader.
1 CP 100 v11.12 Note: Turning on a display whilst it has a memory
i70 v2.16 v2.18 2 card inserted that contains software update files
3 RMK-9 v11.16 v9.30
saved to the root directory will start a standalone
a 97 v12.26 v13.30 4 software update on that display only.
5 e7 v13.30 v13.30 P a rtia l
g S 95 (Th is De vic e ) v13.30 v13.30 6

Estimat e d time : a pprox. 9 mins
D13270-1
1 No software update available on memory card

2 Software update available on memory card
3 Software on memory card is older than the
software installed on the product
4 Software update available on memory card
5 Partial software update available on memory card
6 Software version on memory card is the same as
the software installed on the product
If a software update is available on the memory

card the Update? box is automatically ticked.
5. On touchscreen displays you can select and hold
on the available software version to see further
details about the software that will be installed.
Getting started 85
6.21 Learning resources
Raymarine has produced a range of learning
resources to help you get the most out of your
products.
Video tutorials
Raymarine official channel on
YouTube:
• http://www.youtube.com/u-
ser/RaymarineInc
Video Gallery:
• http://www.rayma-
rine.co.uk/view/?id=2679
Product Support videos:

• http://www.rayma-
rine.co.uk/view/?id=4952
Note:
• Viewing the videos requires a device with an
Internet connection.
• Some videos are only available in English.
Training courses
Raymarine regularly runs a range of in-depth training
courses to help you make the most of your products.
Visit the Training section of the Raymarine website
for more information:
• http://www.raymarine.co.uk/view/?id=2372
FAQs and Knowledge Base

Raymarine has produced an extensive set of FAQs
and a Knowledge Base to help you find more
information and troubleshoot any issues.
• http://www.raymarine.co.uk/knowledgebase/
Technical support forum

You can use the Technical support forum to ask
a technical question about a Raymarine product
or to find out how other customers are using
their Raymarine equipment. The resource is
regularly updated with contributions from Raymarine
customers and staff:
• http://raymarine.ning.com/

Chapter 7: System checks
Chapter contents
• 7.1 GPS Check on page 88
• 7.2 Radar check on page 88
• 7.3 Sonar check on page 89
• 7.4 Thermal camera setup and checks on page 91
System checks 87
7.1 GPS Check 7.2 Radar check
Checking GPS operation Warning: Radar scanner safety
You can check that the GPS is functioning correctly Before rotating the radar scanner, ensure
using the chart application. all personnel are clear.
1. Select the Chart page.
Warning: Radar transmission
safety
The radar scanner transmits
electromagnetic energy. Ensure all
personnel are clear of the scanner when
the radar is transmitting.
Checking the radar

From the Radar application:
1. Select Menu.
2. Check the screen. 2. Select Power so that On is highlighted.
With the chart displayed, you should see: The Radar scanner will now initialize in standby
Your boat position (indicates a GPS fix). Your mode. This process will take approximately 70
current position is represented by a boat symbol seconds.
or solid circle. Your position is also displayed in 3. Select Radar so that Transmit is highlighted.
the data bar under VES POS. The radar scanner should now be transmitting
A solid circle on the chart indicates that neither and receiving.
heading nor Course Over Ground (COG) data 4. Check that the radar screen is operating correctly.
is available.
Typical HD radar screen
Note: Raymarine recommends that you check the
displayed vessel position in the chart application
against your actual proximity to a known charted
object. GPS receivers typically have an accuracy
of between 5 and 15 m.
Note: A GPS Status screen is available within the

Setup menu of Raymarine multifunction displays.
This provides satellite signal strength and other
relevant information.
Note: The example above is representative of the

enhanced output provided by a HD radar scanner.
Points to check:
• Radar sweep with echo responses are shown
on screen.
• Radar status icon rotating in top right hand
corner of the status bar.
Check and adjust bearing alignment

Bearing alignment
The radar bearing alignment ensures that radar
objects appear at the correct bearing relative to your
boat’s bow. You should check the bearing alignment
for any new installation.

Example misaligned radar 7.3 Sonar check
1 2 Sonar transducer and sonar module
selection
You must select the sonar transducer and Sonar
module that you want to use in the displayed
Fishfinder application pane.
Sonar module selection
• Sonar and DownVisionTM variant displays are
fitted with an internal sonar module.
• All variants allow you to connect a compatible
external sonar module or use an internal sonar
module from a networked display.
• The sonar channel you want to use must be
selected from the Fishfinder menu.
Transducer selection
• Sonar variant displays allow direct connection of a
Raymarine OR a Minn Kota sonar transducer.
D11590-2
• DownVisionTM variant displays allow direct
Item Description connection of Raymarine DownVisionTM
transducers.
1 Target object (such as a buoy) dead ahead.
• All variants allow the connection of a Raymarine
2 Target displayed on the radar display is not sonar transducer via a compatible external sonar
aligned with the Ship's Heading Marker (SHM). module.
Bearing alignment is required. • For all variants use the Transducer Set-Up
menu in the Fishfinder application to specify the
Checking the bearing alignment transducer you want to use.
1. With your vessel under way: Align the bow with Selecting the sonar channel
a stationary object identified on the radar display
An object between 1 & 2 NM distant is ideal. To select the channel you want to display follow the
steps below.
2. Note the position of the object on the radar
display. If the target is not under the ships From the Fishfinder application:
heading marker (SHM), there is an alignment 1. Select Menu.
error and you will need to carry out bearing 2. Select Channel.
alignment adjustment. The Channel selection page is displayed.
3. Select the tab for the sonar module you want to
Adjusting the bearing alignment
use.
Once you have checked the bearing alignment you A list of available channels for the selected sonar
can proceed and make any required adjustments. module is displayed.
With the radar application displayed: 4. Select a channel from the list.
1. Select Menu. The Channel selection page will close and the
2. Select Radar Set-up . Fishfinder application will now show the selected
channel.
3. Select Advanced.
4. Select Bearing Alignment. Selecting the sonar transducer
Selecting Bearing Alignment displays the numeric With the fishfinder application displayed:
adjust control. 1. Select Menu.
5. Adjust the setting so that the selected target is 2. Select Set-Up.
under the Ship’s Heading Marker. 3. Select Transducer Set-Up.
6. Select Back or Ok when complete. 4. Select Transducer.
A list of transducers is displayed.
5. Select the transducer you want to use.
Selecting the speed transducer
With the fishfinder application displayed:
1. Select Menu.
2. Select Set-Up.
3. Select Transducer Set-Up.
System checks 89
4. Select Speed Transducer.
A list of transducers is displayed.
5. Select your speed transducer from the list.
Checking the sonar

Sonar checks are made using the fishfinder
application. 1 2 3
1. Select a fishfinder page from the Homescreen.
D9343--2
1 Waterline offset
2 Transducer / Zero offset
3 Keel offset
If an offset is not applied, displayed depth readings

represent the distance from the transducer to the
sea bed.
Setting the depth offset

2. Check the fishfinder display. From the fishfinder application:
With the fishfinder active you should see: 1. Select Menu.
• Depth reading (indicates the transducer is 2. Select Set-up.
working). The depth is shown in a databox in 3. Select Transducer Set-up.
the bottom left of the screen. 4. Select Depth Offset.
If the databox is not present it can be turned The depth offset numeric adjust control is
on from the Presentation menu: Menu > displayed.
Presentation > Databoxes Set-up. 5. Adjust the offset to the required value.
Fishfinder Transducer Calibration Setting the speed offset

Your fishfinder transducer must be calibrated From the fishfinder application:
correctly to achieve accurate depth readings. 1. Select Menu.
The multifunction display receives the image from 2. Select Set-up.
a sonar module which processes sonar signals 3. Select Transducer Set-up.
from a transducer mounted in the water. If the
4. Select Speed Offset.
transducer is equipped with a speed paddle wheel
and temperature-sensing thermistor, the sonar The speed offset numeric adjust control is
module calculates speed and temperature. To displayed.
ensure accurate readings, it may be necessary to 5. Adjust the offset to the required value.
calibrate the transducer(s) by applying offsets to
depth, speed and temperature. As these settings Setting the Temperature offset
are held in the sonar module and relate to the 1. Select Menu.
transducer, they are applied system-wide.
2. Select Set-up.
Depth Offset 3. Select Transducer Set-up.
Depths are measured from the transducer to the sea 4. Select Temperature Offset.
bed, but you can apply an offset value to the depth The temperature offset numeric adjust control is
data, so that the displayed depth reading represents displayed.
the depth to the sea bed from either the keel or the 5. Adjust the offset to the required value.
waterline.
Before attempting to set a waterline or keel
offset, find out the vertical separation between the
transducer and either the waterline or the bottom of
the keel on your vessel, as appropriate. Then set the
appropriate depth offset value.

7.4 Thermal camera setup and checks UniControl joystick — is used for rotating the
camera left or right (panning), or tilting the
To ensure correct operation of the thermal camera camera up or down.
you should setup and check the camera's main
functions.
Before proceeding ensure that the camera is UniControl rotary — is used to zoom in and out.
connected correctly, according to the instructions
provided. If your system includes the optional
Joystick Control Unit (JCU) and PoE (Power over
Ethernet) injector, ensure these units are also
connected correctly.
Resetting the thermal camera to the home
Set up the camera position
You will need to: When connected to a pan, tilt thermal camera the
• Adjust the image (contrast, brightness, and so on). home position of the camera can be set.
• Check camera movement (pan, tilt and home In the thermal camera application:
functions) (if applicable). 1. Select Menu.
2. Select Camera Home.
Adjusting the thermal camera image The camera returns to its currently defined home
With the thermal camera application displayed: position, and the “Home” icon appears on-screen
1. Select Menu. momentarily.
2. Select Adjust Contrast.
3. Select the Contrast, Brightness, or Color option
as appropriate.
The relevant numeric adjust control is displayed.
4. Adjust the value as required.
5. Select Back or Ok to confirm the new value.
Pan, Tilt, Zoom (PTZ) cameras
Panning and tilting, and the thermal image

On a touchscreen multifunction display you can
pan and tilt the thermal camera image using the
touchscreen.
Move your finger up and down the screen to tilt
the camera up or down.
Move your finger left and right on the screen to

rotate the camera left or right (panning).
Panning, Tilting and zooming the thermal

image
On a multifunction display with physical buttons
or when using a remote keypad you can pan, tilt
and zoom the thermal camera image using the
UniControl.
In some circumstances it may be better to use
just the UniControl's rotary and joystick controls to
manipulate the thermal camera view. For example,
this method is ideal for finer control over the camera
and is particularly useful in rough sea conditions.
System checks 91
Chapter 8: Maintaining your display
Chapter contents
• 8.1 Service and maintenance on page 94
• 8.2 Product cleaning on page 94
Maintaining your display 93

8.1 Service and maintenance 8.2 Product cleaning
This product contains no user serviceable Best cleaning practices.
components. Please refer all maintenance
and repair to authorized Raymarine dealers. When cleaning products:
Unauthorized repair may affect your warranty. • If your product includes a display screen, do NOT
wipe the screen with a dry cloth, as this could
Routine equipment checks scratch the screen coating.
Raymarine strongly recommends that you complete • Do NOT use abrasive, or acid or ammonia based
a number of routine checks to ensure the correct and products.
reliable operation of your equipment.
• Do NOT use a jet wash.
Complete the following checks on a regular basis:
• Examine all cables for signs of damage or wear
and tear. Cleaning the display case
• Check that all cables are securely connected. The display unit is a sealed unit and does not require
regular cleaning. If it is necessary to clean the unit,
follow this basic procedure:
1. Switch off the power to the display.
2. Wipe the display with a clean, soft cloth (a
microfibre cloth is ideal).
3. If necessary, use a mild detergent to remove
grease marks.
Note: Do NOT use solvents or detergents on the
screen itself.
Note: In certain conditions, condensation may

appear inside the display screen. This will not
harm the unit, and can be cleared by powering on
the display for a short time.
Cleaning the display screen

A coating is applied to the display screen. This
makes it water repellent, and prevents glare. To
avoid damaging this coating, follow this procedure:
1. Switch off the power to the display.
2. Rinse the screen with fresh water to remove all
dirt particles and salt deposits.
3. Allow the screen to dry naturally.
4. If any smears remain, very gently wipe the screen
with a clean microfibre cleaning cloth (available
from an opticians).
Cleaning the sun cover

The supplied sun cover features an adhesive surface.
In certain conditions unwanted contaminants may
stick to this surface. To avoid damaging the monitor
display, clean the sun cover regularly following this
procedure:
1. Carefully remove the sun cover from the display.
2. Rinse the sun cover with fresh water to remove
all dirt particles and salt deposits.
3. Allow the sun cover to dry naturally.

Chapter 9: Troubleshooting
Chapter contents
• 9.1 Troubleshooting on page 96
• 9.2 Power up troubleshooting on page 97
• 9.3 Radar troubleshooting on page 98
• 9.4 GPS troubleshooting on page 99
• 9.5 Sonar troubleshooting on page 100
• 9.6 Sonar crosstalk interference on page 103
• 9.7 Thermal camera troubleshooting on page 105
• 9.8 System data troubleshooting on page 107
• 9.9 Video troubleshooting on page 108
• 9.10 Wi-Fi troubleshooting on page 109
• 9.11 Bluetooth troubleshooting on page 110
• 9.12 Touchscreen troubleshooting on page 111
• 9.13 Touchscreen alignment on page 112
• 9.14 Miscellaneous troubleshooting on page 113
Troubleshooting 95
9.1 Troubleshooting
The troubleshooting information provides possible
causes and corrective action required for common
problems associated with marine electronics
installations.
All Raymarine products are, prior to packing and
shipping, subjected to comprehensive test and
quality assurance programs. However, if you
experience problems with the operation of your
product this section will help you to diagnose
and correct problems in order to restore normal
operation.
If after referring to this section you are still having
problems with your unit, please contact Raymarine
Technical Support for further advice.

9.2 Power up troubleshooting
Problems at power up and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
Product does not turn on or keeps turning off

Possible causes Possible solutions
Blown fuse / tripped breaker 1. Check condition of relevant fuses and breakers and connections, replace
if necessary (Refer to the Technical Specification section of your product’s
installation instructions for fuse ratings.)
2. If fuse keeps blowing check for cable damage, broken connector pins or
incorrect wiring.
Poor / damaged / insecure power supply 1. Check that the power cable connector is fully inserted into the unit and locked in
cable / connections position.
2. Check the power supply cable and connectors for signs of damage or corrosion,
replace if necessary.
3. With the unit turned on, try flexing the power cable near to the display connector
to see if this causes the unit to re-boot/loose power, replace if necessary.
4. Check the vessel’s battery voltage, the condition of the battery terminals and
power supply cables, ensuring connections are secure, clean and free from
corrosion, replace if necessary.
5. With the product under load, using a multi-meter, check for high voltage drop
across all connectors/fuses etc, replace if necessary.
Incorrect power connection The power supply may be wired incorrectly, ensure the installation instructions have
been followed.
Power source insufficient With the product under load, using a multi-meter, check the power supply voltage as
close to the unit as possible to establish actual voltage when the current is flowing.
(Refer to the Technical Specification section of your product’s installation instructions
for power supply requirements.)
Product will not boot up (re-boot loop)

Power supply and connection See possible solutions from ‘Products does not turn on or keeps turning off’ above.
Software corruption 1. In the unlikely event that the products software has become corrupted please
try re-flashing the latest software from the Raymarine website.
2. On display products, as a last resort, you can try to perform a ‘Power on Reset’,
however this will delete all settings/presets and user data (such as waypoints
and tracks) and revert the unit back to factory defaults.
Performing a Power on Reset ii. You can stop the reset process by pressing
the Power button again before the countdown
Performing a ‘Power on Reset’ will delete all timer reaches zero.
settings/presets and user data (such as waypoints
and tracks) and revert the unit back to factory This will select the second option: ‘2– Exit
defaults. and start the application’ and begin a new
countdown timer.
1. Power the unit off.
5. Non-Touch and HybridTouch displays:
2. Power the unit back on.
i. Press the WPT/MOB button.
3. When the LightHouse logo appears Press and
hold the Power button. The unit will be reset to factory default
settings.
The Raymarine Initialization screen is displayed.
4. Touch only displays:
i. Press the Power button again to select ‘1 –
Reset to factory defaults’.
A 7 second countdown will begin. When the
countdown reaches zero the unit will be reset
to factory default settings.
Troubleshooting 97
9.3 Radar troubleshooting
Problems with the radar and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
Problem Possible causes Possible solutions
No Data or No scanner message Radar scanner power supply Check that the scanner power supply cable is sound and
that all connections are tight and free from corrosion.
Check relevant fuses and breakers.
Check power source is of the correct voltage and sufficient
current (using voltage booster if appropriate).
SeaTalkhs / RayNet network Check that the Scanner is correctly connected to a
problem Raymarine network switch or SeaTalkhs crossover coupler
(as applicable).
Check the status of the Raymarine network switch.
Check that SeaTalkhs / RayNet cables are free from
damage.
Software mismatch between Contact Raymarine technical support.
equipment may prevent
communication.
Switch at scanner pedestal in Ensure scanner pedestal switch is in ON position.
OFF position
Radar will not initialize (Voltage Intermittent or poor power Check power connection at VCM. (Voltage at input = 12 /
control module (VCM) stuck in connection 24 V, Voltage at output = 40 V)
“sleep mode”
The bearing of a target on the The radar bearing alignment Check and adjust radar bearing alignment.
radar screen is incorrect. requires correcting.

9.4 GPS troubleshooting
Problems with the GPS and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
“No Fix” GPS status icon is Geographic location or prevailing Check periodically to see if a fix is obtained in better
displayed. conditions preventing satellite conditions or another geographic location.
fix.
GPS connection fault. Ensure that external GPS connections and cabling are
correct and fault free.
External GPS antenna in poor Ensure GPS antenna has a clear view of the sky.
position.
For example:
• Below decks.
• Close proximity to transmitting
equipment such as VHF radio.
GPS installation problem. Refer to the installation instructions.
Note: A GPS Status screen is available within the display. This provides satellite signal strength and other relevant
information.
Troubleshooting 99
9.5 Sonar troubleshooting
Problems with the sonar and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
Scrolling image is not being displayed
Sonar disabled Select Ping Enable from the Sounder Set-up menu.
Incorrect transducer selected Check that the correct transducer is selected in the Transducer Set-up menu.
Damaged cables 1. Check that the transducer cable connector is fully inserted and locked in
position.
2. Check the power supply cable and connectors for signs of damage or
corrosion, replace if necessary.
3. With the unit turned on, try flexing the cable near to the display connector to
see if this causes the unit to re-boot/loose power, replace if necessary.
4. Check the vessel’s battery voltage, the condition of the battery terminals
and power supply cables, ensuring connections are secure, clean and free
from corrosion, replace if necessary.
across all connectors/fuses etc (this can cause the Fishfinder applications to
stop scrolling or the unit to reset/turn off), replace if necessary.
Damaged or fouled transducer Check the condition of the transducer ensuring it is not damaged and is free from
debris/fouling, clean or replace as necessary.
Wrong transducer fitted Ensure the transducer is compatible with your system.
SeaTalkhs / RayNet network problem. • Check that the unit is correctly connected to the multifunction display or
Raymarine network switch. If a crossover coupler or other coupler cable /
adapter is used, check all connections ensuring connections are secure, clean
and free from corrosion, replace if necessary.
Software mismatch between equipment may Ensure all Raymarine products contain the latest available software, check the
prevent communication. Raymarine website: www.raymarine.com/software for software compatibility.
No depth reading / lost bottom lock

Transducer location Check that the transducer has been installed in accordance with the instructions
provided with the transducer.
Transducer angle If the transducer angle is too great the beam can miss the bottom, adjust
transducer angle and recheck.
Transducer kicked-up If the transducer has a kick-up mechanism, check that it has not kicked up due to
hitting an object.
Power source insufficient With the product under load, using a multi-meter, check the power supply voltage
as close to the unit as possible to establish actual voltage when the current
is flowing. (Check your product’s Technical specification for power supply
requirements.)
Damaged or fouled transducer Check the condition of the transducer ensuring it is not damaged and is free
from debris / fouling.
Damaged cables 1. Check the unit’s connector for broken or bent pins.
2. Check that the cable connector is fully inserted into the unit and that the
locking collar is in the locked position.
3. Check the cable and connectors for signs of damage or corrosion, replace
if necessary.
4. With the unit turned on, try flexing the power cable near to the display
connector to see if this causes the unit to re-boot/loose power, replace
if necessary.
Vessel speed too high Slow vessel speed and recheck.
Bottom too shallow or too deep The bottom depth may be outside of the transducers depth range, move vessel
to shallower or deeper waters as relevant and recheck.
Poor / problematic image

Vessel stationary Fish arches are not displayed if the vessel is stationary; fish will appear on the
display as straight lines.
Scrolling paused or speed set too low Unpause or increase sonar scrolling speed.
Sensitivity settings may be inappropriate for Check and adjust sensitivity settings or perform a Sonar reset.
present conditions.
Damaged cables 1. Check the unit’s connector for broken or bent pins.
2. Check that the cable connector is fully inserted into the unit and that the
locking collar is in the locked position.
3. Check the cable and connectors for signs of damage or corrosion, replace
if necessary.
4. With the unit turned on, try flexing the power cable near to the display
connector to see if this causes the unit to re-boot/loose power, replace
if necessary.
Transducer location Check that the transducer has been installed in accordance with the instructions
provided with the transducer.
If a transom mount transducer is mounted too high on the transom it may be
lifting out of the water, check that the transducer face is fully submerged when
planing and turning.
Transducer kicked-up If the transducer has a kick-up mechanism, check that it has not kicked up due to
hitting an object.
Damaged or fouled transducer Check the condition of the transducer ensuring it is not damaged and is free
from debris / fouling.
Damaged transducer cable Check that the transducer cable and connection is free from damage and that
the connections are secure and free from corrosion.
Turbulence around the transducer at higher Slow vessel speed and recheck.
speeds may affect transducer performance
Interference from another transducer 1. Turn off the transducer causing the interference.
2. Reposition the transducers so they are further apart.
Unit power supply fault Check the voltage from the power supply, if this is too low it can affect the
transmitting power of the unit.
Incorrect speed reading (from DST transducer)

Paddle wheel fault Check that the paddle wheel is clean.
No speed offset set Add speed offset.
Incorrect calibration Re-calibrate equipment
Troubleshooting 101
Transducer does not have a speed element Install transducer with speed element to enable speed readings.
Incorrect transducer selected (no speed Select a transducer that supports speed measurement from the Transducer
displayed) Set-Up menu.

9.6 Sonar crosstalk interference modules simultaneously in a Raymarine system, it
may not always be necessary to do so. If you are
There are 2 types of potential sonar crosstalk in a scenario that requires only one sonar module
interference in a Raymarine sonar system: to be active at a time, disable any other sonar
1. SideVision sonar crosstalk interference modules by changing the Fishfinder application
2. Multiple sonar crosstalk interference pane to a single one which only displays the output
from one sonar module. Alternatively, disable the
The types of crosstalk interference that you ping for any unused sonar modules by selecting
may experience in your system depend on the MENU > Channel > Ping > OFF in the Fishfinder
combination and type of sonar equipment installed, application.
and the way in which the equipment has been
installed. • Identify the sonar module and transducer that
is causing the interference. To do this, disable
SideVision sonar crosstalk Multiple sonar crosstalk
the ping or remove the power for one of the sonar
interference interference
modules in your system. If the interference in the
Fishfinder application disappears immediately,
you now know which device is causing the
interference. If the interference doesn’t disappear,
repeat the exercise again with the other sonar
module(s) in your system, one at a time. Once you
know which device is causing the interference,
proceed with the following methods to reduce the
Due to the high sensitivity When using multiple sonar interference from the relevant device.
of SideVision transducers, modules and transducers
you may experience some operating in overlapping • Adjust the Interference Rejection Filter. The
minor crosstalk interference frequency ranges, you may default setting for all Raymarine MFDs is “Auto”.
between the left and right experience some crosstalk Changing this setting to “High” might help to
receiving channels in areas interference between the reduce interference (MENU > Setup > Sounder
of strong target returns. ranges. This interference is Setup > Interference Rejection). Note that the
Examples of strong target displayed in the Fishfinder Interference Rejection Filter setting is not available
returns include solid objects application as vertical “rain for all sonar modules.
such as underwater bridge drops” throughout the water • Decrease the power output of the interfering
structure. This interference column. These vertical “rain transducer. Adjusting the “Power Mode” in
shows up in the Fishfinder drops” indicate that 2 sonar the Sensitivity Settings in the MFD’s Fishfinder
application as subtle modules are operating in application can help to minimize the presence
reflections from the right close frequency proximity to of crosstalk interference (MENU > Sensitivity
sonar image displayed in one another. Settings > Power Mode). Note that the Power
the left sonar image, or vice Mode setting is not available for all transducers.
versa.
• Ensure that you have a common RF ground
point for all electrical equipment on your
SideVision sonar crosstalk interference vessel. On vessels without an RF ground system,
Crosstalk interference is expected behavior in a high ensure all product drain wires (where available)
sensitivity device such as a SideVision transducer, are connected directly to the negative battery
and is not indicative of a fault with your transducer or terminal. Ineffective RF grounding can cause
sonar module. electrical interference which may in turn result in
sonar crosstalk interference.
Reducing multiple sonar crosstalk • Increase the physical distance between your
interference sonar modules. Electrical interference may be
Crosstalk interference in systems with multiple sonar occurring between a cable on one sonar module,
modules and transducers is the result of a number and a cable on a different sonar module. Ensure
of factors, including installation, operation, and that your sonar modules are physically located as
environment. far away from each other as possible.
• Choose an equipment combination that • Increase the physical distance between your
minimizes overlapping frequencies. Wherever sonar transducers. Electrical and / or acoustic
possible, choose to use sonar modules and interference may be occurring between the
transducers that operate in different frequency different transducers in your system. Ensure that
ranges (“Channels”), for example CP100 and your transducers are physically located as far
CP300 sonar modules and CPT-100 and B744V away from each other as possible.
transducers. This will help to ensure that each
component is operating in a distinct relative Note: Given the effort and potential difficulties
frequency range – for example, a “high” frequency involved in relocating sonar equipment, it should
range for the CP100 and a “low” frequency range only be considered as a last resort when you judge
for the CP300. the interference to be a significant problem which
• Only use the sonar channels that you really cannot be resolved using the methods described
need. Although it is possible to run multiple sonar above.
Troubleshooting 103
Note: Due to physical size and other constraints
that vary from vessel to vessel, it may not
be possible to completely eliminate crosstalk
interference from your system. However, this
will not impede your ability to benefit from the
full capabilities of your sonar system. Being able
to easily identify the way in which interference
is displayed in the Fishfinder application can
sometimes be the best and easiest route to dealing
with it.

9.7 Thermal camera troubleshooting
Problems with the thermal camera and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
Video not displayed. Camera is in Standby mode. The camera will not display video if it is in Standby mode.
Use the camera controls (either the thermal camera
application or JCU) to “wake” the camera from standby.
Problem with the thermal • Check thermal camera video cables are sound and
camera video connections. properly connected.
• Ensure that the video is connected into video input 1 at
the multifunction display or GVM.
• Ensure that the correct video input is selected at the
display.
Problem with power supply to • Check the power connections to the camera and JCU /
the camera or JCU (if used as PoE injector (if used).
the primary controller)
• Ensure that the power switch / breaker is on.
• Check the fuse / breaker state.
Cannot control thermal camera Thermal camera application is Ensure the thermal camera application is running on the
from Raymarine display or not running. multifunction display (as oppose to the video application
keyboard. which does not have camera controls).
Erratic or unresponsive controls. Network problem. Check that the controller and thermal camera are correctly
connected to the network. (Note: This may be a direct
connection or via a Raymarine network switch.)
Check the status of the Raymarine network switch.
damage.
Control conflict, e.g. caused Ensure that no other controllers are in use at the same
by multiple users at different time.
stations.
Problem with the controller. Check power / network cabling to the controller and PoE
injector (PoE only used with optional Joystick Control Unit).
Check other controllers if available. If other controllers
are operating this will eliminate the possibility of a more
fundamental camera fault.
Cannot switch between thermal Camera is not a dual payload Only “dual payload” (dual lens) thermal cameras support
and visible (VIS / IR) video model. VIS / IR switching.
image .
VIS / IR cable not connected. Ensure that the VIS / IR cable is connected from the
camera to the Raymarine system. (The IR-only cable does
not support switching).
Noisy image. Poor quality or faulty video Ensure that the video cable is no longer than necessary.
cable. The longer the cable is (or the smaller the wire gauge
/ thickness), the more severe the losses become. Use
only high quality shielded cable suitable for a marine
environment.
Cable is picking up • Ensure you are using a high quality shielded cable.
electromagnetic interference
• Ensure proper cable separation, for example do not
(EMI) from another device.
run data and power cables in close proximity with each
other.
Troubleshooting 105
Image too dark or too light. Display brightness is set too low. Use the brightness controls at the display to adjust
accordingly.
The contrast or brightness Use the appropriate menu in the thermal camera
settings in the thermal camera application to adjust the contrast and brightness of the
application are set too low. image.
The Scene Mode is not A particular environment may benefit from a different
appropriate for the current Scene Mode setting. For example, a very cold background
conditions. (such as the sky) could cause the camera to use a wider
temperature range than appropriate. Use the SCENE
button.
Image freezes momentarily. FFC (Flat Field Correction). The image will pause momentarily on a periodic basis
during the Flat Field Correction (FFC) cycle. Just prior to
the FFC, a small green square will appear in the upper left
corner of the screen.
Image is inverted (upside down). Camera “Ball down” setting is Ensure that the Ball down setting within the thermal
incorrect. camera system setup menu is set correctly.

9.8 System data troubleshooting
Aspects of the installation can cause problems with the data shared between connected equipment. Such
problems, their possible causes and solutions are described here.
Instrument, engine or other Data is not being received at the Check the data bus (e.g. SeaTalkng) wiring and
system data is unavailable at all display. connections.
displays.
Check the overall integrity of the data bus (e.g. SeaTalkng)
wiring.
If available refer to the reference guide for the data bus
(e.g. SeaTalkng reference manual).
Data source (e.g. ST70 Check the source of the missing data (e.g. ST70
instrument or engine interface) instrument or engine interface).
is not operating.
Check the power to the SeaTalk bus.
Refer to the manufacturer's handbook for the equipment
in question.
communication.
Instrument or other system data Network problem. Check that all required equipment is connected to the
is missing from some but not all network.
displays.
Check the status of the Raymarine network Switch.
damage.
communication.
Troubleshooting 107
9.9 Video troubleshooting
Problems with the video inputs and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
No signal message on screen Cable or connection fault Check that the connections are sound and free from
(video image not displayed) corrosion.

9.10 Wi-Fi troubleshooting
Aspects of the installation can cause problems with the data shared between wireless devices. Such
No wireless connection. Tablet / smartphone does Ensure that Wi-Fi is enabled on the multifunction display
not have a wireless (Homescreen: > Set-Up > System Settings > Wireless
connection established with Connections > Wi-Fi > On).
the multifunction display.
Ensure that the “Wi-Fi” option is enabled on the iPhone
(available from the phone's Settings menu).
Ensure that the Raymarine connection is selected as the
Wi-Fi network. If a passcode has been specified for the
multifunction display's Wi-Fi connection ensure that the
same passcode is entered into the iPhone when prompted.
No Raymarine app on device. Tablet / smartphone does not Download the required Raymarine app from the relevant
have Raymarine app installed application store.
and running.
Start the Raymarine app on your device.
Mobile applications are NOT Enable “Viewing only” or “Remote Control” (Homescreen:
enabled on the multifunction > Set-Up > System Settings > Wireless Connections
display. > Mobile Apps).
Raymarine app runs slowly or Device not compatible with Recommended device requirements:
not at all. Raymarine app.
• iOS Devices = Best performance achieved on iPhone 4
or later and iPad 2 or later.
• Android/Kindle Fire = Best performance achieved with
1GHz processor and better and running 2.2.2. or later.
MFD software incompatible with Ensure your MFD contains software application version
mobile application. 3.15 or later.
No waypoint / routes Smartphone / tablet does not Download the “Navionics Marine” app from the relevant
synchronization with Navionics have “Navionics Marine” app app store.
Marine app. installed and running.
Start the “Navionics Marine” app on the device.
Chart application is not running Start the chart application on the multifunction display.
on the multifunction display.
Weak or intermittent Wi-Fi Interference from other wireless Multiple wireless devices running simultaneously (such
signal. devices in the vicinity. as laptops, phones, and other wireless devices) can
sometimes cause wireless signal conflicts. Temporarily
disable each wireless device in turn until you have
identified the device causing the interference.
Smartphone / tablet can no Device still connected to the Ensure the access point on your device is switched back
longer connect to the internet multifunction display. to your previous access point (e.g. the marina Wi-Fi).
or receive e-mails after using a
Raymarine mobile app.
Troubleshooting 109
9.11 Bluetooth troubleshooting
Aspects of the installation can cause problems with the data shared between wireless devices. Such
No wireless connection. iPhone does not have Ensure that Bluetooth is enabled on the multifunction
a Bluetooth connection display ( Homescreen: > Set-Up > System Settings >
established with the Connections > Bluetooth > On).
Ensure that the “Bluetooth” option is enabled on the iPhone
(available from the phone's Settings / General menu).
Ensure that the Bluetooth device is paired with the
multifunction display that you want to use it with. To
do this: Homescreen: > Set-Up > System Settings >
Connections > New Bluetooth Connection.
No media player control. Media player device is not Check the Bluetooth compatibility with the device
compatible with the Bluetooth manufacturer. If the device is not Bluetooth 2.1+ EDR
2.1+ EDR power class 1.5 power class 1.5 (supported profile: AVRCP 1.0) compatible
(supported profile: AVRCP 1.0) then it is not suitable for wireless use with the multifunction
or higher. display.
“Audio Control” is NOT enabled Enable “Audio Control” ( Homescreen: > Set-Up >
on the multifunction display. System Settings > Connections > Connections
Manager > Audio Control > On).
Weak or intermittent Bluetooth Interference from other wireless Multiple wireless devices running simultaneously (such
signal. devices in the vicinity. as laptops, phones, and other wireless devices) can
sometimes cause wireless signal conflicts. Temporarily
disable each wireless device in turn until you have
identified the device causing the interference.

9.12 Touchscreen troubleshooting
Problems with the touchscreen and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
Touchscreen does not operate Touch lock is enabled. Use the Joystick to turn off the touch lock on the home
as expected. screen.
Screen is not being operated Bare fingers must make contact with the screen for correct
with bare fingers, for example operation. Alternatively you may use conductive gloves.
gloves are being worn.
Touchscreen requires Use the setup menus to calibrate the touchscreen.
calibration.
Saltwater deposits on the Carefully clean and dry the screen in accordance with the
screen. instructions provided.
Troubleshooting 111
9.13 Touchscreen alignment
If the touchscreen is misaligned to your touch, you
can realign it to improve the accuracy.
Realignment involves a simple exercise to align an
on-screen object with your touch. For best results,
perform this exercise when your vessel is anchored
or moored.
Note: This only applies to touchscreen
multifunction displays.
Aligning the touchscreen

1. Select Set-up.
2. Select Maintenance.
3. Select Touchscreen Alignment.
4. Place your finger over the on-screen object
momentarily, then remove it.
5. Repeat the action a further 3 times.
6. If the operation was successful, an “Alignment
Completed” message is displayed.
7. Select Exit to return to the Maintenance menu.
8. If the operation was unsuccessful at any point
during the alignment exercise, an “Incorrect touch
detected" message is displayed, the alignment
exercise is repeated.
9. After 2 failed alignment exercises you may be
asked to perform a precision alignment exercise.

9.14 Miscellaneous troubleshooting
Miscellaneous problems and their possible causes and solutions are described here.
Display behaves erratically: Intermittent problem with power Check relevant fuses and breakers.
to the display.
• Frequent unexpected resets. Check that the power supply cable is sound and that all
connections are tight and free from corrosion.
• System crashes or other
erratic behavior. Check that the power source is of the correct voltage and
sufficient current.
Software mismatch on system Go to www.raymarine.com and click on support for the
(upgrade required). latest software downloads.
Corrupt data / other unknown Perform a factory reset.
issue.
Important: This will result in the loss of any settings
and data (such as waypoints) stored on the product.
Save any important data to a memory card before
resetting.
Troubleshooting 113
Chapter 10: Technical specification
Chapter contents
• 10.1 Product dimensions on page 116
• 10.2 Weight specification - eS Series on page 116
• 10.3 Power specification — eS7x displays on page 117
• 10.6 Display specification — eS7x displays on page 118
• 10.9 Data connections and storage — eS7x displays on page 120
• 10.10 Data connections and storage — eS9x and eS12x displays on page 120
• 10.11 Environmental specification on page 121
• 10.12 Internal GNSS (GPS / GLONASS) receiver specification on page 121
• 10.13 Internal 600 W sonar specification on page 122
• 10.14 Internal CHIRP DownVision™ specification on page 122
• 10.15 Electronic chart specification on page 123
• 10.16 Conformance specification on page 123
Technical specification 115

10.1 Product dimensions 10.2 Weight specification - eS Series
D F eS7x 1,695 Kg (3.74 lbs)
eS9x 2,567 Kg (5.66 lbs)
eS12x 3,620 Kg (7.98 lbs)
G
C
A E H
B D13276 -1
eS7x eS9x eS12x

A 244.2 mm 299.3 mm 358 mm
(9.6 in.) (11.8 in.) (14 in.)
B 275.2 mm 332 mm 390.5 mm
(10.8 in.) (13 in.) (15.4 in.)
C 144.7 mm 173.8 mm 222.8 mm
(5.7 in.) (6.8 in.) (8.8 in.)
D 31 mm 32 mm 31.9 mm
(1.2 in.) (1.3 in.) (1.3 in.)
E 12.5 mm 13.5 mm 13.5 mm
(0.49 in.) (0.53 in.) (0.53 in.)
F 61.9 mm 64.7 mm 64.4 mm
(2.4 in.) (2.6 in.) (2.5 in.)
G 152.5 mm 184.6 mm 244.5 mm
(6 in.) (7.3 in.) (9.6 in.)
H 150 mm 150 mm 150 mm
(5.9 in.) (5.9 in.) (5.9 in.)

10.3 Power specification — eS7x 10.4 Power specification — eS9x
displays displays
Nominal supply voltage 12 V dc to 24 V dc Nominal supply voltage 12 V dc to 24 V dc
Operating voltage range 10.8 V dc to 31.2 V dc Operating voltage range 10.8 V dc to 31.2 V dc
Fuse / Breakers Internal fuse Fuse / Breakers 15 A in-line fuse
LEN (Refer to Seatalkng 1 LEN (Refer to Seatalkng 1
reference manual for further reference manual for further
information). information).

10.5 Power specification — eS12x 10.6 Display specification — eS7x
displays displays
Nominal supply voltage 12 V dc to 24 V dc Size 7 in.
Operating voltage range 10.8 V dc to 31.2 V dc Type TFT backlit LED
Fuse / Breakers 15 A in-line fuse Color depth 24–bit
LEN (Refer to Seatalkng 1 Resolution 800 x 480 pixels (WVGA)
reference manual for further
Ratio 16:9
information).
Viewing angle • Top / Bottom: 60° / 70°
• Left / Right: 70° / 70°
Maximum allowable 6
wrongly illuminated pixels

10.7 Display specification — eS9x 10.8 Display specification — eS12x
displays displays
Size 9 in. Size 12.1 in.
Type TFT backlit LED Type TFT backlit LED
Color depth 24–bit Color depth 24–bit
Resolution 800 x 480 pixels (WVGA) Resolution 1280 x 800 pixels (WXGA)
Ratio 16:9 Ratio 16:10
Viewing angle • Top / Bottom: 80° / 80° Viewing angle • Top / Bottom: 80° / 80°
• Left / Right: 80° / 80° • Left / Right: 80° / 80°
Maximum allowable 6 Maximum allowable 6
wrongly illuminated pixels wrongly illuminated pixels

10.9 Data connections and storage — 10.10 Data connections and storage —
eS7x displays eS9x and eS12x displays
Wired connections Wired connections
NMEA 0183 2x NMEA 0183 ports via optional NMEA 0183 2x NMEA 0183 ports via
Video/NMEA cable (R70414): Power/Video/NMEA cable:
• NMEA port 1: Input and output, • NMEA port 1: Input and output,
4800 / 38400 baud 4800 / 38400 baud
• NMEA port 2: Input only, 4800 / • NMEA port 2: Input only, 4800 /
38400 baud 38400 baud
NMEA 2000 1 x SeaTalkng® connection NMEA 2000 1 x SeaTalkng® connection
Network (SeaTalkhs) • 1 x RayNet type SeaTalkhs port. Network (SeaTalkhs) • 2 x RayNet type SeaTalkhs port.
10/100 Mbits/s 10/100 Mbits/s
Video input 1 x Composite female BNC Video input 1 x Composite female BNC
connector via optional Video/NMEA connector via Power/Video/NMEA
cable (R70414) cable
Video output 1 x HDMI connector
Wireless connections
GA150 1 x TNC type external GNSS
Wi-Fi 802.11 b / g antenna connection
Bluetooth Bluetooth 2.1+ EDR power class
1.5 (supported profile: AVRCP 1.0) Wireless connections
Wi-Fi 802.11 b / g
Storage
Bluetooth Bluetooth 2.1+ EDR power class
Internal 6GB 1.5 (supported profile: AVRCP 1.0)
External 2 x MicroSD card slots providing up
to 64GB (2 x 32GB cards) Storage
Internal 6GB
External 2 x MicroSD card slots providing up
to 64GB (2 x 32GB cards)

10.11 Environmental specification 10.12 Internal GNSS (GPS / GLONASS)
receiver specification
Environmental specifications below apply to all
display variants Channels 72
Operating temperature -25 ºC to +55 ºC (-13 ºF to Cold start <2 minutes
131 ºF)
Receiver IC –167 dBm (Tracking) / –148 dBm
Storage temperature -30 ºC to +70 ºC (-22 ºF to Sensitivity (Acquisition)
158 ºF)
GNSS • GPS
Relative humidity Maximum 75% compatibility
• GLONASS
Waterproof rating • IPX6 and IPX7
• * Beidou
SBAS • WAAS
compatibility
• EGNOS
• MSAS
Special features Active Jamming and Interference
Reduction
Operating • GPS L1 C/A
frequency
• GLONASS L10F
• Beidou B1
Signal Acquisition Automatic
Almanac Update Automatic
Geodetic Datum WGS-84 (alternatives available
through Raymarine MFD)
Refresh Rate 10 Hz (10 times per second Concurrent
GNSS)
Antenna • Internal — Ceramic chip mounted
near top of unit
Position Accuracy • Without SBAS: <= 15 metres 95%
of the time
• With SBAS: <= 5 metres 95% of the
time

10.13 Internal 600 W sonar 10.14 Internal CHIRP DownVision™
specification specification
The following specification only applies to The following specification only applies to
multifunction displays that include a built-in 600 W multifunction displays that include a built-in CHIRP
sonar module. DownVision™ sonar module.
Operating frequencies 50 / 83 / 200 KHz Channels 2 x CHIRP (1 x traditional sonar and 1 x
DownVision™)
Transmit power Up to 600 W RMS, depending
on transducer Beam • Sonar — conical beam.
coverage
Depth range Up to 3000 ft, depending on • DownVision™ — Wide (port / starboard)
transducer and thin (fore / aft) fan beam.
Depth range 0.6 M (2 ft) to 183 m (600 ft). Depending on
water conditions, the Sonar channel maybe
able to achieve increased depth range over
the DownVision™ channel.

10.15 Electronic chart specification 10.16 Conformance specification
Embedded electronic • LightHouse Charts world base Conformance certification applies to all display
charts map. variants
• Navionics world base map. Conformance • NMEA 2000 certification
• Jeppesen world base map • WiFi Alliance certification
Compatible • Vector — LightHouse charts • Bluetooth certification
LightHouse
• Raster — LightHouse charts • Europe: 1999/5/EC
cartography
• Australia and New
Compatible • Navionics Ready to Navigate
Zealand: C-Tick,
Navionics
• Navionics Silver Compliance Level 2
cartography
• Navionics Gold • FCC 47CFR part 15
• Navionics Gold+ • Industry Canada RSS210
• Navionics Platinum
• Navionics Platinum+
• Navionics Fish'N Chip
• Navionics Hotmaps
Compatible • C-MAP Essentials
Jeppesen
• C-MAP 4D MAX
cartography
• C-MAP 4D MAX+
Note:
Refer to the Raymarine website (www.rayma-
rine.com) for the latest list of supported charts.

Chapter 11: Technical support
Chapter contents
• 11.1 Raymarine customer support on page 126
• 11.2 Learning resources on page 126
• 11.3 Third-party support on page 127
Technical support 125

11.1 Raymarine customer support 11.2 Learning resources
Raymarine provides a comprehensive customer Raymarine has produced a range of learning
support service. You can contact customer support resources to help you get the most out of your
through the Raymarine website, telephone and products.
e-mail. If you are unable to resolve a problem, please
use any of these facilities to obtain additional help. Video tutorials
Raymarine official channel on
Web support
YouTube:
Please visit the customer support area of our website
at: • http://www.youtube.com/u-
ser/RaymarineInc
www.raymarine.com
This contains Frequently Asked Questions, servicing
information, e-mail access to the Raymarine
Technical Support Department and details of
worldwide Raymarine agents.
Telephone and e-mail support Video Gallery:

In the USA: • http://www.rayma-
• Tel: +1 603 324 7900 rine.co.uk/view/?id=2679
• Toll Free: +1 800 539 5539

• E-mail: support@raymarine.com Product Support videos:
In the UK, Europe, and the Middle East: • http://www.rayma-
• Tel: +44 (0)13 2924 6777 rine.co.uk/view/?id=4952
• E-mail: ukproduct.support@raymarine.com
In Southeast Asia and Australia:
• Tel: +61 (0)29479 4800 Note:
• E-mail: aus.support@raymarine.com • Viewing the videos requires a device with an
Internet connection.
Product information • Some videos are only available in English.
If you need to request service, please have the
following information to hand: Training courses
• Product name. Raymarine regularly runs a range of in-depth training
• Product identity. courses to help you make the most of your products.
Visit the Training section of the Raymarine website
• Serial number. for more information:
• Software application version. • http://www.raymarine.co.uk/view/?id=2372
• System diagrams.
FAQs and Knowledge Base
You can obtain this product information using the
menus within your product. Raymarine has produced an extensive set of FAQs
and a Knowledge Base to help you find more
information and troubleshoot any issues.
Viewing product information
• http://www.raymarine.co.uk/knowledgebase/
1. Select Set-up. Technical support forum
2. Select Maintenance. You can use the Technical support forum to ask
3. Select Diagnostics. a technical question about a Raymarine product
4. Select Select Device. or to find out how other customers are using
5. Select the relevant product from the list. their Raymarine equipment. The resource is
regularly updated with contributions from Raymarine
6. Select Show All Data. customers and staff:
• http://raymarine.ning.com/

11.3 Third-party support
Contact and support details for third-party suppliers
can be found on the appropriate websites.
Fusion
www.fusionelectronics.com
Navionics
www.navionics.com
Sirius
www.sirius.com
Technical support 127

Chapter 12: Spares and accessories
Chapter contents
• 12.1 eS Series spares and accessories on page 130
• 12.2 Digital ClearPulse Transducers and accessories on page 130
• 12.3 DownVisionTM transducers and accessories on page 131
• 12.4 Network hardware on page 132
• 12.5 Network cable connector types on page 133
• 12.6 RayNet to RayNet cables and connectors on page 135
• 12.7 Network cable types on page 136
• 12.8 SeaTalkng cabling components on page 136
• 12.9 SeaTalkng cables and accessories on page 137
Spares and accessories 129

12.1 eS Series spares and accessories 12.2 Digital ClearPulse Transducers
and accessories
Spares
Part numbers The transducers listed below can be connected
directly to sonar variant MFDs.
Item eS7x eS9x eS12x
Depth transducers
Trunnion R70381 R70384 R70389
(bracket) Part number Image Mounting Housing
mount kit A80170 In-Hull P79
Bezel R70379 R70383 R70387
pieces and
Home/Menu
button kit
Suncover R70378 R70382 R70386 Depth and Temperature transducers
Power cable R70159 N/A N/A Part number Image Mounting Housing
– Straight A80150 Transom P48
1.5 m (4.9 ft)
Power and N/A R62379 R62379
data cable
– Straight A102140 Transom P48
1.5 m (4.9 ft) (widebeam)
Flush mount R70380 R70385 R70388
seal kit E66073 In-hull / P74
Trolling
Accessories
Part numbers
Item eS7x eS9x eS12x
Video/NMEA R70414 N/A N/A A80171 Thru-hull — P319
0183 cable Low profile
Rear A80341 A80342 A80343
mounting
bracket
Power cable A80221 N/A N/Aangled
– Angled E66087 Thru-hull B60 (20°
power cable
1.5 m (4.9 ft) angle)
Power and N/A R70029 R70029

data cable –
Angled 1.5 m
(4.9 ft) E66088 Thru-hull B60 (12°
angle)
RMK-9 A80217
MFD remote
network
keypad
A80172 Thru-hull B258
RCU-3 E62351
Bluetooth
remote
control
A80173 Thru-hull — B164

Low profile
A80214 Thru-hull SS60 (600W,

0° angle)

Part number Image Mounting Housing 12.3 DownVisionTM transducers and
A80215 Thru-hull SS60 (600W, accessories
12° angle) The transducers listed below can be connected
directly to DownVisionTM variant MFDs.
Depth and temperature transducers

A80216 Thru-hull SS60 (600W, Part number Image Mounting Housing
20° angle) A80270 Transom CPT-100
plastic
A80277 Thru-hull CPT-110

plastic
Depth, Speed and Temperature (DST) transducers
Part number Image Mounting Housing A80271 Thru-hull CPT-120
A66090 Thru-hull B744V bronze
(including
fairing block)
Part number Description Notes
A102138 Transom P58
A80207 Transom transducer
shield for vessels with
a trolling motor
A80273 4 m (13.12 ft)
Accessories
transducer extension
Part number Item Notes cable for CPT-100,
CPT-110 and
A62363 1 m (3.28 ft) Minn Only for direct
CPT-120 transducers
Kota transducer connection to sonar
adaptor cable variant multifunction
display.
E66066 0.5 m (1.64 ft) For connecting any
transducer adaptor 600 watt sonar
cable for DSM module-compatible
transducers sonar transducer
directly to a sonar
variant multifunction
display.
E66074 3 m (9.84 ft.)
transducer extension
cable

12.4 Network hardware
Part
num-
Item ber Notes
HS5 RayNet A80007 5–port switch for network
network switch connection of multiple
devices featuring RayNet
connectors. Equipment with
RJ45 SeaTalkhs connectors
can also be connected using
suitable adapter cables.
RJ45 SeaTalkhs E55058 8–port switch for network
network switch connection of multiple
SeaTalkhs devices featuring
RJ45 connectors.
RJ45 SeaTalkhs E55060 • Enables direct connection

crossover coupler of RJ45 SeaTalkhs devices
to smaller systems where
a switch is not required.
• Enables the connection of
RJ45 SeaTalkhs devices
to a HS5 RayNet network
switch (in conjunction with
suitable adapter cables).
• Enables 2 RJ45 SeaTalkhs
cables to be connected
together to extend the
length of the cabling.
Recommended for internal
installations.
Important: Do NOT use
crossover devices for POE
(Power Over Ethernet)
connections.
Ethernet RJ45 R32142 • Enables direct connection

coupler of RJ45 SeaTalkhs devices
to smaller systems where
a switch is not required.
• Enables the connection of
RJ45 SeaTalkhs devices
to a HS5 RayNet network
switch (in conjunction with
suitable adapter cables).
• Enables 2 RJ45 SeaTalkhs
cables to be connected
together to extend the
length of the cabling.
Recommended for external
installations.

12.5 Network cable connector types
There are 2 types of network cable connector — SeaTalkhs and RayNet.
SeaTalkhs connector — used for
connecting SeaTalkhs devices to
a Raymarine network switch via
SeaTalkhs cables.
RayNet connector — used for
connecting Raymarine network
switches and SeaTalkhs devices to
the multifunction display via RayNet
cables. Also required for connecting a
crossover coupler if only one device
is being connected to the display's
Network connector.

RayNet to RJ45 adapter cables
400 mm (1.3 ft)

1 A80160
100 mm (3.9 in)

2 A80247
400 mm (1.3 ft)

3 A80272
3 m (9.84 ft)
4 A80276
1 m (3.28 ft) 3 m (9.84 ft) 10 m (32.8 ft)

5 A62360 A80151 A80159
D13158-1
Description Typical use Quantity

1 Adapter cable with a RayNet (female) A typical use for this adapter cable is to connect a DSM300 1
socket on one end, and a waterproof sonar module to a LightHouse MFD, using all-waterproof
(female) socket on the other end cable connections. This adapter cable will also accept the
accepting the following cables with an following RJ45 SeaTalkhs cables, although the RJ45 plug
RJ45 SeaTalkhs waterproof locking that connects at the equipment end (e.g. DSM300) will NOT
(male) plug: be waterproof:
• A62245 (1.5 m). • E55049 (1.5 m).
• A62246 (15 m). • E55050 (5 m).
• E55051 (10 m).
• A62135 (15 m).
• E55052 (20 m).
2 Adapter cable with a RayNet (female) Directly connect a Raymarine radar scanner with an RJ45 1
socket on one end, and a waterproof SeaTalkhs (male) cable to a RayNet network switch (e.g.
(female) RJ45 socket on the other HS5) or LightHouse MFD.
end, along with a locking gland for a
watertight fit.
3 Adapter cable with a RayNet (male) Connect a legacy G-Series GPM-400, C-Series Widescreen 1
plug on one end, and an RJ45 or E-Series Widescreen MFD to a Raymarine radar scanner
SeaTalkhs waterproof (male) plug on supplied with a RayNet power / data cable.
the other end.
4 Adapter cable with a RayNet (female) Connect a legacy G-Series GPM-400, C-Series Widescreen 1
socket on one end, and an RJ45 or E-Series Widescreen MFD to a RayNet network switch
SeaTalkhs waterproof (male) plug on (e.g. the HS5).
the other end.
5 Adapter cable with a RayNet (female) Connect a LightHouse MFD to a legacy SR6 switch / 1
socket on one end, and an RJ45 weather receiver or a legacy 8–port SeaTalkhs network
SeaTalkhs (female) socket on the switch. Another common use for the cable is in conjunction
other end. with a crossover coupler (E55060 or R32142) to connect
Raymarine products with an RJ45 connection (e.g. radar
scanner, thermal camera or DSM300) to a LightHouse MFD
or RayNet network switch (e.g. the HS5).

12.6 RayNet to RayNet cables and connectors
1
400 mm (1.3 ft) 2 m (6.56 ft) 5 m (16.4 ft) 10 m (32.8 ft) 20 m (65.6 ft)
A80161 A62361 A80005 A62362 A80006
2 3
R70014 A80262
4 100 mm (3.9 in)

A80162
D13160-1
Description Typical use Quantity

1 Standard RayNet connection cable Suitable for connecting all RayNet equipment directly to 1
with a RayNet (female) socket on both LightHouse multifunction displays featuring a RayNet
ends. connector. Can also be used to connect RayNet equipment
via a RayNet network switch (e.g. HS5).
2 RayNet cable puller (5 pack). These “handles” securely attach to the twist-lock on RayNet 5
cables, enabling you to pull the cables through conduits and
other obstacles.
3 RayNet to RayNet right-angle coupler Suitable for connecting RayNet cables at 90° (right angle) to 1
/ adapter. devices, for installations where space is limited. For example,
use this adapter to connect a RayNet cable to a multifunction
display when there is not enough space behind the display for
the usual cable bend radius required by a standard RayNet
cable. This adapter features a RayNet (female) socket at
one end, and a RayNet (male) plug at the other end.
4 Adapter cable with a RayNet (male) Suitable for joining (female) RayNet cables together for 1
plug on both ends. longer cable runs.

12.7 Network cable types 12.8 SeaTalkng cabling components
There are 2 types of SeaTalkhs network cable — SeaTalkng cabling components and their purposes.
“patch” and “network”.
Connection / Cable Notes
• Patch — for connecting the following devices to a
Backbone cable (various The main cable carrying data.
Raymarine network switch:
lengths) Spurs from the backbone are
– Thermal camera via PoE injector. used to connect SeaTalkng
devices.
– Additional Raymarine network switch.
T-piece connector Used to make junctions in the
– PC or laptop using Voyage Planner software.
backbone to which devices
• Network — for connecting the following devices can then be connected.
to a Raymarine network switch:
Terminator Required at either end of the
– Sonar Module. backbone.
– SR100 Sirius weather receiver. Inline terminator Used to connect a spur
cable directly to the end of a
– Additional compatible Raymarine multifunction
backbone; useful for longer
displays.
cable runs.
SeaTalkhs network cables Spur cable Used to connect devices
to the backbone. Devices
Cable Part number may be daisy chained or
1.5 m (4.9 ft) SeaTalkhs E55049 connected directly to the
network cable T-pieces.
5 m (16.4 ft) SeaTalkhs E55050 SeaTalkng 5–way connector Used to branch, split, or
network cable make additional connections
in SeaTalk or SeaTalkng
10 m (32.8 ft) SeaTalkhs E55051 networks.
network cable
Blanking plug Inserted into unused spur
20 m (65.6 ft) SeaTalkhs E55052 connector positions in a
network cable 5-way connector or T-piece.
SeaTalkhs patch cables

Cable Part number
1.5 m (4.9 ft) SeaTalkhs patch E06054
cable
5 m (16.4 ft) SeaTalkhs patch E06055
cable
cable
15 m (49.2 ft) SeaTalkhs patch A62136
cable
cable

12.9 SeaTalkng cables and accessories Description Part No Notes
SeaTalkng cables and accessories for use with SeaTalkng Power A06049
compatible products. cable
Description Part No Notes SeaTalkng A06031
SeaTalkng starter kit T70134 Includes: Terminator
• 1 x 5 Way connector SeaTalkng T-piece A06028 Provides 1 x spur

(A06064) connection
• 2 x Backbone terminator SeaTalkng 5–way A06064 Provides 3 x spur

(A06031) connector connections
• 1 x 3 m (9.8 ft) spur SeaTalkng A06030

cable (A06040) backbone extender
• 1 x Power cable SeaTalk to E22158 Allows the connection

(A06049) SeaTalkng converter of SeaTalk devices to a
kit SeaTalkng system.
SeaTalkng A25062 Includes:
Backbone Kit SeaTalkng Inline A80001 Provides direct connection
• 2 x 5 m (16.4 ft) terminator of a spur cable to the end
Backbone cable of a backbone cable. No
(A06036) T-piece required.
• 1 x 20 m (65.6 ft) SeaTalkng Blanking A06032
Backbone cable plug
(A06037)
ACU / SPX R12112 Connects an SPX course
• 4 x T-piece (A06028) SeaTalkng spur computer or an ACU to a
cable 0.3 m (1.0 ft) SeaTalkng backbone.
• 2 x Backbone terminator
(A06031) SeaTalk (3 pin) to A06047
SeaTalkng adaptor
• 1 x Power cable
cable 0.4 m (1.3 ft)
(A06049)
SeaTalk to A22164
SeaTalkng 0.4 m A06038
SeaTalkng spur 1
(1.3 ft) spur
m (3.3 ft) spur
SeaTalkng 1 m A06039
SeaTalk2 (5 pin) to A06048
(3.3 ft) spur
SeaTalkng adaptor
SeaTalkng 3 m A06040 cable 0.4 m (1.3 ft)
(9.8 ft) spur
DeviceNet adaptor A06045 Allows the connection of
SeaTalkng 5 m A06041 cable (Female) NMEA 2000 devices to a
(16.4 ft) spur SeaTalkng system.
SeaTalkng 0.4 m A06042 DeviceNet adaptor A06046 Allows the connection of
(1.3 ft) elbow spur cable (Male) NMEA 2000 devices to a
SeaTalkng system.
SeaTalkng 0.4 m A06033
(1.3 ft) backbone DeviceNet adaptor E05026 Allows the connection of
cable (Female) to NMEA 2000 devices to a
bare ends. SeaTalkng system.
(3.3 ft) backbone
DeviceNet adaptor E05027 Allows the connection of
cable (Male) to bare NMEA 2000 devices to a
(9.8 ft) backbone
ends. SeaTalkng system.
(16.4 ft) backbone
(29.5 ft) backbone
(65.6 ft) backbone
SeaTalkng to bare A06043
ends 1 m (3.3 ft)
spur
SeaTalkng to bare A06044
ends 3 m (9.8 ft)
spur
Appendix A Connectors and pinouts eS7x NMEA 0813 / Video connector
Power, data, and video connector 3 2

4 1
10 9
4 9
1 8
5 8
10 6 7
2 7
D13332-1
11
3
5
6
Pin Cable Signal
D12186-1
1 White Port 1 input positive

Item Remarks
2 Green Port 1 input negative
Identification PWR / NMEA / Video
3 Orange/White Port 2 input positive
Connector type 11 pin twist-lock
4 Orange/Green Port 2 input negative
Current source to network No current sourced for
external devices 5 Shielding BNC shell
Current sink from network • PSU: Main Power input. 6 Coax center BNC Center
• NMEA: No power required 7 Yellow Port 1 output positive
for interface. 8 Brown Port 1 output negative
• Video: No power required 9 Drain Ground
for interface.
10 Not connected Not connected
Power, data and video cable cores and colors
Network connector
Signal Pin AWG Color
BATT+ 2 16 Red 1
2 3
4
9 10
BATT- 7 16 Black 8 5
7 6
SCREEN 10 26 Black
D12187-1
NMEA1 TX+ 8 26 Yellow

Pin Cable Signal Description
NMEA1 TX- 9 26 Brown
1 White / Orange Ethernet (pair 2) Bi-directional
NMEA1 RX+ 1 26 White Pair 2+
NMEA1 RX- 4 26 Green 2 Bi-directional
Orange Ethernet (pair 2)
NMEA2 RX+ 3 26 Orange / Pair 2–
White 3 Blue Ethernet (pair 1) Bi-directional
NMEA2 RX- 11 26 Orange / Pair 1+
Green 4 White / Blue Ethernet (pair 1) Bi-directional
VIDEO IN 6 RG179 Pair 1–
coaxial 5 White / Green Ethernet (pair 3) Bi-directional
VIDEO RTN 5 Screen Pair 3+
6 Green Ethernet (pair 3) Bi-directional
Power 3–pin connector Pair 3–
7 White / Brown Ethernet (pair 4) Bi-directional
1 2 Pair 4+
0+ 0 -
3 8 Brown Ethernet (pair 4) Bi-directional
0
Pair 4–
D13333-1 9 Not connected Not connected Not connected
10 Foil Shield Isolated from 0V
Power cable cores and colors
Signal Pin AWG Color Note: Use only Raymarine RayNet cables when
(+) Positive 1 16 Red connecting SeaTalkhs devices.
(-) Negative 2 16 Black

Ground 3 26 Black
Connectors and pinouts 139

SeaTalkng connector
5 1
6
4 2
3
Item Remarks
Identification ST2/NMEA2000
Connector type STNG
Current source to network No current sourced for
external devices
Current sink from network <160mA (Interface drive only)
Pin Signal
1 +12V
2 0V
3 Screen
4 CanH
5 CanL
6 SeaTalk (not connected)
Note: Use only Raymarine cables when

connecting to SeaTalkng

Appendix B NMEA 0183 sentences
The display supports the following NMEA 0183 sentences. These are applicable to NMEA 0183 and
SeaTalk protocols.
Sentence Description Transmit Receive
AAM Waypoint arrival alarm sentence ●
APB Autopilot sentence ‘B’ ● ●
BWC Bearing and distance to waypoint ● ●
BWR Bearing and distance to waypoint — Rhumb ● ●
DBT Depth below transducer ● ●
DPT Depth ● ●
DSC Digital selective calling information sentence ●
DSE Distress sentence expansion ●
DTM Datum reference sentence ●
GBS GPS satellite fault detection data sentence ●
GGA GPS System fix data ● ●
GLC Geographic position loran C sentence ●
GLL Geographic position latitude longitude ● ●
GSA GPS DOP and active satellites ● ●
GSV GPS satellites in view ● ●
HDG Heading deviation and variation sentence ●
HDT Heading true sentence ●
HDM Heading magnetic sentence ●
MDA Meteorological composite sentence ●
MSK MSK receiver interface sentence ●
MSS MSK receiver signal status sentence ●
MTW Water temperature ● ●
MWV Wind speed and angle ● ●
RMB Recommended minimum navigation information ● ●
RMC Recommended minimum specific GNSS data ● ●
RSD Radar system data ● ●
TTM Tracked target message ● ●
VHW Water speed and heading ● ●
VLW Distance travelled through the water ● ●
VTG Course over ground and ground speed ● ●
XTE Cross track error measured sentence ●
ZDA Time and date ● ●
NMEA 0183 sentences 141

Appendix C NMEA data bridging
NMEA data bridging allows data that exists on the
display’s NMEA 2000 bus to be repeated to NMEA
0183 devices, and vice versa.
An example of NMEA data bridging is in a system
that includes a third-party GPS receiver connected
to the NMEA 0183 Input of a Raymarine display.
The GPS data messages transmitted by the GPS
receiver are repeated to any appropriate devices
connected to the display's NMEA 2000 bus. Bridging
only occurs when the data is being transmitted by
an NMEA 0183 device that is not already being
transmitted by a NMEA 2000 device, and vice versa.
For a list of data messages (PGN sentences) that
are bridged between NMEA 2000 and NMEA 0183,
refer to the list of supported NMEA 2000 sentences
provided in this document.

Appendix D NMEA 2000 sentences
The display supports the following NMEA 2000 sentences. These are applicable to NMEA 2000, SeaTalkng
and SeaTalk 2 protocols.
Bridged to
Message number Message description Transmit Receive NMEA 0183
59392 ISO Acknowledgment ● ●
59904 ISO Request ● ●
60928 ISO Address Claim ● ●
126208 NMEA - Request group function ● ●
126464 PGN List – Receive / Transmit PGN’s Group ● ●
function
126992 System time ● ●
126996 Product information ● ●
126998 Configuration information ●
127237 Heading / Track Control ●
127245 Rudder ●
127250 Vessel heading ● ● ●
127251 Rate of Turn ● ●
127257 Attitude ● ●
127258 Magnetic Variation ●
127488 Engine parameters, rapid update ●
127489 Engine parameters, dynamic ●
127493 Transmission parameters, dynamic ●
127496 Trip parameters, Vessel ●
127497 Trip parameters, Engine ●
127498 Engine parameters, static ●
127503 AC Input status ●
127504 AC Output status ●
127505 Fluid level ●
127506 DC Detailed status ●
127507 Charger Status ●
127508 Battery status ●
127509 Inverter status ●
128259 Speed (water referenced) ● ● ●
128267 Water depth ● ● ●
128275 Distance log ● ● ●
129025 Position, rapid update ● ● ●
129026 COG and SOG, rapid update ● ● ●
129029 GNSS position data ● ● ●
129033 Time and date ● ● ●
129038 AIS Class A position report ●
129039 AIS Class B position report ●
129040 AIS Class B extended position report ●
129041 AIS Aids to Navigation (AToN) report ●
129044 Datum ● ● ●
Bridged to
Message number Message description Transmit Receive NMEA 0183
129283 Cross track error ● ● ●
129284 Navigation data ● ● ●
129291 Set and drift, rapid update ● ● ●
129301 Time to or from mark ●
129539 GNSS DOPs ●
129540 GNSS Sats in view ● ●
129542 GNSS pseudorange noise statistics ● ●
129545 GNSS RAIM output ●
129550 GNSS differential correction receiver interface ●
129551 GNSS differential correction receiver signal ●
129793 AIS UTC and date report ●
129794 AIS Class A static and voyage related data ●
129798 AIS SAR aircraft position report ●
129801 AIS Addressed safety related message ●
129802 AIS Safety related broadcast message ●
129808 DSC call information ●
129809 AIS class B “CS” static data report, part A ●
129810 AIS class B “CS” static data report, part B ●
130306 Wind data ● ● ●
130310 Environmental parameters ● ● ●
130311 Environmental parameters ● ●
130312 Temperature ●
130313 Humidity ●
130314 Actual pressure ●
130576 Small craft status ●
130577 Direction data ● ● ●
130578 Vessel speed components ●
PGN 127489 - Support engine alarms

The following engine alarms are supported.
Engine Error
Check Engine
Over Temperature
Low Oil Pressure
Low Oil Level
Low Fuel Pressure
Low System Voltage
Low Coolant Level
Water Flow
Water in Fuel
Charge Indicator
High Boost Pressure
Rev Limit Exceeded
EGR System
Throttle Position Sensor
Engine Emergency Stop Mode
Warning Level 1
Warning Level 2
Power Reduction
Maintenance Needed
Engine Comm Error
Sub or Secondary Throttle
Neutral Start Protect
Engine Shutting Down
unknown error

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Chapter 10 Technical specification.................. 115

Chapter 11 Technical support .......................... 125

Chapter 12 Spares and accessories ................ 129

6 eS Series installation instructions

Warning: Product installation and Warning: Touchscreen display

Ensure the vessel’s power supply is • Do NOT remove the connector.

Warning: FCC Warning (Part 15.21)

Warning: Radar transmission

The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

Pixel defect policy

IMO and SOLAS

10 eS Series installation instructions

Document and product information 11

This and other Raymarine product documents

12 eS Series installation instructions

User manuals Print Shop

• MultiTouch capable LCD

14 eS Series installation instructions

Planning the installation 15

Display True/App VMG Tack

16 eS Series installation instructions

18 eS Series installation instructions

Planning the installation 19

18 Additional • Connections to NMEA 0183–compatible NMEA 0183

21 Thermal camera — 1 • T200 Series SeaTalkhs (for control), BNC

20 eS Series installation instructions

Planning the installation 21

22 eS Series installation instructions

Master / repeater operation

Sonar / DownVision™ / SideVision™ operation

Planning the installation 23

C-Series 2nd generation • Shared cartography (between compatible

SeaTalkng (Next Generation) is an enhanced protocol

for connection of compatible marine instruments

SeaTalkng utilizes a single backbone to which

compatible instruments connect using a spur. Data

and power are carried within the backbone. Devices

24 eS Series installation instructions

NMEA Baud rates

Planning the installation 25

Item Description Quantity 9

3 1.5 m (4.9 ft) Power cable 1

8 Bezel pieces and Home/Menu 1 Item Description Quantity

26 eS Series installation instructions

General location requirements

Planning the installation 27

1 Top 200 mm (7.87 in.) Prevailing conditions

GPS location requirements EMC installation guidelines

• The product is supplied from a separate battery

Viewing angles - eS Series 00000 0000

eS7x eS9x eS12x

Note: The viewing angles stated were taken using

Cables and connections 31

eS75 eS77 / eS78

Down- NMEA SeaTalkhs / RayNet Power / NMEA / Video

Connector and cable protective caps

Cables and connections 33