3.5.10 Priority Channel..3-11 3.5.11 Channel Memory... 3-11 3.5.12 Resetting Factory Defaults. 3-11 3.5.13 Scan Modes... 3-12 3.5.14 Monitor Mode.. 3-13 3.5.15 Multi-Call Operation.. 3-14 3.5.16 LCD Backlight Function.. 3-14 3.5.17 NMEA Operation.. 3-15 3.5.18 Digital Selective Calling (DSC). 3-16 3.5.18.1 MMSI Number Setup. 3-17 3.5.18.2 Individual Ship's Call. 3-19 3.5.18.3 All Ships Call.. 3-26 3.5.18.4 Group Call... 3-27 3.5.18.5 Distress Call.. 3-28 3.5.18.6 Distress Relay Call.. 3-30 3.5.19 ATIS ID No. Entry.. 3-30 Section 4 Operation with Full Function Handset 4.1 Introduction... 4-1 4.2 Minimum / Full Function Handset Priority.. 4-1 4.3 Handset Connections... 4-2 4.4 Control and LCD Display.. 4-3 4.4.1 Controls... 4-3 4.4.2 LCD Display... 4-7 4.5 Radio Functions.. 4-9 4.6 Operating Procedures... 4-10 4.6.1 Setting the Volume.. 4-11 4.6.2 Setting the Squelch.. 4-11 4.6.3 Using the Function Key..4-11 4.6.4 Setting the Frequency Mode.. 4-12 4.6.5 Receiving on the Weather Channels.. 4-13 4.6.6 Selecting the Channel.. 4-13 4.6.7 Selecting the Private Channel.. 4-14 4.6.8 Priority Channel... 4-15 4.6.9 Multi-Call Operation.. 4-16 4.6.10 Channel Memory.. 4-16 4.6.11 Setting the Transmission Power Output.. 4-17 4.6.12 Desensitized Reception (Local Mode).. 4-17 4.6.13 LCD Backlight Function.. 4-17 4.6.14 Intercom Mode... 4-18 4.6.15 Scan Mode... 4-19 4.6.16 Monitor Mode.. 4-20
4.6.17 NMEA Operation.. 4.6.18 Digital Selective Calling (DSC).. 4.6.18.1 Individual Call to Another Ship (Ship-to-Ship).. 4.6.18.2 Individual Call to Shore Station (Ship-to-Shore)... 4.6.18.3 Receiving an Individual Call.. 4.6.18.4 Transmitting a Group Call.. 4.6.18.5 Receiving a Group Call.. 4.6.18.6 Transmitting an All Ships Call.. 4.6.18.7 Receiving an All Ships Call. 4.6.18.8 Transmitting a Distress Call. 4.6.18.9 Receiving a Distress Call.. 4.6.18.10 Receiving a Distress Relay Call.. 4.6.18.11 Using the DSC Log.. 4.6.19 ATIS Operation.. Menu Operation... 4.7.1 Selecting the Menu Operation.. 4.7.2 NAVSTAT Operation.. 4.7.3 DSC Operation... 4.7.3.1 Selecting Distress Call Type (NATURE). 4.7.3.2 Manual Entry of Latitude/Longitude (L/L ENT).. 4.7.3.3 Modifying the MMSI Number List (PHNBOOK).. 4.7.3.4 Modifying the MMSI Group Number (GROUP).. 4.7.4 Setting Operation.. 4.7.4.1 Setting ATIS ID Number. 4.7.4.2 Setting MMSI Number.. 4.7.4.3 ATIS Set Up..
4-21 4-23 4-23 4-26 4-29 4-30 4-31 4-32 4-33 4-33 4-37 4-38 4-39 4-40 4-40 4-40 4-41 4-42 4-43 4-44 4-46 4-51 4-53 4-53 4-56 4-59
Section 5 Maintenance 5.1 How to Contact Raymarine.. 5-1 5.2 Preventive Maintenance.. 5-3 5.3 Specifications... 5-3 5.4 Drawings... 5-7 Section 6 Appendix 6.1 International Channel Frequency Tables.. 6-1 6.2 US Channel Frequency Tables (Optional).. 6-4 6.2.1 Weather Channels and Frequencies (Optional).. 6-6

2.4.3 NMEA Data (Requires Full Function Handset)
When an optional Full Function Handset is installed enabling Class D DSC functionality, inputting NMEA data will provide position information to the radio. The RAY215E accepts NMEA 0183 data from a position determining device (GPS, etc.) to provide the Latitude and Longitude position information that is transmitted during a DSC Distress Call. When the Full Function Handset is present but no valid NMEA signal is detected, the NMEA indicator flashes continuously. Connect the input(s) of the positioning device to the blue (NMEA+) and purple (NMEA-) wires in the Power/Optional Speaker/NMEA cable. An example of how to connect the NMEA cables and power supply using a suitable connector block is shown in the diagram below. For specific instructions how to connect your particular GPS, please refer to the handbook that came with that device. Note: For non-differential GPS, all return connections (-) must be tied to a common ground reference.

Red Yellow Black

+12 V + NMEA Data (blue) -- NMEA Data (purple)
Figure 2-5 GPS Connections
2.4.4 Antenna Connections
The coaxial VHF antenna cable connects to the RAY215E antenna cable on the rear panel using a PL259 VHF type connector. The antenna cable length can be critical to performance. If you are uncertain, contact a professional installer or call Raymarine Product Support. If a longer cable length is required, RG-58 (50 ohm) coaxial cable or equivalent cable can be used for runs up to a maximum of 50 feet. If the distance required is even greater, Raymarine recommends using low loss RG-213 or equivalent cable for the entire run to avoid excessive losses in power output.
If the antenna RF connector is likely to be exposed to the marine environment, a protective coating of grease (Dow Corning DC-4 or similar) can be applied to the connector before connecting it to the radio. Any other extensions or adapters in the cable run should also be protected by silicon grease and then wrapped with a waterproofing tape.
2.4.5 Antenna Mounting Suggestions
The best radio in the world is useless without a quality antenna and good location. Mounting the VHF antenna properly is very important because it will directly affect the performance of your VHF radio. A VHF antenna designed for marine vessels should be used. Since VHF transmission is essentially Line-of-Sight, mount the antenna at the highest possible location on the vessel and free of obstruction to obtain maximum range. If you must extend the length of the coaxial cable between the antenna and the radio, use a coaxial cable designed for the least amount of power loss over the entire cable length. Remember to maintain the recommended minimum 3 feet between the radio and antenna.

16 Key Has the same function as the 16 key on the front panel controls.

3.4.2 LCD Display

The following describes the functional characters on the RAY215Es LCD.
Figure 3-3 LCD Display Layout
NMEA indicator Appears in every operation mode when valid NMEA data is being received (available only with optional Full Function Handset). DSC indicator Appears when the radio is in the DSC mode, when an optional Full Function Handset is installed enabling the Class D DSC functionality.
ACK indicator Appears when receiving an acknowledgment to a DSC Distress Call or Individual Call, when an optional Full Function Handset is installed enabling the Class D DSC functionality. INT indicator Appears when the International frequency group is selected.

" #

MULTI indicator Appears when the radio is in the Multi-Call mode or a Multi-Call channel is selected.
TX indicator Appears during transmission.
1W indicator Appears when the current transmission output is set at 1W. (The indicator is extinguished when the output is set at 25W.) MEM indicator Appears when a channel on the display is stored in memory and during a Memory Scan operation.
SCAN indicator Appears during a scan operation. DESENS indicator Appears when the radio is in the Desensitized (local) mode. MON indicator Appears when the radio is in the Dual Watch or Tri-Watch Monitor mode. WX indicator (requires US Frequency Group upgrade) Appears when the radio is in the Weather Channel or Tri-Watch modes. (Available only in US Frequency mode when this option has been installed.)
REMOTE indicator Appears when a remote Second Station Full Functional Handset (optional) has the priority operation. Channel display (Large) Displays the current channel number. Channel display (Small) Displays the Priority Channel number while the radio is in the Monitor mode and function indicators during DSC mode. VOL indicator (in bar graph) Represents the current sound volume level. A louder volume displays a larger number of segments in the bar graph. SQL indicator (in bar graph) Represents the current squelch level. A deeper squelch displays a larger number of segments in the bar graph. ATIS indicator Appears when the ATIS (automatic identification transmission) feature is active.

Operating Procedures

3.5.1 Turning the Power On
Rotate the VOLUME/PWR knob clockwise to turn the radio on.
3.5.2 Setting the Squelch
Rotate the SQUELCH knob counterclockwise until audio is heard. Rotate clockwise until noise quiets.

3.5.3 Setting the Volume

With audio present, rotate the VOLUME knob clockwise for the desired volume level.
3.5.4 Setting the Power Output
Press the MON/1/25 key for two seconds to toggle between 1 watt output and 25 watts output. When the 1W indicator is displayed, the output power is 1 watt. If 1W is extinguished, 25 watts is being output. The choice of power output is dependent upon the distance of transmission and transmitting conditions. Some channels are fixed at the 1W setting.

3.5.5 Setting the Channel
To select the appropriate channel, rotate the CH (Channel Select) Knob clockwise/counterclockwise or use the Channel UP/DOWN keys on the Minimum Function Handset.
3.5.6 Selecting the Private Channel
Ten Private Channels have been allocated for specific use within certain countries. The following table lists the Private Channel designations in each country and the corresponding RAY215E Private Channel numbers (110). On the LCD, a dash () appears before private channels 0 through 9. For example, channel 2 appears as - 2. Private Private Channel No. CH No. Designator -1 -2 -3 -4 -3 -4 -5 -6 -6 -7 -8 -M1/37C M2 L1 L2 L1 L2 L3 31A 31A 96D F1 F2 F3 Frequency TX/RX (MHz) Channel Use
Country UK Denmark Finland, Norway & Sweden Netherlands Belgium Denmark, Finland, Norway & Sweden
157.850/157.850 Pleasure Boat 161.425/161.425 Pleasure Boat 155.500/155.500 Pleasure Boat 155.525/155.525 Pleasure Boat 155.500/155.500 Pleasure Boat 155.525/155.525 Pleasure Boat 155.650/155.650 Pleasure Boat 157.550/162.150 157.550/162.150 162.425/162.425 155.625/155.625 Fishing Boat 155.775/155.775 Fishing Boat 155.825/155.825 Fishing Boat
You must have the appropriate license and your RAY215E must be programmed to use the private channel(s) that are approved for your country. Note: A license is required to operate the radio on the private channels. It is your responsibility to obtain the proper license to operate the radio on these frequencies. Use of Private Channels requires an upgrade from your dealer / distributor.
To select the Private Channel: 1. Simultaneously press and release the SCAN/MEM and MON/1/25 keys. The assigned private channel number appears in the large channel display. If multiple Private Channels are available, the first channel number appears. Pc appears in the small channel display. 2. If multiple Private Channels are available, turn the CH knob until the desired Private Channel number appears. The displayed Private Channel number is selected. Pressing SCAN/MEM initiates Scan mode, which includes the Private Channel in the list of channels being scanned. Pressing MULTI initiates a Tri-Watch monitoring of the Private, Priority, and Working Channels. The Private Channel appears in the large channel display, the Working Channel appears in the small channel display, and the MON indicator flashes. To exit the Private Channel, press the SCAN/MEM and MON/1/25 keys again or press the 16 key to switch to the Priority Channel 16.

3.5.7 Setting the Frequency Mode
The RAY215E can transmit and receive on all available International marine VHF radiotelephone channels. With a software upgrade, the RAY215E can also communicate on the US channel set. If the US channel set option has been installed, pressing SCAN/MEM and MULTI key simultaneously toggles between International and US modes. When the International mode has been selected, the INT indicator is illuminated. When the US mode has been selected, the INT indicator is extinguished. There is no separate indicator for US mode. Note: Some countries require special licensing to activate the US channels.

Transmitting

Press the Push-To-Talk key (PTT) and speak into the microphone using a clear normal voice. If the current channel is a TX prohibited channel, an alarm will sound when PTT is pressed indicating such a transmission is not permitted. If the PTT key is pressed and held enabling the transmitter continuously for 5 minutes, the RAY215E will automatically disable the transmitter. Once PTT is released, the transmitter will be re-enabled.
Selecting a Weather Channel (US Mode)
The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) broadcasts continuous weather reports and severe weather alerts, as needed. The RAY215E can be set to receive these broadcasts if the unit has been upgraded to use the US channel set, and US mode is selected. Weather broadcasts can only be heard in the US and Canada. To listen to weather broadcasts while in the US or Canada, press the MULTI key once to enter the Weather mode. Then use either the Channel Select (CH) knob or Channel UP/DOWN keys on the Minimum Function Handset to select the desired weather channel (0-9).

3.5.10 Priority Channel

Channel 16 is programmed as the Priority Channel. To switch from the currently-used channel to the Priority Channel, press the 16 key once.When the Priority Channel is active, a P appears in the small character display.

3.5.11 Channel Memory

The RAY215E can store any International or US channel (if the optional US channel set has been programmed). The stored channels are the ones scanned in the Memory Scan mode. To store a channel in memory, select the desired channel with the CH knob and press and hold the SCAN/MEM key for 2 seconds. A tone sounds and the MEM indicator is displayed. (Weather channels can not be stored into memory). To clear a channel from memory, select the memory channel and press and hold the SCAN/MEM key for 2 seconds. The MEM indicator extinguishes, indicating that channel is no longer stored in memory.

Sending a Distress Call

1. On the back of the handset, lift the door marked DISTRESS. 2. Press and hold the red Distress key for 5 seconds. After 1 second, the LCD displays a countdown from four to zero, beeping every second. 3. When the countdown has completed, the radio enters the DSC mode and sends the digital information at high power. Once transmitted, the radio monitors channel 70 for a Distress acknowledge but also monitors channel 16 for emergency traffic. Note: When a Distress Call is sent, the unit emits a VERY LOUD distress alarm tone. To mute the alarm without interrupting the Distress Call, press the DSC/PRI key on the RAY215E base station. The radio will remain in DSC mode. 4. The Distress Call is automatically re-transmitted every 3.5 to 4 minutes as long as you remain in the DSC mode. The radio continues to transmit until either an acknowledge is received or the DSC mode is manually exited by pressing the 16 key. The ACK indicator flashes, indicating the radio is monitoring for an acknowledge. 5. If a receiving station has Distress acknowledge capability and sends an acknowledge to you, the DSC tone sounds and the ACK indicator appears solid for 1 second. Next, the radio exits the DSC mode and switches to channel 16 for voice communications.
PRESS & HOLD DISTRESS
After 1 sec, countdown begins
Hold DISTRESS for full 5 seconds
Distress call transmitted

Waiting for Acknowledge

Acknowledge signal received

Switches to Channel 16

Receiving a Distress Call
When a DSC Distress call is received, the radio automatically enters DSC mode if you are currently on a selected working channel or private channel, in the Monitor mode, or in the Scan mode. You will not receive a DSC call if the radio is transmitting or receiving a non-DSC call. 1. When receiving a calling signal, the unit sounds the DSC tone and enters the DSC mode. A d flashes in the small channel display for Distress. 2. Press the DSC/PRI key. The radio accepts the call, silences the alarm, and switches to channel 16. Note: When a Distress Call is received, the unit emits a VERY LOUD distress alarm tone. Pressing the DSC/PRI key mutes this alarm but does NOT cancel the Distress Call. 3. Because it is Class D DSC compliant, the RAY215E can receive a DSC Distress Call but cannot acknowledge or relay the call. After the Distress Call is received, attempt to contact the vessel in distress on channel 16 and render assistance.

Distress Call received

Switch to Channel 16

3.5.18.6

Distress Relay Call
Sometimes a ships distress call can be relayed from another ship or a shore station. Because it is Class D DSC compliant, the RAY215E can receive a Distress Relay Call but cannot acknowledge or relay the call. If the radio is active on a working channel or private channel, in the Monitor mode, or in the Scan mode when a Distress Relay Call is received, the unit automatically enters DSC mode and emits an alert tone. The DSC indicator illuminates, 70 is indicated on the large channel display, and dr flashes on the small channel display. Press and release DSC/PRI. The unit switches to channel 16. 16 appears as the working channel on the large channel display while the small channel display is extinguished. The DSC indicator is also extinguished, indicating the unit has exited the DSC mode. The alert tone continues to sound until DSC/PRI is pressed to accept the call or 16 key is pressed to exit the DSC mode. You should attempt to contact the vessel in distress on channel 16 and render assistance.

4.6.15

Scan Mode
During Scan mode, the RAY215E searches through the channels (including Private Channels), stops when radio traffic is detected, then resumes scanning after the traffic ceases. Two scan functions are available: All Channel Scan and Memory Channel Scan. The All Channel Scan function searches all channels within the same frequency group. The Memory Channel Scan searches only the channels stored in memory in the same group. The scan begins from the channel following the one currently indicated. The scan is suspended when a carrier is detected. Five seconds after the carrier ceases, the scan resumes with the next channel. If the carrier is detected again before 5 seconds elapse, the timer is re-initialized. Press the 2/SCAN key to resume the scan from the next channel. Pressing FUNC followed by 2/SCAN key or pressing the CLR key during the scan cancels the scan. Upon reaching Channel 88, the radio scrolls back to Channel 1 and continues the scan. (If Private Channels have been enabled, they are scanned following Channel 88.) If the scan stops on a channel with traffic and you wish to communicate with the other party, press the PTT key to cancel the scan and remain on that channel. Note: Scan modes are disabled when the ATIS operation is active. Entering a Channel into Memory: Follow these steps to enter a channel into memory so it can be monitored during memory scan.
1. Use the Channel Selection (CH) keys or numeric keypad to select the Working Channel or Private Channel you wish to enter into memory. 2. Press the FUNC key followed by the 1/MEM key. The MEM indicator illuminates, indicating that the channel is now in memory. Using Memory Scan This function is available only when at least one channel has been stored in memory. Press the FUNC key followed by the 2/SCAN key. The messages MEM and SCAN flash for 3 seconds on the LCD. A scan of only the channels in memory is initiated when the 3 seconds elapse or when you press the ENT key before the 3 seconds elapse. Pressing FUNC followed by 2/SCAN key or pressing the CLR key during the scan cancels Memory Scan. Using All Scan Press the FUNC key followed by the 2/SCAN key The messages MEM and SCAN flash for 3 seconds on the LCD. Before the 3 seconds elapse, press the 2/SCAN key again to begin All Scan. If the 3 seconds elapse before you press the 2/SCAN key, the radio will enter Memory Scan. Pressing FUNC followed by 2/SCAN key or pressing the CLR key during the scan cancels All Scan.

4.6.16

Monitor operation can be implemented in one of two modes: Dual-Watch or Tri-Watch. Note: Monitor modes are disabled when the ATIS operation is active. Dual-Watch In Dual-Watch Mode, the RAY215E operates on the Working Channel or Private Channel while constantly monitoring the Priority Channel 16. The radio locks onto the Priority, Working, or Private Channel whenever it becomes active, then returns to Dual-Watch when there is no activity. To start Dual-Watch Mode, select the desired Working Channel or Private Channel, and then press the MON key. The Working Channel or Private Channel is displayed on the 7-segment display and the Priority Channel appears on the right side of the dot matrix display. To end Dual-Watch mode at the current channel, press the MON key or the CLR key.

Receiving

Scrolls across display
4.6.18.6 Transmitting an All Ships Call
The All Ships Call is used to send out a message to all ships in range that you need assistance but the situation is not serious enough for a Distress Call. This call should only be used if hailing for assistance on 16 fails. The RAY215E can transmit and receive all three types of All Ships Calls: ROUTINE, SAFETY, and URGENCY. The RAY215E can transmit only SAFETY and URGENCY. As with any DSC operation, the call is made on channel 70. Then, after the All Ships Call is sent or received, the radio automatically selects channel 16. To send an All Ships Call 1. Press the ALL SHIP key. The message SAFETY appears on the dot matrix display and the DSC indicator illuminates. 2. Press the SQ UP/DOWN key. The message URGENCY now appears on the dot matrix display. 3. Make your selection between SAFETY or URGENCY and press the ENT key to submit. The prompt RECONFIRM is displayed. 4. Press the ENT key to confirm. A prompt appears on the display, instructing you to press the PTT key. 5. Press PTT to transmit. The All Ships Call is made on Channel 70. After the All Ships Call is sent, the radio automatically switches to channel 16.
Alternate by pressing the SQ UP/DOWN key

4.6.18.7

When an All Ships Call is received, an alert is sounded. The LCD displays the type of All Ships call being received, along with the senders MMSI number, and a prompt to press ENT to accept or CLR to log the call. The DSC alert and the displayed message continue until either ENT or CLR is pressed. If ENT is pressed, the radio switches to Channel 16 and the contents of the communication are stored in the log. If CLR is pressed, the radio reverts to the mode before receiving the All Ships Call and the contents are stored in the log.

ENT CLR

If CLR is pressed, the radio reverts to the mode before receiving Urgency Call
4.6.18.8 Transmitting a Distress Call
A Distress Call allows you to send out a digital packet of data at high power that includes your position, time, and MMSI number. All ships and stations outfitted with the correct type of DSC equipment will be able to pinpoint your position and either relay the information or respond directly. Using the Distress key overrides all other functions. Two types of Distress Calls can be made: one that specifies the type of distress and one that does not.
Unspecified Distress Call To make a Distress Call without specifying type of distress: 1. Open the door labeled DISTRESS on the back of the handset and press and hold the DISTRESS key. After one second, dSr flashes on the 7-segment display and the DSC indicator appears. On the dot matrix display, countdown message appears prompting you to hold the DISTRESS key for 4 more seconds. 2. Continue to hold the DISTRESS key for the duration of the countdown. An alert tone is sounded at one-second intervals.

press DISTRESS

Countdown starts 1 second after pressing DISTRESS key. The types of DISTRESS can be selected by releasing the key before the Countdown is completed.
Note: If you fail to hold the key for the full 5 seconds, the DISTRESS call is cancelled. 3. After the countdown has completed, the message RELEASE appears on the dot matrix display. Release the DISTRESS key. The unit switches to channel 16, displays the message AWAIT ACK, and monitors channel 70 for an acknowledgment.

release DISTRESS

The unit retransmits the DISTRESS call at random intervals of 3.5 to 4.5 minutes, until a response is received or the call is manually cancelled. To cancel the DISTRESS call, press the CLR key and hold for 3 seconds. The call is cancelled and the unit returns to the state before the call. Note: When a Distress Call is sent, an alarm is sounded at maximum volume on the external speaker (provided with optional second station), even if the volume knob has been rotated all the way OFF. You can mute the alarm tone by pressing the CLR key for one second. Pressing CLR only turns off the alarm; it does not interrupt the Distress Call.
press and hold CLR for 3 secs
When a response is received, the DSC indicator flashes and the DSC Distress alert is sounded. The LCD scrolls a message that the DISTRESS has been acknowledged, along with the sending stations MMSI number or nickname. The message and alert are repeated until the CLR key is pressed.
When the CLR key is pressed, the unit exits the DSC mode continues monitoring Channel 16 on high power. Regardless of the handset state, the DSC Distress alert is sounded at maximum volume on the external speaker, even if the volume knob has been rotated all the way OFF. You can mute the alert tone by pressing the CLR key for one second. Pressing CLR only turns off the alert sound; it does not interrupt the Distress call. Specified Distress Call You can assign one of eleven distress types to the call to provide the potential rescuing station additional information if time and circumstances permit. The Nature of the distress call can be selected using the DISTRESS key as outlined below or in the system MENU as outlined in Section 4.7.3.1. Below are the messages and their meanings: Message FIRE FLOODNG COLLISN AGROUND LISTING SINKING Meaning fire flooding collision run aground listing sinking Message ADRIFT UNDESIG ABNDSHP PIRACY MANONBD Meaning drifting undesignated abandoning ship piracy man overboard
To make a Distress Call specifying the type of distress: 1. Open the door labeled DISTRESS on the back of the handset and press and release the DISTRESS key on the back of the handset. dSr appears on the 7-segment display and the DSC indicator illuminates. On the dot matrix display, the message FIRE appears.
press and release DISTRESS SQ UP/ DOWN
2. If FIRE is the message you wish to attach, press the ENT key. OR If FIRE is not the message you wish to attach, scroll through the list with the SQ UP/DOWN keys. When the appropriate message is displayed, press the ENT key. On the dot matrix display, appears the distress type plus a message prompting you to press and hold the DISTRESS key. 3. To send the distress signal, press and hold the DISTRESS key. After one second, dSr flashes and a countdown message appears on the dot matrix display, prompting you to hold the DISTRESS key for 4 more seconds.

hold DISTRESS

4. Continue to hold the DISTRESS key for the duration of the countdown. A tone sounds every second. Note: If you fail to hold the key for the full 5 seconds, the DISTRESS call is cancelled. After the 5 seconds have elapsed, the message RELEASE appears, prompting you to release the key.
5. When this prompt appears, release the DISTRESS key. The unit is switched to Channel 16, displays the message AWAIT ACK, and monitors channel 70 for an acknowledgment.
dSr stops flashing and the distress alarm sounds continuously. The unit retransmits the DISTRESS call at random intervals of 3.5 to 4.5 minutes, until a response is received or the call is manually cancelled. To cancel the DISTRESS call, press the CLR key and hold for 3 seconds. The call is cancelled and the unit returns to the state before the call.
press and hold CLR 3 seconds
When a response is received, the DSC indicator flashes and the DSC Distress alert is sounded. The LCD scrolls a message that the DISTRESS has been acknowledged, along with the sending stations MMSI number. The message and alert are repeated until the CLR key is pressed. When the CLR key is pressed, the unit exits the DSC mode and continues monitoring Channel 16. Regardless of the handset state, the DSC Distress alert is sounded at maximum volume on the external speaker.
4.6.18.9 Receiving a Distress Call
When a Distress call is received, the DSC indicator flashes, dSr appears on the 7-segment display, and the DSC Distress alert is sounded. On the dot matrix display are scrolled RECEIVED, DISTRESS, the type of distress, the MMSI number, the transmitting time, the latitude, and longitude of the transmitting station. The DSC Distress Alert and the displayed message continue until either ENT or CLR are pressed. Pressing ENT stores the contents of the call in the log and switches the radio to Channel 16. Pressing CLR also logs the call but then reverts the radio to the mode before receiving the Distress call.
If CLR is pressed, the radio reverts to the mode before receiving Distress Call
4.6.18.10 Receiving a Distress Relay Call
Sometimes a ships distress call can be relayed from another ship or a shore station. The RAY215E can only receive a Relayed Distress call that has been addressed to All Ships. When a Relayed Distress call is received, the DSC indicator flashes, dSr appears on the 7-segment display, and the DSC Distress alert is sounded. On the dot matrix display are scrolled RECEIVED, RELAY, the MMSI number of the station making the call, DISTRESS, the type of distress, the MMSI number of the ship in distress, the latitude and longitude of that ship, and the time of transmission.

ENT or CLR

Flashing This display is shown only if the list already has the maximum 20 stations registered
Input remainder of MMSI number

7/PQRS (twice)

Input remainder of MMSI name
Pressing ENT while "Y" is displayed registers the station and exits Menu mode. Pressing ENT while "N" is displayed exits Menu mode without registering the station.
Deleting Ship Stations from the List When the ship station phonebook is selected, the oldest MMSI number or nickname flashes on the dot matrix display. 1. Follow instructions in Section 4.7.3.3 Modifying the MMSI Number List (PHNBOOK) to enter the phonebook. 2. When SHIP is displayed, press the ENT key. The 7-segment display shows SHP, while the dot matrix display shows ENTRY. 3. Using the SQ UP/DOWN keys, scroll until DELETE appears on the dot matrix display. 4. Press ENT. The oldest nickname and MMSI flash on the dot matrix display. 5. If this is the item to be deleted, press the ENT key If this is not the number to be deleted, use SQ UP/DOWN until it is displayed. 6. Press ENT. The message DEL? Y is displayed on the 7-segment display. 7. Press the ENT key to process the deletion and exit the Menu operation.
To exit without deleting, press the SQ UP/DOWN key until DEL? N is displayed. If the list has no stations entered, the message PHNBOOK IS EMPTY HOLD DOWN CLR KEY is displayed. Press and hold the CLR key for 3 seconds to exit Menu mode.
Modifying the List of Shore Stations In this operation, a shore station is registered (added) to or deleted from the phonebook list. 1. Follow instructions in 4.7.3.3 Modifying the MMSI Number List (PHNBOOK) to enter the phonebook. 2. When SHORE is displayed, press the ENT key. SHO appears on the 7-segment display, while on the dot matrix display shows ENTRY. 3. The ENTRY selection is used to register (add) an item to the list. Press the ENT key to accept. The list can hold a maximum of 20 entries. If a list is already full or if the list becomes full during this process, the indicator PHNBOOK IS FULL is displayed. 4. To delete an item from the list, use the SQ UP/DOWN key to select DELETE and press the ENT key. If no station has yet been registered, the message PHNBOOK IS EMPTY is displayed.

In the US

Technical Support 800-539-5539 ext. 2444 (US only), or 603-881-5200 ext. 2444 You can reach our Technical Support Department Monday to Friday 4:00 AM to 6:00 PM Eastern Standard Time. Our Technical Support Specialists are available to answer installation, operation, and troubleshooting questions about your Raymarine unit. Accessories and Parts 800-539-5539 ext. 2333 (US only), or 603-881-5200 ext. 2333
Many Raymarine accessory items and parts are available through your authorized Raymarine dealer. However if you are in need of an item not available through your retailer feel free to contact our Customer Service department Monday to Friday 8:15 AM to 5:00 PM Eastern Standard Time. If you are uncertain about what item to choose for your Raymarine unit please contact our Technical Support Department Prior to placing your order at 603-881-5200 ext. 2065. In the unlikely event your Raymarine unit should develop a problem please contact the Raymarine dealer from where the unit was purchased. Your Raymarine dealer is best equipped to handle your service needs. Service may also obtained by returning your unit to Raymarine's Product Repair Center at the address below. Raymarine, Inc. Product Repair Center 22 Cotton Road, Unit D Nashua, NH 03063-4219

On the Internet

You can also reach us on the Raymarine World Wide Web site: www.raymarine.com Navigate to the Customer Support page, which provides links for: Finding Factory Service locations and Authorized Dealers near you Accessing handbooks in Adobe Acrobat format Searching questions and answers in our solution database by product, category, keywords, or phrases Submitting a question to our technical support staff, who reply to you by e-mail Logging in to check the status of your questions, modify your answer update notifications, or update your personal profile
Questions can be sent directly to our Technical Support Department on the Customer Support page by clicking Ask Raymarine.

Preventative Maintenance

The RAY215E has been constructed to be virtually maintenance free. Your attention to a few basic points should assure many years of service. 1. Although the unit is waterproof, always keep the unit as dry as possible. 2. Clean the exterior of the unit with a tissue or soft non-abrasive cloth. CAUTION Do not use solvents or other chemicals for cleaning this equipment. 3. Inspect the radio case and antenna for any physical damage.

Specifications

Channels Frequency Stability Frequency Range Channel Spacing Power Output Modulation Modulation Audio Response

Transmitter

All available US and International VHF Marine band +/- 10PPM (+/- 0.001%) (-20 C to +50 C) 156.025 to 157.425MHz 25 kHz Increments 25 Watts switchable to 1 Watt into 50 Ohms at 13.6 VDC Frequency modulated 16F3 Shall not vary +1/-3 dB from true 6 dB preemphasis from 300 to 2500Hz, reference 1000Hz. Audio frequencies 3-20 kHz shall be attenuated (at 1 kHz by 60 log f/3 dB. Above 20kHz by 50dB) Less than -40dB below audio Less than 10% at 1kHz for 3kHz deviation Attenuated at least 43+10log Po (below rated radiated carrier Emissions power) per ENOhm Open and short antenna protection circuit for 10 minutes transmissison

Type of Traffic Port Operations Commercial, Bridge-to-Bridge (Intership) Non-Commercial Non-Commercial Non-Commercial Non-Commercial (Intership Only) Port Operations Port Operations Port Operations (Intership Only) Non-Commercial Commercial Commercial US Government Only: Environmental Protection Operations US Government Only US Coast Guard Only Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Public Correspondence (Marine Operator) Commercial (Intership Only)
TX Power Hi, Lo Lo only Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Lo only Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo Hi, Lo
Notes: 1. For channels 13 and 67, output power is fixed at 1W (low power). In an emergency, you can override to high power by pressing and holding PTT and then pressing the MON/1/25 key on the base station. Output power is increased to 25W while both keys are pressed. After MON/1/25 is released, power returns to 1W. 2. Channel 15 is receive only. Transmission is not permitted. 3. For channels 17 and 77, output power is fixed at 1W (low power) only. Transmission at high power is not permitted. Important Notice Access to the US frequencies requires a software upgrade. Some countries also require special licensing to activate the US channel set. Channels 3A, 21A, 23A, 61A, 64A, 81A, 82A, and 83A (shaded) are not for use by the general public in US waters. These frequencies may be used only under authorization by the US Coast Guard or under private land mobile license.
6.2.1 Weather Channels and Frequencies (optional)
CH RX Frequency 162.550 162.400 162.475 162.425 162.450 162.500 162.525 161.650 161.775 163.275 Type of Traffic Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Weather Transmission Type Receive only Receive only Receive only Receive only Receive only Receive only Receive only Receive only Receive only Receive only
Important Notice The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) broadcasts continuous weather reports and severe weather alerts, as needed. The RAY215E can be programmed to receive 10 NOAA weather channels and sound an alarm if a weather alert is received. Weather operation is available only in US frequency mode, which requires a software upgrade for access. Some countries require special licensing to activate the US channel set. NOAA weather broadcasts can only be heard in the US and Canada.

SPECIFICATION

Bavaria 44 (2003)
OVERVIEW Model: Price: V.A.T.: Lying: Name: Reference: Flag: 44 132.000,00 Paid Reg. Tax: Paid
Denia (Alicante) - ESP AVENTURERO 918 Spain
MARINA ESTRELLA - Puerto Deportivo El Masnou, Locales 34-35, 08320 - El Masnou (Barcelona) e-mail: comercial@marinaestrellabrokerage.es | web: www.marinaestrellabrokerage.es

SPECIFICATION Bavaria 44

Technical Specification

Builder / Designer

Bavaria

Boat Year

Engines
Engine: Power (n) x hp: Hours: Volvo Penta D2 - 55 (1) x Diesel LOA: Beam: Cabines:

Dimensions

13,30mts 4,15mts 3 43,64ft 13,62ft

Inventory

Deck and Outside Equipment > > > > > > > > > > > > > >
BIMINI ELECTIC WINDLASS, CHAIN, ANCHOR LEAD KEEL TEAKDECK

Electrical

AUTOPILOT RAYMARINE ST6001 GPS/PLOTTER RAYMARINE 530 RADAR RAYMARINE RL72 TRIDATA RAYMARINE ST60 VHF RADIO RAYMARINE RAY 215 E WINDEQUIPMENT RAYMARINE ST60

Interior Accommodation

ELECTRIC FRIDGE GAS COCKER / OVEN RADIO/CD SONY TELEVISION LCD
Main > BATTERY CHARGER > LIFERAFT ZODIAC 6 PERSONS Rig and Sails > FURLING GENOVA > FURLING MAINSAIL

Photo Gallery (1/3)

Photo Gallery (2/3)

Photo Gallery (3/3)

DISCLAIMER Whilst every care is taken in the preparation of these details their accuracy cannot be guaranteed. They are intended as a guide only and do not constitute part of any contract. The Company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal without notice.