i7 0 in s tru m e n t d is p la y

i7 0 In s t r u m e n t d is p la y

User re fe renceENGLISHDocument number: 81330-1Date : 11-2010

i70 Instrument display User reference

Trademark and patents noticeAutohelm, hsb2, RayTech Navigator, Sail Pilot, SeaTalk, SeaTalkNG, SeaTalkHS and Sportpilot are registered trademarks of RaymarineUK Limited. RayTalk, Seahawk, Smartpilot, Pathfinder and Raymarine are registered trademarks of Raymarine Holdings Limited.FLIR is a registered trademark of FLIR Systems, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries.All other trademarks, trade names, or company names referenced herein are used for identification only and are the property oftheir respective owners.This product is protected by patents, design patents, patents pending, or design patents pending.

Fair Use StatementYou may print no more than three copies of this manual for your own use. You may not make any further copies or distribute or use themanual in any other way including without limitation exploiting the manual commercially or giving or selling copies to third parties.Copyright ©2011 Raymarine UK Ltd. All rights reserved.

ENGLISHDocument number: 81330-1Date: 11-2010

ContentsChapter 1 Important information............................. 7Safety notices................................................................. 7TFT LCD Displays .......................................................... 7Water ingress ................................................................. 8Disclaimers .................................................................... 8EMC conformance.......................................................... 8Suppression ferrites........................................................ 8Connections to other equipment ...................................... 8Declaration of conformity................................................. 9Product disposal ............................................................. 9Warranty registration....................................................... 9IMO and SOLAS............................................................. 9Technical accuracy ......................................................... 9

Chapter 2 Handbook information............................112.1 About this handbook.................................................. 122.2 i70 Handbooks.......................................................... 122.3 Before using the i70 .................................................. 13

Chapter 3 Getting started ........................................153.1 System integration .................................................... 163.2 Instrument controls.................................................... 183.3 Instrument power ...................................................... 183.4 Display settings......................................................... 19

Chapter 4 Favorite Pages ........................................214.1 Favorite pages.......................................................... 224.2 Favorite page frames ................................................ 234.3 Resetting maximum, minimum and trip data................ 264.4 Customizing pages.................................................... 27

Chapter 5 AIS............................................................295.1 AIS Overview............................................................ 305.2 AIS target symbols .................................................... 315.3 Setting AIS range...................................................... 335.4 Viewing AIS target information ................................... 335.5 AIS silent mode......................................................... 34

Chapter 6 Race timer settings.................................356.1 Setting the race timer ................................................ 366.2 Using the race timer .................................................. 36

Chapter 7 Multiple data sources (MDS)..................377.1 Multiple data source (MDS) overview ......................... 387.2 Viewing vessel data sources ...................................... 387.3 Selecting a preferred data source............................... 39

Chapter 8 Instrument alarms...................................418.1 Alarms...................................................................... 42

Chapter 9 Quick options..........................................47

5

9.1 Quick options menu .................................................. 489.2 Quick options menu items.......................................... 48

Chapter 10 View data ...............................................5110.1 Data views.............................................................. 5210.2 Viewing data ........................................................... 57

Chapter 11 Setup menu............................................5911.1 Setup menu ............................................................ 60

Chapter 12 Maintaining your display......................7512.1 Service and maintenance ........................................ 7612.2 Routine equipment checks....................................... 7612.3 Cleaning ................................................................. 7712.4 Cleaning the display screen ..................................... 7712.5 Performing a factory reset........................................ 78

Chapter 13 Technical support .................................7913.1 Raymarine customer support ................................... 8013.2 Viewing product information ..................................... 80

6 i70 Instrument display User reference

Chapter 1: Important information

Safety noticesWarning: Product installation andoperationThis product must be installed and operated inaccordance with the instructions provided. Failure todo so could result in personal injury, damage to yourvessel and/or poor product performance.

Warning: Ensure safe navigationThis product is intended only as an aid to navigationand must never be used in preference to soundnavigational judgment. Only official governmentcharts and notices to mariners contain all the currentinformation needed for safe navigation, and thecaptain is responsible for their prudent use. It is theuser’s responsibility to use official government charts,notices to mariners, caution and proper navigationalskill when operating this or any other Raymarineproduct.

Caution: CleaningWhen cleaning this product:

• Do NOT wipe the display screen with a dry cloth, asthis could scratch the screen coating.

• Do NOT use abrasive, or acid or ammonia basedproducts.

• Do NOT use a jet wash.

Caution: Service and maintenanceThis product contains no user serviceablecomponents. Please refer all maintenance and repairto authorized Raymarine dealers. Unauthorized repairmay affect your warranty.

Caution: Use the sun coversTo protect your product against the damaging effectsof ultra violet light, always fit the sun covers when theproduct is not in use.

TFT LCD DisplaysThe colors of the display may seem to vary when viewed againsta colored background or in colored light. This is a perfectly normaleffect that can be seen with all color Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs).In common with all Thin Film Transistor (TFT) LCD units, the screenmay exhibit a few (less than 7) wrongly illuminated pixels. Thesemay appear as black pixels in a light area of the screen or as coloredpixels in black areas.

Important information 7

Water ingressWater ingress disclaimerAlthough the waterproof rating capacity of Raymarine productsexceeds that called for by the IPX6 standard, water intrusionand subsequent equipment failure may occur if any Raymarineequipment is subjected to commercial high pressure washing.Raymarine will not warrant equipment subjected to high pressurewashing.

DisclaimersThis product (including the electronic charts) is intended to be usedonly as an aid to navigation. It is designed to facilitate use of officialgovernment charts, not replace them. Only official governmentcharts and notices to mariners contain all the current informationneeded for safe navigation, and the captain is responsible for theirprudent use. It is the user’s responsibility to use official governmentcharts, notices to mariners, caution and proper navigational skillwhen operating this or any other Raymarine product. This productsupports electronic charts provided by third party data supplierswhich may be embedded or stored on memory card. Use of suchcharts is subject to the supplier’s End-User Licence Agreementincluded in the documentation for this product or supplied with thememory card (as applicable).Raymarine does not warrant that this product is error-free or that itis compatible with products manufactured by any person or entityother than Raymarine.This product uses digital chart data, and electronic information fromthe Global Positioning System (GPS) which may contain errors.Raymarine does not warrant the accuracy of such information andyou are advised that errors in such information may cause theproduct to malfunction. Raymarine is not responsible for damagesor injuries caused by your use or inability to use the product, by the

interaction of the product with products manufactured by others, orby errors in chart data or information utilized by the product andsupplied by third parties.

EMC conformanceRaymarine equipment and accessories conform to the appropriateElectromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) regulations for use in therecreational marine environment.Correct installation is required to ensure that EMC performance isnot compromised.

Suppression ferritesRaymarine cables may be fitted with suppression ferrites. Theseare important for correct EMC performance. If a ferrite has to beremoved for any purpose (e.g. installation or maintenance), it mustbe replaced in the original position before the product is used.Use only ferrites of the correct type, supplied by Raymarineauthorized dealers.

Connections to other equipmentRequirement for ferrites on non-Raymarine cablesIf your Raymarine equipment is to be connected to other equipmentusing a cable not supplied by Raymarine, a suppression ferriteMUST always be attached to the cable near the Raymarine unit.


Declaration of conformityRaymarine Ltd. declares that this product is compliant with theessential requirements of EMC directive 2004/108/EC.The original Declaration of Conformity certificate may be viewed onthe relevant product page at www.raymarine.com.

Product disposalDispose of this product in accordance with the WEEE Directive.

The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE)Directive requires the recycling of waste electrical and electronicequipment. Whilst the WEEE Directive does not apply to someRaymarine products, we support its policy and ask you to be awareof how to dispose of this product.

Warranty registrationTo register your Raymarine product ownership, please visitwww.raymarine.com and register online.It is important that you register your product to receive full warrantybenefits. Your unit package includes a bar code label indicating theserial number of the unit. You will need this serial number whenregistering your product online. You should retain the label for futurereference.

IMO and SOLASThe equipment described within this document is intended for useon leisure marine boats and workboats not covered by InternationalMaritime Organization (IMO) and Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS)Carriage Regulations.

Technical accuracyTo the best of our knowledge, the information in this document wascorrect at the time it was produced. However, Raymarine cannotaccept liability for any inaccuracies or omissions it may contain. Inaddition, our policy of continuous product improvement may changespecifications without notice. As a result, Raymarine cannot acceptliability for any differences between the product and this document.

Important information 9

http://www.raymarine.com


Chapter 2: Handbook information

Chapter contents• 2.1 About this handbook on page 12

• 2.2 i70 Handbooks on page 12

• 2.3 Before using the i70 on page 13

Handbook information 11

2.1 About this handbookThis handbook describes how to operate your product in conjunctionwith compatible peripheral equipment.It assumes that all peripheral equipment connected to the systemis compatible, correctly installed and commissioned in accordancewith the products installation instruction. This handbook is intendedfor users of varying marine abilities, but assumes a general level ofproduct knowledge, nautical terminology and practices.

2.2 i70 HandbooksThe i70 Instrument has the following handbooks available:

i70 Handbooks

Description Part number

Installation and commissioninginstruction

87131

Operating instructions (quickreference)

86141

User reference handbook 81330

Mounting template 87130

Additional handbooks

Description Part number

SeaTalkng reference manual 81300

The latest version of documents are available to download as PDF’sfrom www.raymarine.com.Please check the website to ensure you have the latest version.



2.3 Before using the i70Before using the instrument under way it is important that it isproperly set up as described in the installation instruction.

First time setupThe first time the instrument is powered on only, i70 provideson-screen instructions for the initial set up. If your instrument hasbeen installed by a professional installer, this process may alreadyhave been carried out.The first time setup screens takes you through the following:

• Language selection

• Vessel type selection

Note: First time set up may be bypassed if the data is alreadyavailable on the system, e.g. via an already installed instrumentdisplay.

Calibrate essential dataBefore using the i70 you must calibrate essential data to ensure thatthe readings displayed are accurate.Use the transducer Setup menu: Main menu > Setup > Transducersetup to calibrate.

• Wind

• Speed

• Depth

• Temperature

You should perform the above for any installation affecting thetransducers.Please refer to the installation instruction for details on setting upthe instrument display and associated transducers for first use.

Handbook information 13

Chapter 3: Getting started

Chapter contents• 3.1 System integration on page 16

• 3.2 Instrument controls on page 18

• 3.3 Instrument power on page 18

• 3.4 Display settings on page 19

Getting started 15

3.1 System integrationThe i70 Instrument provides multiple marine instrument functions in a single unit. The instrument displays information received fromtransducers and other sensors around the boat. There are multiple pages of information available, which you can customize to suit yourneeds.The diagram below illustrates some of the various external devices that can be connected to your instrument display.

2

10 11 12

3 4 5 6 7

8

1

9

D12069-1

Item Device type

1. i70 Instrument display

2. SeaTalk Instrument displays

3. SeaTalkng Instrument displays

4. MOB (connectivity via SeaTalk to SeaTalkng converter


Item Device type

5. SeaTalkng GPS receiver

6. SeaTalkng Pilot controllers

7. Raymarine Multifunction displays

8. AIS receiver / transceiver

9. Transducer pods

10. Analogue wind transducers

11. Analogue speed transducers

12. Analogue depth transducers

Other devices not shown: Smart transducers (e.g. DST800, DT800)NMEA2000 devices (e.g. trim tab control, engine data)

Getting started 17

3.2 Instrument controlsControl layout and functions.

1 2 3 4D12065-1

Item Description

1. LEFT SOFT BUTTON Power,brightness, cancel, back

2. UP ARROW Up navigation, Adjust Up

3. DOWN ARROW Down navigation,Adjust Down

4. RIGHT SOFT BUTTON Menu, select,OK, Save

3.3 Instrument power

Powering the instrument on1. Press and hold the LEFT SOFT button for 1 second, until the

Raymarine logo appears.The instrument will load to favorites page one.

Powering the display off1. From any favorite page press and hold the LEFT SOFT button.

After 1 second a power down pop up will appear.2. Continue to hold the LEFT SOFT button for a further 3 seconds

to complete the power off


3.4 Display settings

Display and shared brightnessYou can change the brightness of the individual display, ornetworked displays.You can only use and set shared brightness on displays whichsupport sharing and are assigned to network groups .You will not be able to set shared brightness levels on displayswhich do not support sharing.

Adjusting the displays brightnessTo adjust the brightness of the individual display:1. Whilst in a favorite page momentarily press the LEFT SOFT

button.This will open the brightness setting screen.

2. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to change the brightnesspercentage to the required level.

3. Press the RIGHT SOFT button to confirm new brightness and goback to the favorites page you were on.

Assigning A Network GroupWhen assigned to a network group you can change brightness leveland color scheme on displays which support sharing.To enable shared brightness and color schemes the display mustbe assigned to a network group as follows:1. Navigate toMenu > Set Up > System Set Up > Network Group.

A list of network groups will be displayed:• None (default)• Helm 1• Helm 2• Cockpit• Flybridge

• Mast

• Group 1 — Group 5

2. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to highlight the required group.3. Press the SELECT button to assign the display you are using

to that network group.4. Navigate to Menu > Set Up > System Set Up >

Brightness/Colour Group.You will be presented with the following options:

• This Display

• This Group

5. Highlight and select the required setting.6. Carry out steps 1 to 5 on all displays you wish to share.

Adjusting the shared brightnessShared brightness is only accessible if the display has beenassigned to a network group.1. Whilst on a favorites page press the LEFT SOFT button to

display the brightness setting.2. Press the LEFT SOFT button again to access the shared

brightness settings.3. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to change the shared brightness

level.Display and system brightness can also be accessed via Menu >Display settings > Brightness.

Display and shared colorThe i70 can set a color scheme for the individual display or for thesystem (if color is available on the network displays).Color settings can be accessed via Menu > Display settings >Colors.Color schemes available are:

Getting started 19

Example Color Scheme

Day 1

Day 2

Inverse

Red/Black

Changing the color scheme1. From the color menu highlight a color scheme.

Once highlighted the display will preview the selected colorscheme.

2. Press SELECT to confirm the color scheme and return to thecolor settings menu.

If the unit is part of a network group, the color scheme selected willchange on all displays which are part of that group. If color is notavailable on the networked displays they will remain unchanged.

Display responseSetting the display responseSetting the response to a low value will provide a more stablereading of current conditions. Setting response to a high value willmake readings more responsive.1. From Menu > Display settings select Display Response.2. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select the data type:

• Speed

• Depth

• Wind speed

• Wind angle

• Heading

3. Press SELECT to set the response value:1 — 15

4. Press SAVE to save the value and return to the display responseoptions screen.


Chapter 4: Favorite Pages

Chapter contents• 4.1 Favorite pages on page 22

• 4.2 Favorite page frames on page 23

• 4.3 Resetting maximum, minimum and trip data on page 26

• 4.4 Customizing pages on page 27

Favorite Pages 21

4.1 Favorite pages

D12070-1

The i70 presents instrument data on a series of pages. You canhave a minimum of 1 and a maximum of 10 favorite pages available,There are sixteen different page layouts to choose from which canbe customized with different data types.

There are also a number of be-spoke pages you can choose from.

Selecting pages1. Use the UP / DOWN arrows to select between the available

pages.Alternatively use the Rollover feature within the setup menu to cyclethrough the pages automatically.


4.2 Favorite page framesEach piece of information is displayed in a frame within the page.The frames support a number of different styles and formats forpresenting the data.

Tri data frame

D12071-1

The tri data frame enables digital data to be displayed in numericalformat.

Digital frames

D11839-1

The digital frames provides data in a numerical format.

Analog frames

D11838-1

Analog frames provide real-time data in the form of an analog gauge.Analog gauges are only available for full and 2/3 screen frames.

Maximum and minimum indicatorsMaximum, minimum and average value indicators are displayed onanalog speed, wind speed and wind angle screens.

D11845-1

18 015 015 0

12 0

9 09 0

6 06 0

3 03 00

12 0 3

2

1

Favorite Pages 23

1 Minimum value

2 Average value

3 Maximum value indictor

Graph frames

D11840-1

Graphs provide a means of showing how a particular reading haschanged over time.

Bar graph frames

D11869-1

The rudder bar is an example of a bar graph frame.

Multi gauge framesThe i70 provides three multi-gauge frames for use as favorite pageswhich you can see below:

Multi-gauge — sailing vessel

D12072-1

Multi-gauge — single engine vessel

D12073-1


Multi gauge — twin engine vessel

D12074-1

Trim tab frame

D12075-1

The trim tab frame provides information on the position of the trimtabs.

Race timer frameRace timer

STARTD12076-1

The race timer provides the ability for up to 3 countdown timers.See Race timer chapter for more details.

AIS frame

D12077-1

The AIS frame shows object positions relative to you vessel’sposition.

Favorite Pages 25

Rolling road frame

D11861-1

The rolling road provides waypoint and course deviation information.

4.3 Resetting maximum, minimum andtrip dataThe values of some data are accrued over time. These includeinformation such a trip distance, and maximum and average speed.This type of information can be reset as and when required.With the data to be reset displayed on the instrument screen:1. Press the RIGHT SOFT button to open the menu.2. Select Quick options by pressing the RIGHT SOFT button.3. Select reset against the data you want to reset and press the

RIGHT SOFT button.


4.4 Customizing pagesYou can use the Favorites page menu to change any instrumentpage to suit your requirements. You can:• Edit an existing page.• Add new pages.• Delete pages.• Change the page order.• Set pages to rollover

Editing an existing pageFollow these instructions to change the layout or informationdisplayed on an instrument page.1. With an instrument page displayed on the screen press the

RIGHT SOFT button to open the main menu.2. Select Favorites page from the menu.3. Select Edit page from the Favorites page menu.4. Using the UP and DOWN buttons select the page you want to

edit, and then press SELECT.5. Using the UP and DOWN buttons select the data pane you want

to change, and then press SELECT .6. Highlight and select the data you wish to display and press

SELECT.7. Highlight the tick icon and press SELECT to save your choice.The Edit page menu is also available from the Quick optionsmenu: Main menu > Quick options > Edit page.

Adding a pageYou can add up to a maximum of 10 pages in your favorites.1. With an instrument page displayed on the screen press the

RIGHT SOFT button to open the main menu.

2. Select Favorites page from the menu.3. Select New page from the menu.

If you already have the maximum number of pages set up youwill not be allowed to add another page without deleting anexisting page first . Otherwise you will be taken to a page layoutoption screen.

4. Highlight and select the required page layout and press SELECT.5. You can now select the required data to be displayed in your

new page by following the Editing an existing page procedure.

Deleting a pageIn order to delete a page follow the steps below.1. From the Favorite pages menu select Delete page.

If you have two or more pages set up you will be able to deletea page from your favorite pages. I you only have one page setup you will not be allowed to delete a page as you must alwayshave a minimum of one favorite page.

2. When the confirm delete is displayed you can continue to deletethe page by pressing the YES button.

Changing the page orderFollow these steps to change the order in which the instrumentpages will be displayed.1. From the Favorite pages menu select Page order.2. Select the page you wish to move.3. Using the UP and DOWN buttons move the page to the required

location and press SAVE.

Setting page rolloverUsing the Rollover page feature enables the Favorite pages to cycleautomatically with no user interaction.1. From the Favourite pages menu select Rollover.

Favorite Pages 27

2. To turn rollover function on select a time interval and pressSELECT to confirm.

3. To turn rollover off select Off and press SELECT to confirm.


Chapter 5: AIS

Chapter contents• 5.1 AIS Overview on page 30

• 5.2 AIS target symbols on page 31

• 5.3 Setting AIS range on page 33

• 5.4 Viewing AIS target information on page 33

• 5.5 AIS silent mode on page 34

AIS 29

5.1 AIS OverviewThe AIS feature enables you to receive information broadcast byother vessels, and to view these vessels as targets relative to yourboat. The AIS feature on i70 is standalone, settings and alarmscannot be shared with other AIS enabled products on your system.

How AIS WorksAIS uses digital radio signals to broadcast ‘real-time’ informationbetween vessels and shore-based stations via dedicated VHF radiofrequencies. This information is used to identify and track vessels inthe surrounding area and to provide fast, automatic and accuratecollision avoidance data.

Note: It may not be mandatory for vessels to be fitted withoperational AIS equipment. Therefore, you should not assumethat your multifunction display will show ALL vessels in your area.Due prudence and judgement should be exercised.

With an optional AIS unit connected to your system you can:

• Display targets for any other AIS—equipped vessels.

• Display voyage information being broadcast by these targets,such as their position, course, speed and rate-of-turn.

• Display basic or detailed information for each target vessel,including safety-critical target data.

• Set up a safe zone around your vessel.

• View AIS alarm and safety-related messages.

AIS information is displayed on the screen as shown below:

1

2

3

4

5

6

D12078-1

Item Description

1, AIS textSee AIS messages in table below

2 Unknown vessel

3 Alarms off icon

4 Heading line

5 COG line

6 Unknown vessel

Note: Where unstable or no heading or COG data is availableAIS targets will not be shown and the centre vessel icon will notbe displayed.

AIS MessagesAIS messages are displayed on the top left of the AIS screen, withicons displayed on bottom left.AIS Messages Description

AIS off AIS Unit off

(none) AIS is on and transmitting


AIS Messages Description

Alarm on icon AIS on, transmitting, alarm is active.

Silent AIS on & user is silent to other vessels.

Alarm on AIS on, user is silent to other vessels& alarm is active.

Alarm off icon AIS on & Alarm off

Data lost AIS on & data lost.

No fix AIS on & lost GPS fix.

Insufficient COG/Hdg data No stable COG or heading data

AIS-equipped vessels in the surrounding area are displayed on thepage as targets. A maximum of 25 targets can be displayed, wheremore than 25 targets are in range a Max targets is displayed onscreen. As the vessel’s status changes, the symbol for the targetchanges accordingly.

5.2 AIS target symbolsYour display shows a range of symbols to represent the differenttypes of AIS target.

Target type Description Symbol

Transmitting target Target not activated,dangerous or lost.Target is moving or atanchor.

Selected target Target selected withcursor. Can viewdetailed data. AIS

Dangerous target Targets within specifieddistance (CPA) or time(TCPA). Dangeroustarget alarm sounds ifenabled. Target red andflashes.

Uncertain target Calculated CPA / TCPAvalue uncertain.

Lost target When signal ofdangerous target notreceived for 20 seconds.Target in latest predictedposition. Alarms soundsif enabled. Target withred cross and flashes.

Aid To Navigation (AToN)target (Real)

AToN target is ONposition.

AIS 31



AToN target is OFFposition. Target red.


AToN target is OFFposition & dangerous.Target black and flashes.


AToN target is OFFposition & lost. Targetblack with red cross andflashes.

Aid To Navigation (AToN)target (Virtual)

AToN target is ONposition.


AtoN target is OFFposition. Target red.


AToN target is OFFposition & dangerous.Target black and flashes.


AToN target is OFFposition & lost. Targetblack with red cross andflashes.


Land base station target Land base station targetis ONLINE.

Yacht Target vessel type is ayacht.

Commercial Vessel Target vessel type is acommercial vessel.

High speed vessel Target vessel type is ahigh speed vessel.


5.3 Setting AIS rangeYou can change the scale of the AIS page by altering the AIS range.1. Press the RIGHT SOFT button to bring up the menu.2. Using the UP and DOWN buttons highlight Quick options and

press OK.3. Using the UP and DOWN buttons highlight AIS Range and

press OK .4. Using the UP and DOWN buttons highlight the required range

and press SELECT to change the range to the selected optionand return to the favorite pages, or press CANCEL to go back tothe favorites pages without changing the range.

5.4 Viewing AIS target informationWhilst on the AIS page you can view information about AIS targetsby following the steps below:1. Press the RIGHT SOFT button to bring up the Quick options

and then select AIS Target info.2. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select an AIS target on the

screen.The Name of the vessel will be displayed in the page header.

3. Press INFO to bring up detailed information about the selectedtarget

• Vessel name

• MMSI number

• Vessel type

• Call sign

• SOG

Information displayed is dependant upon the type of targetselected.

4. You can use the UP and DOWN buttons to scroll through thedata if required.

5. To return to the AIS page press the BACK .

AIS 33

5.5 AIS silent modeAIS silent mode enables you to disable AIS transmissionsAIS silent mode enables you to disable the transmitting functionsof your AIS equipment. This is useful when you do not want totransmit your vessel’s AIS data to other AIS receivers, but still wishto receive data from other vessels.

Note: Not all AIS equipment supports silent mode. For moreinformation, refer to the documentation that accompanies yourAIS unit.

Enabling and disabling AIS silent modeWhilst viewing the AIS page:1. Press the RIGHT SOFT button to bring up the menu items.2. Highlight Quick options using the UP and DOWN buttons, then

press OK .3. Highlight the AIS Silent option and press OK .

There are two options to choose from:

• Silent

• Transmit

4. To turn on Silent mode highlight Silent and press SELECT.5. To turn off Silent mode highlight Transmit and press SELECT.


Chapter 6: Race timer settings

Chapter contents• 6.1 Setting the race timer on page 36

• 6.2 Using the race timer on page 36

Race timer settings 35

6.1 Setting the race timerIf the race timer has not been setup as a favorite page then thetimer can be accessed from the view data menu: Menu > Viewdata > Time > Race timer .

Race timer

STARTD12076-1

1. To add the race timer as a favourite page from the View datamenu display the race timer and press the RIGHT SOFT button.

2. Select Quick Options and then select Add to favourites.3. Once the race timer is a favoruite page to use press the RIGHT

SOFT button and then select Quick options.The following options will be available:

• Start timer

• Stop timer

• Reset timer

• Adjust start times

4.

6.2 Using the race timerOnce the Race timer has been set you can use the timer byfollowing the steps below:1. When on the Race timer screen Press the RIGHT SOFT button

and select Quick options form the menu2. To adjust a timer setting select Adjust start timer.

i. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to select either timer 1,2, or 3.ii. Use the UP and DOWN buttons to change the timer value to

the required setting and press SELECT to confirm.3. To start the timer select Start timer from the Quick options

menu.4. To pause the current running timer select Stop Timer.5. To resume the timers count down select RESUME from the

Quick options menu.6. To reset the current timer select Reset Timer.7. Once the timer reaches zero count up shall begin automatically.8. To skip to the next timer press the SKIP key.9. Whilst the timer is running you can view other favorite pages

as normal.Audible beeps shall be sounded at defined intervals to alert youto the timer status as follows:

• Double beep every minute.

• Beep Three times at the start of the last 30 seconds.

• Beep every second for the last 10 seconds.

• Beep for two seconds when the timer reaches zero


Chapter 7: Multiple data sources (MDS)

Chapter contents• 7.1 Multiple data source (MDS) overview on page 38

• 7.2 Viewing vessel data sources on page 38

• 7.3 Selecting a preferred data source on page 39

Multiple data sources (MDS) 37

7.1 Multiple data source (MDS) overviewMDS is a system to manage installations with multiple instancesof sensors providing the same type of data to vessel displays andsystems. If attached to a compliant system a MDS enabled displaywill let you see all vessel sensors, and select the preferred sourcesfor your data. e.g. in a system you may have a Multi-function displaywith an internal GPS and an external GPS such as a RS125+, byselecting your preferred data source allows you to determine whichGPS is used by your system.Where your system has already been assigned a preferred datasource your display will use that source by default. You can use thedisplay to set the preferred data sources on your system so that anyother MDS enabled devices use that data source.Types of multiple data source you can choose from are:

• GPS Position

• Heading

• Depth

• Speed

• Wind

Note: The presence of some non-MDS compliant devices onyour system may prevent MDS from working.

7.2 Viewing vessel data sourcesYou can view available multiple data sources on a system byfollowing the steps below:1. Go to the MDS menu: Main menu > Setup > System setup >

Multiple data source.2. Highlight the required data type:

• GPS position

• Heading

• Depth

• Speed

• Wind

3. Press SELECT.You will be shown a list of all available data sources for thechosen data type.

4. Highlight a data type and press SELECTYou will now see detailed information about the data sourcewhich will include:

• Device

• Serial number

• Port ID

• Status


7.3 Selecting a preferred data sourceTo select a preferred data source for your system:1. Go to the MDS menu: Main menu > Setup > System setup >

Multiple data source.2. Press OPTIONS.3. Highlight Selection and press SELECT.4. Highlight Manual and press SELECT

You will be taken back to the source options screen.5. Highlight Use this source and press SELECT6. To let the system automatically select a data source at the

source selection screen highlight and press AUTO.Where displays on your system are not capable in participating inMDS you will be shown a list of the devices that do not supportthis feature.

Multiple data sources (MDS) 39

Chapter 8: Instrument alarms

Chapter contents• 8.1 Alarms on page 42

Instrument alarms 41

8.1 AlarmsAlarms are used to alert you to a situation or hazard requiring yourattention.Some examples of alarms are:

• Anchor alarm — Used when anchored, this alerts you to achange in depth which could mean that the chain length requiresadjusting.

• Depth and speed alarms — These alarms alert you when yourdepth or speed moves outside of specified limits, for examplea minimum depth.

• MOB (Man Overboard) alarm — Received from an MOB system.

When an alarm occurs, a message is displayed and an audiblealarm may sound.

AIS textAISAISAIS textxtxtxtxt

D12080-1

You can either:

• Silence the alarm, or

• Silence the alarm and edit the alarm settings.

Note: With the exception of alarm clock, speed and sea tempSeaTalk systems will only be able to switch alarms on/off,SeaTalkng systems will be able to adjust settings.

Man overboard alarmIn the event of a Man Overboard (MOB) alarm, the instrumentprovides a range of information to help find the MOB target.

Man Overboard

BTW: 015° MDTW: 1.05 NMElaps ed: 00:00:01

OKD12079-1

• BTW: Bearing to MOB waypoint.

• DTW: Distance to MOB waypoint.

• Elapsed: Time since start of MOB alarm.

BTW and DTW require data from other sources such as a GPSand multifunction display. If these are not available then only theelapsed time is displayed.

Alarm settingsMost alarms are generated locally using specified thresholds. Theyare also transmitted to the SeaTalk and SeaTalkng networks fordisplay at other compatible devices.

Category Alarm Content

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Depth Shallow

Adjust • 0 — xxx FT

• 5 ft (default)



Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Depth Deep


• 100 ft (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Depth Shallow Anchor


• 5 ft (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Depth Deep Anchor


• 100 ft (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Speed Boat SpeedHigh

Adjust • 0 — 100 KTS

• 30 kts (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Speed Boat Speed Low


• 5 kts (default)


Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Temperature Sea Temp. High

Adjust • 0 — 50ºC

• 10ºC (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Temperature Sea Temp. Low

Adjust • 0 — 50ºC

• 1ºC (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind AWS HighApparent WindSpeed high



Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind AWS LowApparent WindSpeed low



Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind AWA HighApparent WindAngle high

Adjust • 0 — 180º

• 25º (default)



Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind AWA LowApparent WindAngle low


• 10º (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind TWS HighTrue Wind Speedhigh



Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind TWS LowTrue Wind Speedlow



Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind TWA HighTrue Wind Anglehigh


• 25º (default)

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Wind TWA LowTrue Wind Anglelow

Adjust • 0 — 180 º

• 10º (default)


Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Time • 12:00 am —12:00 pm

• 00.00 – 23:5924 hr

Other Alarm Clock

Format • 24 hour

• am / pm

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Other Off Course

Adjust • 0 — 180 º

• 5º (default)

Other MOBMan Overboard

Alarm • On (default)

• Off

Alarm • On

• Off (default)

Other Battery Low

Adjust • 6 – 60 V

• 10 V (default)



Safetymessages

• On

• Off (default)

Dangeroustarget

• On

• Off (default)

Safe zone • (0.1 , 0.2, 0.5,1.0, 2.0) nm

• (0.1 , 0.2, 0.5,1.0, 2.0) sm

• (0.2, 0.5, 1.0,2.0, 5.0) km

Other AIS Alarm

Time to safezone

• 3 min

• 6 min

• 12 min

• 24 min


Chapter 9: Quick options

Chapter contents• 9.1 Quick options menu on page 48

• 9.2 Quick options menu items on page 48

Quick options 47

9.1 Quick options menuThe Quick options menu is a dynamic menu which displays menuitems relative to the items displayed on the favourites page you areon. You can access this menu by pressing the RIGHT SOFT buttonand then selecting Quick options.Main menu > Quick options.

9.2 Quick options menu itemsDepending on the page being displayed different quick options areavailable as follows:Page displayed Quick options available

Menu Edit page

MOB (when MOB is active) MOB

Maximum depth Reset Maximum Depth

Minimum depth Reset Minimum Depth

Maximum speed Reset Maximum Speed

Average speed Reset Average Speed

Trip Reset Trip

Max. SOG Reset Max. SOG

Ave. SOG Reset Ave. SOG

CMG & DMG Reset CMG & DMG

Maximum Sea Temperature Reset Max. Sea Temperature

Minimum Sea Temperature Reset Min. Sea Temperature

Maximum Air Temperature Reset Max. Air Temperature

Minimum Air Temperature Reset Min. Air Temperature

Maximum AWA Reset Maximum. AWA

Minimum AWA Reset Minimum. AWA

Maximum AWS Reset Max. AWS

Minimum AWS Reset Min. AWS

Maximum TWA Reset Max. TWA


Page displayed Quick options available

Minimum TWA Reset Min. TWA

Maximum TWS Reset Max. TWS

Minimum TWS Reset Min. TWS

Start timer

Stop timer

Reset timer

Race Timer

Adjust start times

Graph Time scale

(View data) page Add to favorites

View AIS targets — (Only shown ifthere is Heading or stable COG dataavailable.)

AIS range

AIS

AIS Silent mode

Quick options 49

Chapter 10: View data

Chapter contents• 10.1 Data views on page 52

• 10.2 Viewing data on page 57

View data 51

10.1 Data viewsNote: The data described in the table below is dependent onthe configuration of your system, so some items may not beapplicable to your vessel.

The following table shows the data items available for each category.

Menu item / description Settings / operation

Battery • Battery current

• Battery temperature

• Battery voltage

Boat • Rate of turn

• Tilt — inclination

• Trim tabs

• Grey water tank

• Black water tank

• Fresh water tank

Depth • Depth

• Depth history

• Max depth

• Min depth

Distance • Log (through water)

• Trip (through water)


Engine • Boost pressure

• Coolant pressure

• Coolant temperature

• Engine hours

• Engine RPM

• Engine RPM history

• Fuel flow rate

• Fuel flow rate total

• Oil pressure

• Oil temperature

• Trim position

• Load

• Engine tilt

• Alternator potential

• Transmission oil pressure

• Transmission oil temperature

• Transmission

• Engine overview 1 (allows bespokeengine dials)

• Engine overview 2 (allows bespokeengine dials)



Fuel Fuel management is dependant on asuitable fuel or engine managementsystem being available on theSeaTalkng network.

• Distance to empty

• Economy

• Fuel flow — average

• Fuel flow — instantaneous

• Fuel level

• Estimated fuel remaining

• Fuel pressure


Environment • Air temperature

• Air temperature history

• Barometric pressure

• Barometric pressure history

• Dew point

• Drift

• Drift history

• Humidity

• Min air temperature

• Max air temperature

• Sea temperature

• Sea temperature history

• Min sea temperature

• Max sea temperature

• Set

• Set history

• Set and drift pair

• Sunset / sunrise

• Wind chill apparent

• Wind chill true

View data 53


GPS • COG

• COG history

• COG + SOG pair

• HDOP

• LAT

• LAT & LON

• LON

• Sats

• Sats + HDOP

• SOG

• SOG history

• Max SOG

• Ave SOG

Heading • Heading

• Heading & speed

• Heading history

• Locked heading

• Locked heading error & lockedheading

• Tack heading


Navigation • Active waypoint name

• Waypoint ID

• CMG

• CMG history

• BTW

• DTW

• BTW & DTW

• DMG

• CMG & DMG

• CMG & VMG

• CTS & XTE

• ETA

• TTG

• XTE

• XTE history

• Rolling road

Pilot • Course to steer

• Pilot heading

• Pilot heading & speed pair

• Pilot status

• Rudder angle



Speed • Average speed

• Boat speed & SOG

• Max speed

• Speed

• Speed history

• Trolling

• VMG windward

• VMG windward history

• VMG WPT

• VMG WPT history

Time • Clock

• Local time

• Local time & date

• Race timer

View data 55


Wind • AWA

• AWA history

• AWA & AWS pair

• AWA(CH) & AWS pair

• AWA & VMG

• AWA max

• AWA min

• AWS

• AWS history

• AWS max

• AWS min

• Beaufort

• Cardinal

• GWD

• GWD history

• GWD + Beaufort

• TWD

• TWD history

• TWA

• TWA history

• TWA & TWS pair

• TWA(CH) & TWS pair


• TWA & VMG pair

• TWA max

• TWA min

• TWS

• TWS history

• TWS max

• TWS min

AIS • AIS


10.2 Viewing dataYou can use the View data menu to view information which has notbeen added to favorite pages.1. Select View data menu from the main menu.2. From the Select Category menu choose the data category.3. Select the relevant item to view the data.

The data will be displayed full screen.4. To add the data to a favorite page press the RIGHT SOFT button.

View data 57

Chapter 11: Setup menu

Chapter contents• 11.1 Setup menu on page 60

Setup menu 59

11.1 Setup menuThe setup menu provides a range of tools and settings to configurethe instrument display.

Menu item Description Options

Transducer setup Set up and calibratetransducers as detailedin Transducer calibrationsection above.

• Depth

• Speed

• Wind

• DST800

• DT800

• Trim tabs

User preferences Set user preferencessuch as: Time & Date,Units of measurement,Language, Vessel type,Vessel details, andVariation.

• Time & date

• Units

• Language

• Vessel type

• Vessel details

• Variation

•

System set up Set system networkgroups, display andsystem color andbrightness, Multipledata sources and aboutsystem setup

• Network group

• Brightness / colorgroup

• Multiple data sources

• About system setup


Simulator Enables or disablessimulator mode,which allows you topractice operating yourinstrument displaywithout any data fromany other external unit.

• On

• Off

Factory reset Delete user settings andRestore unit to factorydefault settings.

• Yes

• No

Diagnostics Information About thedisplay and system andkey beep on / off setting

• About display

• About system

• Key beep


Transducer setup menuThe Transducer setup menu provides the functions to enable setup and calibrate connected transducers.


Depth Enables setup and calibration of depth transducersand provides the following options:

• Details

• Depth offset

Details displays can supply information about theinstalled transducer or interface such as Serial No.and Software version etc.Depth offset allows you to set the offset distance sothat the displayed depth reading represents the depthto the sea bed from either the keel or the waterline.

• Depth from:

– Keel

– Transducer

– Water line

• Offset:

– 0 to 99 ft, m

• About depth offset

Speed Enables setup and calibration of speed transducersand provides the following options:

• Details

• Speed calibration speed should be calibratedat each of the speed points shown under speedcalibration.

• Calibrate water temperature

Details displays can supply information about theinstalled transducer or interface such as Serial No.and Software version etc.Speed calibration:

• speed settings are determined by the calibrationpoints stored either in the transducer or theinterface unit.

Calibrate water temperature:

• xxx ºC or ºF

Setup menu 61


Wind Enables setup and calibration of wind transducersand provides the following options:

• Wind detail

• Calibrate vane

• App wind speed calibration

Details displays information about the installedtransducer, Serial No. and Software version etc.Calibrate vane- follow the on screen instructions tocalibrate the wind vane.App wind speed:

• xx kts

DST800 Enables setup and calibration of DST (Depth, Speed,and Temperature) smart transducers and providesthe following options:

• DST800 details

• Depth offset

• Speed calibration

• Temperature offset

DST800 details displays information about theinstalled transducer, Serial No. and Software versionetc.Depth offset allows you to set the offset distance sothat the displayed depth reading represents the depthto the sea bed from either the keel or the waterline.

• Depth from:

– Water line

– Keel

– Transducer

• Offset:

– 0 to 99 ft


Speed calibration:

• Add — adds a new speed setting using currentSOG reading.

• Edit— edits a speed setting in 0.1 kt increments.

• Delete— deletes the selected speed setting.

• Reset — resets speed calibration to defaultsettings.



Temperature offset:

• xxx ºC or ºF

DT800 Enables setup and calibration of DT (Depth, andTemperature) smart transducers and provides thefollowing options:

• DT800 details

• Depth offset

• Temperature offset

DT800 details displays information about theinstalled transducer, Serial No. and Software versionetc.Depth offset allows you to set the offset distance sothat the displayed depth reading represents the depthto the sea bed from either the keel or the waterline.

• Depth from:

– Water line

– Keel

– Transducer

• Offset:

– 0 to 99 ft, m


Temperature offset:

• xxx ºC or ºF

Trim tabs Provides on screen instruction on how to setup andcalibrate trim tab display position:

• Trim tabs up

• Trim tabs down

Trim tabs up

• Click CONTINUE to confirm tabs fully up.

• Click CONTINUE to confirm tabs fully down.

Setup menu 63

User preference menuThe User preference menu enables users to customize user settings as detailed in the table below:Menu item Description Options

Time & date These options enable you to customize the dateand time format to your requirements. You canalso specify a local time offset from Universal TimeConstant (UTC), to compensate for any time zonedifference.

Date format:

• mm/dd/yy

• dd/mm/yy

Time format:

• 12hr

• 24hr

Time offset:

• –13 to +13 hours

Units Enables you to specify the units used for the followingkey measurements:

• Speed

• Distance

• Depth

• Wind speed

• Temperature

• Flow rate

• Heading

• Pressure

• Volume

• Barometric

Speed:

• kts — knots.

• mph — miles per hour.

• km/h — Kilometres per hour.

Distance:

• nm — Nautical miles.

• sm — Statute miles.

• km — Kilometres.

Depth:

• ft — Feet

• m — Metres

• fa — Fathoms



Wind speed:

• kts — knots.

• m/s — metres per second.

Temperature:

• ºC — degrees centigrade.

• ºF — degrees fahrenheit.

Flow rate

• UK Gal/H — UK gallons per hour.

• US Gal/H — US gallons per hour.

• LPH — Litres per hour.

Heading:

• Mag — magnetic.

• True

Pressure

• PSI — pounds per square inch.

• Bar — bar.

• kPa — Kilo pascals.

Volume:

• UK Gallons

• US Gallons

• ltr — litre.

Setup menu 65


Language Determines the language that will be used for allon-screen text, labels, menus and options.

• Chinese

• Croatian

• Danish

• Dutch

• English — UK

• English — US

• Finnish

• French

• German

• Greek

• Italian

• Japanese

• Korean

• Norwegian

• Polish

• Portuguese (Brazilian)

• Russian

• Spanish

• Swedish

• Turkish



Vessel type Determines the default setup of the unit and favoritepages

• Race sail

• Sail cruiser

• Catamaran

• Workboat

• RIB

• Outboard speed boat

• Inboard speed boat

• Power cruiser 1

• Power cruiser 2

• Power cruiser 3

• Sport fishing

• Pro fishing

Vessel details Enable you to specify the following:

• Number of engines

• Number of batteries

• Number of fuel tanks

Number of engines:

• 1 — 5

Number of batteries

• 1 — 5

Number of fuel tanks

• 1 — 5

Variation Enables you to turn on and off magnetic variation,specify slave source or adjust manually.

• Variation mode

• Variation range

Variation mode:

• On

• Off

• Slave

Setup menu 67


Variation range:

• -30º — +30º


System setup menuThe System setup menu enables users to customize user settings as detailed in the table below:


Network group This allows you to add multiple units together in agroup so that when the color scheme or brightness ischanged on one unit the changes are applied to allunits in the group.

Pre-defined groups

• None

• Helm 1

• Helm 2

• Cockpit

• Flybridge

• Mast

Undefined

• Group-1 — Group-5

Brightness / color group This enables you to synchronize the displaysbrightness and color to be the same as the other unitsin the same network group.

Sync brightness / color

• This display

• This group

Setup menu 69


Multiple data sources This allows you to view and select preferred datasources.

• Select data source

• Data source found

• Data source details

Select data source

• GPS position

• Heading

• Depth

• Speed

• Wind

Data source found

• model name — serial numberPort ID

Data source details

• Device name

• Serial No.

• Port ID

• Status or No data

About system setup System set-up provides the option to add instrumentsor pilot head to a group. Once in a group, tasks likechanging brightness and color can be done froma single device. Multiple Data source allows youto view & manage which Data source is used onyour pilot head. Data types include: GPS Position,Heading, Depth, Speed & Wind.


SimulatorThe Simulator mode enables you to practice operating your displaywithout live data from a transducer or other connected peripherals.The simulator mode is switched on/off in the Simulator option fromthe Setup Menu.

Note: Raymarine recommends that you do NOT use thesimulator mode whilst navigating.

Note: The simulator will NOT display any real data, including anysafety messages (such as those received from AIS units).

Note: Any system settings made whilst in Simulator mode are nottransmitted via SeaTalk to other equipment.

Factory resetYour product can be reset to factory default settings from the Setup> Factory reset menu.Performing a factory reset will reset your product back to factorydefault settings and erase any saved data and user settings.

Setup menu 71

DiagnosticsYou can access diagnostics details from the Setup > Diagnostics menu option and can view information relating to:


About display Allows you to view information about the instrumentdisplay you are using:

• Software version

• Hardware version

• Bootloader version

• Temperature

• Volts

• Max. volts

• Current

• Max. current

• Run time

• Deviation (If available)

About system Allows you to view information about products on thesystem you are using:

• Model number

• Serial number

• Software version

• Hardware version

• Volts



Key beep Enables you to turn on and off the audible beepswhen keys are pressed

• On

• Off

Self test The product has a built in self test which can helpto diagnose faults.

• Memory test

• Button test

• Display test

• Buzzer test

• Illumination test

Setup menu 73

Chapter 12: Maintaining your display

Chapter contents• 12.1 Service and maintenance on page 76

• 12.2 Routine equipment checks on page 76

• 12.3 Cleaning on page 77

• 12.4 Cleaning the display screen on page 77

• 12.5 Performing a factory reset on page 78

Maintaining your display 75

12.1 Service and maintenanceThis product contains no user serviceable components. Pleaserefer all maintenance and repair to authorized Raymarine dealers.Unauthorized repair may affect your warranty.

12.2 Routine equipment checksRaymarine strongly recommends that you complete a number ofroutine checks to ensure the correct and reliable operation of yourequipment.Complete the following checks on a regular basis:

• Examine all cables for signs of damage or wear and tear.

• Check that all cables are securely connected.


12.3 CleaningBest cleaning practices.

When cleaning this product:

• Do NOT wipe the display screen with a dry cloth, as this couldscratch the screen coating.

• Do NOT use abrasive, or acid or ammonia based products.

• Do NOT use a jet wash.

12.4 Cleaning the display screenA coating is applied to the display screen. This makes it waterrepellent, and prevents glare. To avoid damaging this coating, followthis 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).

Maintaining your display 77

12.5 Performing a factory resetTo reset your i70 to factory settings follow the steps below.

Note: Performing a factory reset will erase all saved data andcustomized settings.

1. Press the RIGHT SOFT button to open the main menu.2. Select Set Up.3. Select Factory reset.4. Press the Yes button.

Your i70 will now reset itself to factory default settings.


Chapter 13: Technical support

Chapter contents• 13.1 Raymarine customer support on page 80

• 13.2 Viewing product information on page 80

Technical support 79

13.1 Raymarine customer supportRaymarine provides a comprehensive customer support service.You can contact customer support through the Raymarine website,telephone and email. If you are unable to resolve a problem, pleaseuse any of these facilities to obtain additional help.

Web supportPlease visit the customer support area of our website at:www.raymarine.comThis contains Frequently Asked Questions, servicing information,e-mail access to the Raymarine Technical Support Department anddetails of worldwide Raymarine agents.

Telephone and email supportIn the USA:• Tel: +1 603 881 5200 extension 2444• Email: [email protected]

In the UK, Europe, the Middle East, or Far East:• Tel: +44 (0)23 9271 4713• Email: [email protected]

Product informationIf you need to request service, please have the following informationto hand:

• Product name.

• Product identity.

• Serial number.

• Software application version.

You can obtain this product information using the menus within yourproduct.

13.2 Viewing product information1. From the main menu scroll to Set Up and press the SELECT key.2. From the Set Up menu scroll to Diagnostics and press the

SELECT key.3. Select About system.

A range of information is displayed, including the softwareversion and Serial number.



mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

www.raymarine .com

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