Recent Comments Ben said: Hi all: I am so sorry if you are having trouble leaving. Ben said: Thanks, Xavier.

The MMSI starting '970' means that actu. Aleksandr Gorlach said: Hi Bob, Volvo Penta KAD engines (EDC I) are speak in. Jim Hebert said: Re display of AIS targets on chart plotters: Over two. Driver Tachograph Card here. Hartley said: A bit OT, but definitely related - on Saturday, while e. Ben said: Don't know who issued your MMSI #? The USCG can help.

Jul 19, 2010. Having the experience of using encrypted hardware and dedicated card readers from when I had a Simrad CX44 that used C-Map cards, I do think that the software based encryptin is much more customer-friendly. Furuno maks available C-Map and Navionics charts now for NavNet 3D that are downloaded. Dec 28, 2016. A/C Sea”, instead of going into a menu and who knows how many button pushes, as so many of the modern all-singing all-dancing radar/plotters require. It also means I have both vector (CMAP – Simrad) and raster (laptop) charts on board. It's not all it cracked up to be, at least our electric version. Simrad Yachting. For technical support, contact us on: AU: 1-300 NAVICO (628426) NZ: 0800 4 NAVICO (0800 462 8426). The Captain stepped aboard his 47 foot commercial vessel to inspect his latest install, Simrad NSS Evo3 units equipped with C-map Genesis charts. Check out the video for what Paul thinks. Incidentally, Raytheon/ Raymarine made products that used Navionics and C- Map chart cards. Location: Washington, Lynnwood. Crack C-Map Charts - strongwindvancouver; Rating:8/10Oct 14, 2017 - Crack C Map Charts For Simrad. All Navionics charts.

GEORGE NIKOLAIDIS said: Hi all, as an amateur developer I am interested on the. Michael said: Glad to report a (somewhat delayed) happy ending to my. Chachere said: I have not charged directly from a panel, but according. Ben said: Every little bit helps department: Weems & Plath is off. Written for Panbo by Ben Ellison and posted on Jul 19, 2010 Last week Lowrance the and some related fishfinder/plotters, and while they're unabashedly aimed at freshwater fishermen, there's at least two things of interest to others. DSI stands for DownScan Imaging, which seems to mean that Lowrance has isolated the high resolution down-looking portion of into an even more inexpensive form.

That means a transducer that can ping at 455 or 800 kHz, trading detail for depth and breadth. Aren't lots of non-fishing boaters -- like gunkholers and/or like me -- also interested in detailed bottom imagery, even if it's only to 100 feet or so? That's why I on Gizmo even though the thru-hull transducer wasn't ready yet, and I can't wait to seriously experiment with it (soon!).

The new Lowrance plotters will also be the first I know of to exclusively use MicroSD chart cards. The move from regular SD cards to the micro size is no surprise, but I didn't realize that Navionics is already doing it, as indicated on its. They very likely come with an adapter to fit regular size SD slots, so the transition may be pleasantly hard to notice. But learning that Raymarine is also going to support MicroSD cards may be a very pleasant surprise for folks who may want to swap to Ray from an SD MFD, or vice versa, or want to carry an SD plotter as a backup to a Ray machine designed for CF cards. I'm not sure when the Raymarine CF-to-MicroSD adapter, and the needed software updates, will be available, or what it will cost, but, all the C, E, and G series will be supported, and models that aren't, like the early A's, will get an adapter from Navionics. Given that Garmin has been shipping charts on MicroSD cards for a while, are we moving to one standard card size for use in all MFDs and PCs? Wouldn't that be nice?

Raymarine will include the CF to MicroSD card adapter with MFDs starting in September, and the charge to existing MFD owners will be $30. Posted by on July 19, 2010 2:58 PM. You're off base on this one, Adam, and I should have realized what was going on when I wrote the entry above.

The Raymarine CF to MicroSD adapter, and Navionics' own version, contains a special circuit that works with the copy protection on the card. Its the same deal as the Navionics multi-card reader needed to see a card from a PC: If you want to complain about copy protection, that's another matter, and you should first speak with all the cruisers still using cracked copies of a C-Map's worldwide CM93 commercial chart portfolio CD. That theft did some damage to C-Map and the hydrographic offices they pay license fees to, and it made all the chart vendors very, very careful. An interesting discussion on this, including some great examples of the twisted logic some use to rationalize a serious copyright violation is here: By the way, I found out late today that Raymarine will include the CF to MicroSD card adapter with MFDs starting in September, and the charge to existing owners will be $30. Posted by: at July 19, 2010 7:18 PM . The Furuno and Maxsea MAPMEDIA Charts (www.mapmedia.com) have always supported ANY media desired by the customer, including fast Internet Download, DVD RW, and any SD format.