Naviknot 600SE-Operation Installation Service Manual
Naviknot 600SE-Operation Installation Service Manual
MASTER
600 SE
GPS QUAL.
12.80
GOOD
N.MILES
DAILY
0kn.12 1234.56
TOTAL
123456.7
NAVIKNOT 600 SE
Sperry Marine, with worldwide headquarters in Charlottesville, VA, and major engineering and
support offices in Melville, NY, New Malden, England, and Hamburg, Germany, is part of the
Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems sector.
Revision Record
Safety Instructions
i
056349/C NAVIKNOT 600 SE
CAUTION The NAVIKNOT 600 SE is type approved as a speed and distance meas-
uring equipment only.
ii
NAVIKNOT 600 SE 056349/C
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Design and Main Features........................................................................ 1-1
Data Outputs.............................................................................................. 1-2
1.2 Operating Principle ................................................................................... 1-3
1.3 Technical Data............................................................................................ 1-4
General....................................................................................................... 1-4
NAVIKNOT Electronics Unit, Type 5004 .................................................. 1-5
Satellite Antenna Unit............................................................................... 1-8
Preamplifier E, Type 2829 ......................................................................... 1-8
EM Log Sensors ........................................................................................ 1-9
Control and Display Unit (CDU) ..............................................................1-11
Chapter 2: Operation
2.1 Display and Operating Keys ..................................................................... 2-1
2.2 External control devices ........................................................................... 2-2
2.3 Power-up Sequence .................................................................................. 2-2
2.4 Display Indications in Normal Operational Mode .................................. 2-3
Main Display Pages................................................................................... 2-3
Operating Status Indications.................................................................... 2-5
Master/Remote status................................................................... 2-5
Manual speed input active ........................................................... 2-5
Water speed not calibrated .......................................................... 2-5
2.5 Requesting Master Control ...................................................................... 2-6
2.6 Adjusting the display brightness............................................................. 2-6
2.7 Optional Functions.................................................................................... 2-7
Muting Alarms Remotely.......................................................................... 2-7
Resetting/Acknowledging a Central Watch Alarm .................................. 2-7
External Dimming ..................................................................................... 2-7
Activating Double-Ended Ferry Mode ..................................................... 2-7
2.8 Operating Menu ........................................................................................ 2-8
Entering and Quitting the Menu Mode.................................................... 2-8
Navigating the Menu ................................................................................ 2-9
Selecting Parameter Settings ................................................................. 2-10
Editing Parameter Values ....................................................................... 2-10
2.9 Manual Settings Menu ........................................................................... 2-11
Manual Settings – Overview ...................................................................2-11
Manual Settings – Parameters ............................................................... 2-12
Speed Mode STW ....................................................................... 2-12
Speed Mode SOG ....................................................................... 2-12
Man. Speed Value ....................................................................... 2-12
iii
056349/C NAVIKNOT 600 SE
Chapter 5: Installation
5.1 Mechanical Installation............................................................................. 5-1
Antenna Unit.............................................................................................. 5-1
EM-Log Sensor and Preamplifier ............................................................. 5-2
Electronics Unit.......................................................................................... 5-2
Control and Display Units......................................................................... 5-3
Console Mounting......................................................................... 5-3
Console Frame Versions ............................................................... 5-3
Units in Housing with Bracket...................................................... 5-3
Connector Cables .......................................................................... 5-3
5.2 Electrical Installation................................................................................. 5-4
Preamplifier E, Type 2863, AC Power Configuration .............................. 5-4
Wiring Up the System............................................................................... 5-4
Configuring the CDU(s)............................................................................. 5-5
CDU Setup Access Code............................................................... 5-5
CDU Service Setup – Overview.................................................... 5-6
CDU Service Setup – Parameters................................................. 5-7
Configuring System Parameters .............................................................. 5-8
iv
NAVIKNOT 600 SE 056349/C
Chapter 8: Troubleshooting
8.1 Electronics Unit and CDU(s)..................................................................... 8-1
Location of Parts on the Processor PCB .................................................. 8-2
Exchangeable Components, Processor PCB ........................................... 8-3
Terminal Boards and Connectors, Processor PCB.................................. 8-3
Diagnostic LEDs, Processor PCB.............................................................. 8-4
Location of Parts on the Satellite PCB ..................................................... 8-5
Connectors and Power Switch, Satellite PCB ......................................... 8-6
Diagnostic LEDs, Satellite PCB................................................................. 8-6
8.2 EM Sensor and Preamplifier .................................................................... 8-7
v
056349/C NAVIKNOT 600 SE
Appendix
A Setup and Configuration Tables
B Drawings
vi
NAVIKNOT 600 SE 056349/C
Chapter 1: Introduction
The system complies with IMO resolutions A. 824(19) and A.694(17) and
with EN/IEC standards 61023, 61162 and 60945. The NAVIKNOT 600 SE
has been type-approved by Germanischer Lloyd, in accordance with the
Maritime Equipment Directive 2002/75/EC and assigned certificate
no. 44958-07 Lux.
In accordance with the mutual recognition agreement (MRA), USCG
approval no. 165.10/EC 0801/4477207has been granted.
Figure 1-1:
NAVIKNOT 600 SE Accessories (optional)
NAVIKNOT 600 SE
Electronics Unit with Antenna Unit, Remote CDU(s)
system EM Sensor with Preamplifier MASTER
12.80 N.MILES
DAILY
0kn.12 1234.56
TOTAL
123456.7
antenna unit
analogue digital
repeaters repeaters
10 X XXXX XXXXX X
5 15 X
XXX
X X
X
X
X
XXXX
X
XXXX
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X X X
X
X
X XXX X
XX X X XX X
X X X X X X
X X XX X X X XX
0 20 X
X
XXX
X
X
X XXXXX X
X
X
XX
X
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X X
XX X
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X
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X
-5 25
Speed
MASTER
600 SE
GPS QUAL.
12.80
GOOD
N.MILES
DAILY
0kn.12 1234.56
TOTAL
123456.7
or or or or
type 4874 type 4040 type 4726 type 4120 type 2829
Data Outputs
Serial speed and distance data is provided in the NMEA 0183 format at
six RS-422 outputs. These are divided into two groups of three outputs
each, which may be configured independently to suit the receiving
equipment.
Analogue speed signals are provided at one voltage and one current
output. The mapping of actual speeds to corresponding output values is
configured for each output independently.
The sensed data are sent to the processing PCB inside the electronics
unit, which resolves the velocity data into the vessel-referenced longitu-
dinal and transverse ground speeds.
The speed vectors combined with the sensed rate of turn data are used
to discern between translational and rotational movements of the ves-
sel. These are used to determine the bow and stern transverse speeds
shown on the “docking display” page.
To determine the longitudinal water speed, the system utilizes the elec-
tromagnetic principle.
The EM sensor generates a magnetic field around itself when an AC cur-
rent is applied to its excitation coil. The ship’s motion through the water
gives rise to an electrical field (E) perpendicular to the magnetic field (B)
and the ship’s motion (V). The resulting signal is picked up by the sensor
electrodes and passed on to the preamplifier. The preamplifier converts
the sensed (“raw”) speed to a digital format (NAVIKNOT protocol) and
transmits it to the electronics unit.
Figure 1-2:
sensed and calculated
speeds and directions
heading (sensed)
E V
longitudinal water speed
B (sensed)
The electronics unit transmits all speed data to receiving external equip-
ment and to the connected CDUs. From the longitudinal ground and
water speeds, the electronics unit also calculates the distances travelled
and maintains the total and daily mile counters for both the ground and
water distances.
General
Environmental Requirements
ambient temperature, operation -15°C – +55°C
ambient temperature, storage -15°C – +55°C
protection grade IP 23 to DIN EN 60529
environmental conditions / EMC in accordance with IEC 60945
Power supply
supply voltage 24 VDC (18-36 V)
max. ripple content ±4 Vpp; extreme values may not
exceed 36 V or fall below 18 V
power consumption 16 W max.
Magnetic Clearance
to standard magnetic compass 0.5 m
to steering magnetic compass 0.4 m
reduced, to standard magnetic compass 0.3 m
reduced, to steering magnetic compass 0.3 m
weight 8.0 kg
Data Inputs
sensing and status from satellite PCB NMEA 0183 (proprietary
sentences)
EM sensor speed data NAVIKNOT serial protocol
external data (supplementary, not NMEA 0183 / IEC 61162;
required for basic system functionality) true heading, rate of turn
control data from CDUs NMEA 0183 / IEC 61162
(proprietary sentences)
serial dimming command NMEA 0183
Data Outputs
serial data RS-422 outputs, NMEA 0183 / IEC 61162;
group 1 (3x) all or selected subset of:
longitudinal and transverse
ground speeds
longitudinal water speed
distances travelled
log status (proprietary sentence)
EMRI DIB10 docking display data
(proprietary sentence)
serial data RS-422 outputs, NMEA 0183 / IEC 61162;
group 2 (3x) all or selected subset of:
longitudinal and transverse
ground speeds
longitudinal water speed
distances travelled
log status (proprietary sentence)
EMRI DIB10 docking display data
(proprietary sentence)
control data to satellite PCB NMEA 0183 / IEC 61162;
configuration/status/alarms (pro-
prietary sentences)
display data to CDUs NMEA 0183 / IEC 61162;
speeds/velocity
distances travelled
heading
rate of turn
status/alarms (proprietary sen-
tences)
Environmental Requirements
ambient temperature, operation –15 to +55 °C
ambient temperature, storage –25 to +70 °C
protection grade IP 56 to DIN EN 60529
environmental conditions / EMC in accordance with IEC 60945
Power Supply
supply voltage 230 VAC or 115 VAC, 50-60 Hz
power consumption 24 W
Magnetic Clearance
to standard magnetic compass 0.3 m
to steering magnetic compass 0.3 m
EM Log Sensors
Environmental Requirements
ambient temperature, operation -15°C – +55°C
ambient temperature, storage -25°C – +70°C
protection grade, main CDU and IP 23 to DIN EN 60529
3x1 remote unit
protection grade, 2x1 remote unit PN 73506: frontside IP 65 to DIN
EN 60529, if installed with seal in
console panel; IP 23 if installed in
console frame
PN 73507 (in housing with
bracket): IP 65 to DIN EN 60529
environmental conditions / EMC in accordance with IEC 60945
Power supply
supply voltage 24 VDC (18-36 V)
max. ripple content ±4 Vpp; extreme values may not
exceed 36 V or fall below 18 V
power consumption 14 W max. (3x1 unit)
4 W max. (2x1 unit)
Magnetic Clearance
to standard magnetic compass 0.70 m (3x1 unit)
0.80 m (2x1 unit)
to steering magnetic compass 0.40 m (3x1 unit)
0.50 m (2x1 unit)
reduced, to standard magnetic compass 0.45 m (3x1 unit)
0.50 m (2x1 unit)
reduced, to steering magnetic compass 0.30 m (3x1 unit)
0.30 m (2x1 unit)
Chapter 2: Operation
MASTER
600 SE
GPS QUAL.
12.80
GOOD
N.MILES
DAILY
0kn.12 1234.56
TOTAL
123456.7
4 9 8 10
12.80 N.MILES
DAILY
tion in which the vessel is moving
(up = ahead, down = astern).
The value itself is displayed without
1234.56 sign.
TOTAL
kn 123456.7 The sidebar shows the GPS signal
status and the distance counters
(daily and total miles) for the dis-
tance made good through the
water. The count is incremented at
positive speeds only, counting is
halted during zero or negative
speeds.
Docking Display
Satellite Status
Alarm Page
In cases where more than one CDU is installed, only one of these is
assigned master control while all others will operate as remote units.
Only from the master, the operator can access the operating and service
menus, acknowledge alarms and scroll through the alarm list.
Remote CDUs permanently display speed and distance. The only keys
functional at a remote CDU are the DIM-/DIM+ keys to adjust the bright-
ness level, the UP and DOWN keys to scroll through the main display
pages and the MASTER key, which requests master control to be trans-
ferred to this CDU.
MASTER
Note Master control can only be requested from a CDU which is currently
operating as remote unit.
The current master cannot actively transfer control to a remote CDU.
Any remote CDU may request master control at any time, i.e. control
requests cannot be refused by the current master.
The brightness of the display and keypad illumination is adjusted via the
DIM+/DIM- keys:
12.80
GOOD Press the DIM- key to
reduce the illumination
N.MILES brightness.
DAILY
0kn.12 1234.56
TOTAL
123456.7
Note The display brightness can only be adjusted in normal operational mode.
The brightness setting is not retained between power-ups. The
NAVIKNOT 600 SE always powers up at the second brightest level.
Should a watch alarm be given, press any key at the NAVIKNOT 600 SE
to acknowledge the alarm and reset the watch alarm timer.
External Dimming
Note In most installations where the double-ended ferry mode is used, it will
be automatically activated via a general take-over system which transfers
control between the forward and aft steering positions.
12.80
GOOD
closed and the normal oper-
N.MILES ational display reappears.
Note In the menu mode, the MASTER and the DIM-/DIM+ keys are disabled.
Should an alarm condition occur while the menu mode is active, the
audible alarm will sound, but the operator must return to normal opera-
tional mode to view the alarm message and acknowledge the alarm.
In the menu mode, the operator may navigate through the menu using
the Right, Left, Up and Down arrow keys.
MAIN MENU
Arrow symbols (>) to the
XXXXXXXX
right of the window indicate
that a sub-menu exists for
MAIN
MAIN MENU
MENU
XXXXXXXX
the respective option.
XXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXX
YYYYYYYY
YYYYYYYY
YYYYYYYY Press ENTER to enter a sub-
XXXXXXXX menu.
MAIN MENU
YYYYYYYY
XXXXXXXX
YYYYYYYY
ZZZZZZZZ
ZZZZZZZZ
ZZZZZZZZ
MAIN MENU
The arrow symbol (>) at the
XXXXXXXX left of the window indicates
AAAAAAAA the cursor position on the
BBBBBBBB
CCCCCCCC current menu level.
The available options and the current selection are indicated by different
symbols:
VALUE
Press ENTER to confirm and
store the new value.
Figure 2-2:
MAIN MENU
Manual Settings MANUAL SETTINGS
Settings: MAN
The actual speed value is entered manually.
This setting may be activated only temporarily, to generate
water speed output data in case of failure of the EM log sen-
sor or for testing.
SENSOR
Speed data is read from the EM log sensor input.
This setting must be active at all times during normal opera-
tion of the system.
Settings: MAN
The actual ground speed value is entered manually.
This setting may be activated only temporarily, to generate
ground speed output data in case of failure of the satellite
PCB or for testing. In the manual mode, only longitudinal
ground speed data is generated; transverse ground speed is
set to zero.
SENSOR
Ground speed data is read from the satellite PCB input.
This setting must be active at all times during normal opera-
tion of the system.
Figure 2-3:
MAIN MENU
User Setup USER SETUP
(cont.d)
SCALE >
Sets the damping time constant for the ground and water speed display.
The higher the time constant, the stronger sudden peaks of the actual
speed will be damped in the ground and water speed display pages.
Value: 0 – 60 s
The higher the time constant, the stronger sudden peaks of the actual
speed output will be damped. The output damping time constant is
effective for both the analogue as well as the serial data outputs.
Value: 0 – 60 s
The higher the time constant, the stronger sudden peaks of the actual
speed will be damped in the docking display page.
Value: 0 – 60 s
If the reset flag is set, the daily miles counters are reset to zero as soon
as the User Setup is quit.
Note The total miles counters may be set to any desired start value.
A daily mile count may thus be larger than the corresponding total mile
count if the daily counter is not reset after altering the total mile counter.
LCD Color
Selects the screen colour scheme for the normal operational display.
Settings: WHITE
Speed display and mile counters use black lettering on a
white background.
BLUE
Speed display and mile counters use white lettering on a
blue background.
BLACK
Speed display and mile counters use white lettering on a
black background.
Scale
The respective settings act on the actual speed displays at the CDU only
and have no further effect on the output data, mile counters etc.
Speed Scale
Unit of measure for the ground and water speed display pages
Settings: KN
Speed is displayed in knots.
M/S
Speed is displayed in metres per second.
FT/S
Speed is displayed in feet per second.
Settings: KN
Speed is displayed in knots.
M/S
Speed is displayed in metres per second.
FT/S
Speed is displayed in feet per second.
Software Version
Settings: none
The version ID is read-only.
If an alarm is active and any other than the alarm page is currently
selected as main display, an error code is shown in the sidebar which
specifies the alarm at hand.
Pending (unacknowledged):
< (1/1) > The cause of the alarm is present
ERROR: 030 and the operator has not yet
acknowledged the alarm.
The alarm display area background
colour flashes red-white.
Acknowledged:
< (1/1) >
ERROR: 030
The operator has acknowledged the
alarm but the cause of the alarm is
still present.
The alarm display area background
colour is solid red.
Press ACK.
Note When an alarm has been acknowledged, the ext. alarm status output
remains active until the cause of the alarm is eliminated.
When the cause of an alarm is eliminated, the alarm is acknowledged
automatically and the alarm status is cleared.
The NAVIKNOT 600 SE does not keep a history of past (inactive) alarms.
To mute the audible alarm externally (e.g. from a central alarm panel):
If more than one alarm is active, the Left or Right arrow keys will scroll
through the respective error codes.
To view the detailed error message for the currently active alarms, select
the alarm page for the main display.
The active alarms’ error codes and corresponding error message texts
are displayed as well as the acknowledge status.
The Left or Right arrow keys scroll through the list of active alarms:
ACTIVE
NOT ACKNOWLEDGED ACTIVE
NOT ACKNOWLEDGED
Note As long as any pending (unacknowledged) alarms are present, these will
automatically be redisplayed when other messages have been viewed,
until all alarms have been acknowledged by the operator.
Note In case of an “EU timeout” error, dashes will appear in the speed and dis-
tance displays. The timeout will be shown as the only fault present, as the
CDU receives no messages from the el. unit when communication is lost.
The CDU front plate should be kept clean and the system’s cables and
connectors should regularly be checked visually to detect any signs of
damage or deterioration.
Chapter 5: Installation
Antenna Unit
The antenna unit consists of a bow and stern GPS antenna mounted on
a beam-shaped support. The arrow on the support must point either
ahead or to the port side. The chosen orientation must be entered in the
GPS setup menu during system configuration. Possible misalignment of
up to ±9.9° may be electronically compensated for in the setup menu.
The antenna support may be mounted directly onto the mounting sur-
face or on a pedestal. The required mounting material is contained in
the installation kit 4302244, included with the antenna.
When installing the antenna unit, the cable assembly must be connected
to the cables from the bow and stern antenna. After connecting the
cables, secure them to the support with the wire clips and seal the cable
connections with the self-fusing tape provided.
CAUTION Do not shorten or lengthen the antenna cables. The antennas’ output
gain is matched to the cable length of 15 or 50 m respectively.
Antenna unit 73513 may only be used with the 15 m cables supplied.
Antenna unit 73514 may only be used with the 50 m cables supplied.
Note The installation kit contains connectors intended for use of the satellite
PCB in the NAVISTAR satellite compass system. These are not required
in the NAVIKNOT 600 SE system, at the electronics unit is delivered
prewired with all internal connections between the satellite and process-
ing PCBs being installed at the factory.
Likewise, installation drawings referring to other parts than the antenna
unit are not relevant in conjunction with the NAVIKNOT 600 SE system.
Electronics Unit
The electronics unit may be deck-mounted only and must face in either
the forward, aft, port or starboard direction, relative to the vessel’s fore-
and-aft line, to an accuracy within ±5°.
Figure 5-3:
electronics unit
alignment
Console Mounting
Connector Cables
The NAVIKNOT CDU connector cables terminate into a 7-wire pigtail for
direct connection to the terminals at the Electronics Unit or to separate
terminal blocks.
DANGER When the AC supply power is switched on, live voltages are present at
certain terminals and tracks on the preamplifier PCB.
When wiring up the preamplifier, make sure the AC power supply is
switched off and safeguarded against accidental switching-on.
CAUTION When wiring up the system, make sure that the power supply for the
NAVIKNOT system is switched off and is safeguarded against accidental
switching-on.
Wire up the system according to the connection diagrams and other rel-
evant documents provided.
In case more than one CDU is installed, each CDU must be assigned a
unique ID through its local Service Setup menu.
SERVICE SETUP
The CDU’s local Service
Setup opens.
CDU ID
DIMMING
Figure 5-4:
SERVICE SETUP
CDU Service Setup
CDU ID
Setting: 0–9
Select an ID between “1” and “9” if more than one CDU is
installed. A given ID may only be assigned to one CDU
within the system.
In a single-CDU system, select ID “0”.
Dimming
Group ID
Setting: 00 – 99
Select an ID between “01” and “09” to assign the CDU to
the respective dim group.
Selecting ID “00” lets the CDU accept any dim command
received, regardless of group assignment.
Setting: -7 – +7
Select an offset as required to match the brightness of the
CDU to that of other equipment controlled through the same
dim command device.
Offsets below 0 decrease, offsets above 0 increase the
CDU’s overall brightness by the corresponding number of
brightness levels. However, the offset will not alter the
brightness beyond the min. and max levels respectively.
The factory default for the offset is 0.
Maps the ordered brightness setting as read from the serial dim com-
mand to the NAVIKNOT 600 SE’s nine discrete brightness levels.
Settings: 00 – 99
When the system has been wired up, all configuration parameters are to
be set to the required values in the Service Setup in order to make the
NAVIKNOT system fully functional. For a description of the Service
Setup, refer to Chapter 6 (System Configuration).
Note As the first step in an initial system configuration, call up the Service
Setup and the system type parameter to “NAVIKNOT 600 SE“.
Then, quit the setup menu and cycle the power to make sure that only
those parameter settings and configuration options which apply to a
NAVIKNOT 600 SE system are available through the Service Setup.
The operating parameters in the User Setup and Manual Settings menus
should also be set as required for normal operation within the given sys-
tem.
MAIN MENU
Call up the Main Menu.
Service-Setup – Overview
Figure 6-1:
SERVICE SETUP Page 1
Service Setup,
page 1
> NEXT PAGE (2) >
skip to page 2
page 1 (contd.)
PULSE OUTPUT 6
PULSE/MUTE
10 PULSE/NM
100 PULSE/NM
200 PULSE/NM
400 PULSE/NM
20000 PULSE/NM
MUTE RELAY
SOURCE
SOG
STW
page 1 (contd.)
page 1 (contd.)
Figure 6-5:
SERVICE SETUP Page 2
Service Setup,
page 2
> NEXT PAGE (1) >
skip to page 1
MAXIMUM VALUE
max. threshold value: -99.9 – +99.9 kn
MAXIMUM VALUE ON
page 2 (contd.)
NETWORK SETUP
for future use;
not functional in currentl software release
Analog Output
Source
Setting: SOG
The outputs provide the actual speed over ground
STW
The outputs provide the actual speed through the water
Voltage
The absolute limits of the output are -9.999 V min. and 9.999 V max.
Example:
Moving coil speed indicators are to be used which are scaled from -5 kn
at zero deflection to +25 kn at a full-scale deflection of 10 VDC.
The required settings are:
min. voltage = 0.000 V; min. speed = -5 kn;
max. voltage = 9.999 V; max. speed = +25 kn
Maximum Voltage
value: -9.999– 9.999 VDC
Minimum Speed
value: -99.9 – +99.9 kn
Maximum Speed
value: -99.9 – +99.9 kn
Current
current
MAX speed, the output delivers the minimum
current; at speeds equal or above the
maximum speed, the output delivers the
maximum current.
MIN
Speeds in-between the minimum and
maximum speed are linearly mapped to
the corresponding output current.
speed
The absolute limits of the output are 0.00 mA min. and 20.00 mA max.
Example:
The speed range of -25 to +25 kn is to be mapped to a 4 – 20 mA output.
The required settings are:
min. current = 4.00 mA; min. speed = -25 kn;
max. voltage = 20.00 mA; max. speed = +25 kn
Maximum Current
value: 0.00 – 20.00 mA
Minimum Speed
value: -99.9 – +99.9 kn
Maximum Speed
value: -99.9 – +99.9 kn
Pulse Output
Pulse/NM
Setting: 10 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 10 pulses per nautical mile.
100 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 100 pulses per nautical mile.
200 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 200 pulses per nautical mile.
400 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 400 pulses per nautical mile.
20000 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 20000 pulses per nautical mile.
Source
Setting: SOG
The outputs provide the actual speed over ground
STW
The outputs provide the actual speed through the
water
Pulse/NM
Setting: 10 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 10 pulses per nautical mile.
100 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 100 pulses per nautical mile.
200 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 200 pulses per nautical mile.
400 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 400 pulses per nautical mile.
20000 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 20000 pulses per nautical mile.
Source
Setting: SOG
The outputs provide the actual speed over ground
STW
The outputs provide the actual speed through the
water
Pulse Output 6
Pulse / Mute
Setting: 10 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 10 pulses per nautical mile.
100 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 100 pulses per nautical mile.
200 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 200 pulses per nautical mile.
400 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 400 pulses per nautical mile.
20000 Pulse/NM
The output delivers 20000 pulses per nautical mile.
MUTE RELAY
When an alarm is acknowledged locally at the
NAVIKNOT 600 SE CDU, the output delivers a pulse
to mute the audible alarm indication at a central
alarm facility.
Source
Setting: SOG
The output provides the actual ground speed
STW
The output provides the actual water speed
Messages
If the NAVIKNOT 600 SE cannot provide valid data for an NMEA sen-
tence field, a null field (empty field) is sent. Status fields for invalid or
unknown data are marked invalid (“V“). Other sentences than those
described below must not be activated for the NAVIKNOT 600 SE.
Settings: VBW
Longitudinal and transverse ground speed and speed status
(valid/invalid) are transmitted using the $--VBW sentence.
VHW
Longitudinal water speed is transmitted using the $--VHW
sentence.
VTG
The vessel’s speed over ground in the direction of its motion
vector or “course over ground” is transmitted using the
$--VTG sentence.
PEDIB
All relevant data to operate an EMRI DIB10 docking informa-
tion display in slave mode is transmitted using EMRI’s pro-
prietary $PEDIB sentence.
PPLAK
Log status and operating mode information is transmitted
using the proprietary $PPLAK sentence.
Baudrate
9600 Baud
Data is transmitted at 9600 Baud
(non-standard)
38400 Baud
Data is transmitted at 38400 Baud
(high-speed according to IEC 61162-2)
Data Logger
Messages
If the NAVIKNOT 600 SE cannot provide valid data for an NMEA sen-
tence field, a null field (empty field) is sent. Status fields for invalid or
unknown data are marked invalid (“V“). Other sentences than those
described below must not be activated for the NAVIKNOT 600 SE.
Settings: VBW
Longitudinal and transverse ground speed and speed status
(valid/invalid) are transmitted using the $--VBW sentence.
VHW
Longitudinal water speed is transmitted using the $--VHW
sentence.
VTG
The vessel’s speed over ground in the direction of its motion
vector or “course over ground” is transmitted using the
$--VTG sentence.
PEDIB
All relevant data to operate an EMRI DIB10 docking informa-
tion display in slave mode is transmitted using EMRI’s pro-
prietary $PEDIB sentence.
PPLAK
Log status and operating mode information is transmitted
using the proprietary $PPLAK sentence.
Baudrate
9600 Baud
Data is transmitted at 9600 Baud
(non-standard)
38400 Baud
Data is transmitted at 38400 Baud
(high-speed according to IEC 61162-2)
NMEA Input 1
Messages
Settings: HDT
Enables the input to receive true heading data from the
$--HDT sentence.
Selecting this option lets the system ignore heading data
from the satellite PCB in favour of the external data.
HDT (true heading) may be read from any source which
meets or exceeds the performance specifications of the sat-
ellite PCB’s heading output. Using external heading from a
gyrocompass will improve the accuracy at which the ves-
sel’s velocity over ground is resolved into the longitudinal
and transverse ground speeds.
ROT
Enables the input to receive rate of turn data from the
$--ROT sentence.
Selecting this option lets the system ignore rate of turn data
from the satellite PCB in favour of the external data.
ROT (rate of turn) may be read from any source which meets
or exceeds the performance specifications of the satellite
PCB’s rate outputs.
DDC
Dimming commands are read from the $--DDC sentence.
PPLAI
Dimming commands are read from the proprietary $PPLAI
sentence.
Baudrate
9600 Baud
Data is received at 9600 Baud
(non-standard)
38400 Baud
Data is received at 38400 Baud
(high-speed according to IEC 61162-2)
NMEA Input 2
Messages
Settings: HDT
Enables the input to receive true heading data from the
$--HDT sentence.
Selecting this option lets the system ignore heading data
from the satellite PCB in favour of the external data.
HDT (true heading) may be read from any source which
meets or exceeds the performance specifications of the sat-
ellite PCB’s heading output. Using external heading from a
gyrocompass will improve the accuracy at which the ves-
sel’s velocity over ground is resolved into the longitudinal
and transverse ground speeds.
ROT
Enables the input to receive rate of turn data from the
$--ROT sentence.
Selecting this option lets the system ignore rate of turn data
from the satellite PCB in favour of the external data.
ROT (rate of turn) may be read from any source which meets
or exceeds the performance specifications of the satellite
PCB’s rate outputs.
DDC
Dimming commands are read from the $--DDC sentence.
PPLAI
Dimming commands are read from the proprietary $PPLAI
sentence.
Baudrate
9600 Baud
Data is received at 9600 Baud
(non-standard)
38400 Baud
Data is received at 38400 Baud
(high-speed according to IEC 61162-2)
System Type
For the NAVIKNOT 600 SE, the type must be set to 600SE; all other
options are to be ignored.
Sensor Sensitivity
Sets the lower and/or upper switching thresholds for the speed limit
relay output.
The speed limit relay output provides a status signal to external equip-
ment, to indicate that the actual speed has exceeded or fallen below a
set threshold. This signal may be e.g. for speed-dependent rudder angle
limiting or similar applications.
Minimum Value
Minimum Value ON
Maximum Value
Maximum Value ON
Calibration
Cal. Table On
Cal. Table
Zero Point
Sets the calibration zero point (correction value at a true speed of 0 kn).
GSP Setup
Settings: the GPS setup menu pages are directly served by the satel-
lite PCB; refer to section 6.2, “GPS Setup”, for a detailed
description of the GPS setup menu.
Antenna Distances
These values are required to correctly calculate of the bow and stern
transverse speeds shown in the docking display page.
To Stern
To Bow
To Centerline
Network Setup
This option is reserved for future applications. Settings are not relevant
and have no effect in the current software release.
When “GPS Setup” is selected from the Service Setup menu pages, the
NAVIKNOT 600 SE electronics unit acts as a gateway to the satellite
PCB’s own configuration and setup menu. The GPS setup pages are
directly served by the satellite PCB. The indication “external” is shown
at the top of the respective pages.
The appearance of the GPS setup pages and the operation of the menu
differs slightly from other pages of the NAVIKNOT 600 SE setup.
Note Some of the available GPS configuration options do not apply to the
NAVIKNOT 600 SE system. These must be left at the factory default set-
tings as noted in the GPS setup descriptions below.
Note To enter numerical values or toggle settings on/off, the cursor must be
positioned vertically and horizontally with the arrow keys to the respec-
tive point of entry.
Figure 6-7:
GPS SETUP (EXTERNAL)
GPS Setup pages
TOP MENU
Heading Selection Heading Selection
Align and Calibrate
Heading Selection
ON GPS 123.4° GPS must be ON and active
OFF MAG ---.-° MAG must be OFF
OFF EXT ---.-° EXT must be OFF
Diff. Limit 12.0°
Diff. Limit setting not applicable
in NAVIKNOT systems
TOP MENU
Heading Selection
Align and Calibrate Align and Calibrate
Enter password to
access setup menus Menu protected by access code;
Enter code 000 enter code 600
Align and Calibrate
Antenna Orientation Antenna Orientation
Gyro Orientation
Heading Offsets Forward
R/P Offsets
Next Page
Port
Gyro Orientation
Align and Calibrate Forward
Mag at Sea Cal
Starboard
Port D Output Sel.
NMEA Output Sel. Aft
Software Version Port
Previous Page
Heading Offsets
GPS
delta: -9.9 – +9.9°
MAG and EXT offsets not
applicable in NAVIKNOT
systems
Software Version
view software version number
(read-only)
Heading Selection
Only the GPS source may be made active, i.e. the satellite PCB must
always determine the vessel’s heading internally from the two GPS
receivers’ signals.
The MAG and EXT source options are not applicable in the
NAVIKNOT 600 SE system.
Settings: GPS
The GPS source must be enabled, i.e. set to ON at all times.
MAG
The MAG source must be disabled, i.e. set to OFF at all
times.
EXT
The EXT source must be disabled, i.e. set to OFF at all times.
Sets the mounting orientation and alignment correction values for the
satellite PCB and the antenna unit respectively.
Access Code
Antenna Orientation
Settings: Forward
The arrow symbol on the antenna support beam points
towards the bow.
Port
The arrow symbol on the antenna support beam points
towards the port side.
Gyro Orientation
Settings: Forward
The arrow symbol on the electronics unit’s cover points
towards the bow.
Starboard
The arrow symbol on the electronics unit’s cover points
towards the starboard side.
Aft
The arrow symbol on the electronics unit’s cover points
towards the stern.
Port
The arrow symbol on the electronics unit’s cover points
towards the port side.
Heading Offsets
As only the GPS source is used within the NAVIKNOT 600 SE system, a
delta value must be entered for the GPS source only. This compensates
for misalignment of the GPS antenna support with the vessel’s fore-and-
aft line
Settings: GPS
delta (correction value): -9.9 – +9.9°
Enter the required delta to match the GPS heading with the
heading reference. The correction is effective immediately,
so that the GPS heading displayed on screen should now
exactly match with the reference.
MAG
Not applicable in NAVIKNOT systems; do not alter the fac-
tory default setting (delta = 0.0°).
EXT
Not applicable in NAVIKNOT systems; do not alter the fac-
tory default setting (delta = 0.0°).
R/P Offsets
Sets the correction values for misalignment of the PCB with the roll and
pitch axes.
As roll and pitch angles from the satellite PCB are not evaluated in the
NAVIKNOT 600 SE system, the R/P offsets are not applicable.
Do not alter the factory default settings (roll and pitch delta = 0.0°)
The magnetic heading sensor contained on the satellite PCB is not suita-
ble for use within the NAVIKNOT 600 SE system. Therefore it must not
be calibrated.
Do not carry out the Mag. at Sea Cal. procedure. Leaving the sensor in
the uncalibrated state will prevent it from being activated by accident.
The satellite PCB’s outputs to external equipment are not used in the
NAVIKNOT 600 SE system.
Do not alter the factory default setting (port D output = NMEA)
The satellite PCB’s outputs to external equipment are not used in the
NAVIKNOT 600 SE system.
Do not alter the factory default setting (all ports set to HDT)
Version Number
Settings: none
the version number page is read-only.
Once the NAVIKNOT 600 SE system has been installed and the basic
configuration carried out, the EM sensor must be calibrated to make
sure that the system’s water speed and distance outputs meet the speci-
fied accuracy.
Figure 7-1:
effect of the
sensor sensitivity 0.8
sensitivity-corrected
speed data (output)
1.0
1.25
Note When checking the effect of the sensitivity setting, bear in mind that the
value does not equal the gain applied but, rather, its reciprocal. Thus, for
example, a sensitivity value of 0.8 multiplies the raw speed by 1.25, while
a value of 1.25 multiplies it by 0.8.
Note To calibrate speeds astern, at least one calibration point with a negative
uncalibrated speed value must be stored. Otherwise, calibration is effec-
tive for speeds ahead only.
The effects of setting calibration points (i.e. adding entries to the calibra-
tion table) at different states of calibration are illustrated below.
Figure 7-2:
effect of calibration
table entries
calibrated data (output)
CAL. NO 01
6. With ENTER, go down to
UNCAL SPEED +1 2 . 0 the “delete” option,
TRUE SPEED +1 2 . 3 press the Right or Left key
DELETE NO
to select “yes”, then
CALIBRATION TABLE press ENTER to delete the
CAL. NO 01
calibration point.
UNCAL SPEED +1 2 . 0
TRUE SPEED +1 2 . 3
7. Select another calibra-
DELETE YES tion point to delete or
press MENU to quit the
Cal.Table sub-menu.
Note Upon quitting the Cal. Table sub menu, the entries are sorted and renum-
bered according to their uncalibrated speed values. Point 00 always
holds the entry with the smallest uncalibrated speed value.
Before any entries for non-zero speeds are stored in the calibration table
or calibration trial runs are conducted, the zero point calibration should
be carried out.
The “zero point” refers to the calibration table entry which holds the
uncalibrated (“raw“) speed value corresponding to a true water speed of
zero knots. Two methods are available to calibrate the zero point: man-
ual and auto.
Note Both the manual and the automatic zero point calibration require that the
vessel is stationary.
Manual Entry
The manual entry method permits zero point calibration in waters which
are not free of current. However, the longitudinal component of the cur-
rent must be known and it must be small enough to regard the sensor as
operating near zero speed.
Note When the manual entry is stored, the true speed entered is automatically
subtracted from both the uncalibrated and true speed values.
Thus, the entry written to the table will always contain the uncalibrated
value corresponding to a true speed of zero knots.
Automatic Entry
With the automatic entry method, the required zero point setting is
determined automatically. Automatic entry may only be used when the
vessel is stationary in waters free of current, i.e., if the actual water
speed is known to be zero.
The first two or one way trial run should be carried out at maximum sea
speed, to define the upper limit of the calibrated range. Additional trial
runs may be carried out later at lower speeds to improve the accuracy
within the calibrated range.
Figure 7-3:
calibration
by trial runs
➃ approach to run B
➄ start of run B
➅ end of run B
Note During a two way trial run, the vessel’s heading during runs A and B
should ideally be parallel to the direction of the effective drift, as the drift
component perpendicular to the heading cannot be compensated for.
1. Bring the vessel on the required course for the approach to run A.
2. Approach the run with the speed (engine rev.s) at which the calibra-
tion is to be carried out. Keep the heading and speed steady.
3. Go to page 2 of the Service Setup and select the Calibration | Two
Way Trial Run sub-menu.
The run clock is shown, indicating 00:00 s run time and the uncali-
brated water speed as received from the EM sensor.
DISTANCE 01.000 NM
UNCAL SPEED 20.2 KN
TRUE SPEED 20.0 KN
CAL VALUE -0.2
The display now indicates the run distance, the average uncalibrated
speed for the run, the true speed over ground (calculated from the
run time and distance) and the calculated calibration value.
6. Press ENTER to store the run parameters.
The run clock is shown again, indicating 00:00 s run time and the
uncalibrated water speed as received from the EM sensor.
7. Turn the vessel around and bring it on the required course for the
approach to run B. This is the exact reverse of the course maintained
during run A.
Approach the run with the same speed (engine rev.s) at which run A
was carried out. Keep the heading and speed steady.
The display again indicates the run distance, the average uncali-
brated speed, the true speed over ground and the calculated calibra-
tion value.
10. Press ENTER to store the run parameters.
The Two Way Trial Run sub-menu is quit automatically.
As the result of the two way trial run, one new entry will now be found
in the calibration table.
The uncalibrated speed stored at this entry is the average of the two
averaged uncalibrated speeds from run A and run B.
The true speed stored at this entry is the average of the two true speeds
calculated for run A and run B.
Note In a one way trial run, any drift due to wind and/or current will adversely
affect the calibration. Conducting a one way trial run in the presence of
drift, may degrade instead of improve the speed accuracy.
1. Bring the vessel on the required course for the approach to the run.
2. Approach the run with the speed (engine rev.s) at which the calibra-
tion is to be carried out. Keep the heading and speed steady.
3. Go to page 2 of the Service Setup and select the Calibration | One
Way Trial Run sub-menu.
The run clock is shown, indicating 00:00 s run time and the uncali-
brated water speed as received from the EM sensor.
DISTANCE 01.000 NM
UNCAL SPEED 20.2 KN
TRUE SPEED 20.0 KN
CAL VALUE -0.2
The display now indicates the run distance, the average uncalibrated
speed for the run, the true speed over ground (calculated from the
run time and distance) and the calculated calibration value.
6. Press ENTER to store the run parameters.
The One Way Trial Run sub-menu is quit automatically.
As the result of the trial run, one new entry will now be found in the cal-
ibration table, holding the average uncalibrated speed and the calcu-
lated true speed for the run.
Chapter 8: Troubleshooting
Figure 8-1:
location of parts on the
processor PCB
Table 8-1:
Part Function Stock No.
Exchangeable
components on the Flash- Flahsboard (flash-memory card), 020705-0000-000
processor PCB board pre-programmed with system software
IC 2 quad RS-422 output driver IC; 046485-0000-000
drives serial data RS-422 outputs 1 to 3
IC 14 photocoupler/photo relay; 042842-0000-000
pulse output 1 contact closure
IC 15 photocoupler/photo relay; 042842-0000-000
pulse output 2 contact closure
IC 16 quad RS-422 output driver IC; 046485-0000-000
drives serial data RS-422 outputs 4 to 6
IC 17 photocoupler/photo relay; 042842-0000-000
pulse output 3 contact closure
IC 18 photocoupler/photo relay; 042842-0000-000
pulse output 4 contact closure
IC 23 photocoupler/photo relay; 042842-0000-000
pulse output 5 contact closure
IC 24 photocoupler/photo relay; 042842-0000-000
pulse output 6 contact closure
Table 8-2:
Function
Terminal boards and
connectors on the TB 1 24 VDC supply power in/out
processor PCB
TB 2 speed sensor interfaces, CDU interfaces
TB 3 serial data and pulse outputs
TB 4 analogue outputs, status in-/outputs, ext. data inputs
J4 RS-232 service interface connector
J5 USB programming connector (for factory use only)
J7 Socket for exchangeable system software flashboard
Table 8-3:
LED Colour Indication
Diagnostic LEDs
CR 6 red CPU status indicator, normally off, flashes at boot-up
CR 7 red CPU status indicator, normally off, flashes at boot-up
CR 12 green activity on Tx line, satellite PCB, TB 2.5/2.6
CR 13 green activity on Tx line, CDUs, TB 2.15/2.16, 2.19/2.20
CR 14 green activity on Rx line, CDUs, TB 2.13/2.14, 2.17/2.18
CR 15 green activity on Rx line, satellite PCB, TB 2.7/2.8
CR 20 green internal +12 VDC supply power present
CR 21 green internal +5 VDC supply power present
CR 22 red CPU status indicator, normally off, flashes at boot-up
CR 28 green internal +3.3 VDC supply power present (Vcc)
CR 29 green internal +1.2 VDC reference present
CR 30 green pulse relay output active, outp. 2, TB 3.15/3.16
CR 31 green pulse relay output active, outp. 1, TB 3.13/3.14
CR 35 green activity on Tx line, serial data outputs group 1,
TB 3.1/3.2, 3.3/3.4, 3.5/3.6
CR 36 green activity on Tx line, serial data outputs group 2,
TB 3.7/3.8, 3.9/3.10, 3.11/3.12
CR 39 green pulse relay output active, outp. 6, TB 3.23/3.24
CR 40 green pulse relay output active, outp. 4, TB 3.19/3.20
CR 41 green relay output active, log failure alarm, TB 4.19/4.20
CR 42 green relay output active, power failure alarm, TB 4.17/4.18
CR 43 green pulse relay output active, outp. 5, TB 3.21/3.22
CR 44 green pulse relay output active, outp. 3, TB 3.17/3.18
CR 45 green relay output active, watch alarm trigger, TB 4.23/4.24
CR 46 green relay output active, speed limit, TB 4.21/4.22
CR 55 green activity on Rx line, serial dim input, TB 4.28/4.29
CR 57 green status input active, double ended ferry, TB 4.11/4.12
CR 58 green status input active, ext. dim+, TB 4.15/4.16
CR 59 green status input active, ext. dim-, TB 4.13/4.14
CR 60 green status input active, ext. alarm mute, TB 4.9/4.10
Figure 8-2:
location of parts on the
satellite PCB
Table 8-4:
Function
Connnectors and
power switch on the J1 24 VDC supply power in from processor PCB;
satellite PCB factory prewired:
satellite PCB processor PCB
J 1.1 – TB 1.3
J 1.2 – TB 1.4
J2 serial data receive and transmit lines to/from processor PCB;
factory prewired:
satellite PCB processor PCB
J 2.3 – TB 2.5
J 2.4 – TB 2.6
J 2.5 – TB 2.8
J 2.6 – TB 2.7
ANT1 antenna connector, antenna 1 (bow or port)
ANT1 antenna connector, antenna 2 (stern or starboard)
S1 power switch;
must be switched on at all times
Table 8-5:
LED Colour Indication
Diagnostic LEDs
on the satellite PCB DS 1 green GPS 1PPS;
indicates reception of 1PPS timing pulse from GPS
receivers
DS 2 green 100 Hz INT;
flashes at internal 100 Hz clock rate
DS 3 green ADC cycle;
flashes at cycle rate of on-board analog-to-digital
converter
DS 4 red SYS FAIL;
bright red at power-up and in case of system failure,
remains dimly lit during normal operation.
DS 5 green 24 VDC supply power present
The NAVIKNOT 600 SE CDU, the PCBs inside the electronics unit and the
EM-Log preamplifier are generally not field-serviceable on the compo-
nent level. Defective devices must be sent back to Sperry Marine for
repair.
The NAVIKNOT 600 SE electronics unit keeps two separate copies of the
system software, one in an onboard flash memory and the other on the
exchangeable software flashboard 20705.
CAUTION It cannot be guaranteed that parameters settings in the User and Setup
menus and the currently active manual settings are left intact during the
software download.
Before exchanging the flashboard, record all settings to be able to re-
enter them manually, if required.
2. Open the electronics unit and locate the old flashboard in its socket
(J7) on the PCB.
The system software may also be uploaded from a PC or laptop via the
RS-232 service interface on the electronics unit PCB.
The driver ICs are standard quadruple RS-422 line drivers (MC3487),
available from Sperry Marine Hamburg under part no. 46485.
The pulse relays are photocoupler photo relays (TLP 598G), available
from Sperry Marine Hamburg under part no. 42842.
Appendix
Note After installation of the NAVIKNOT 600 SE, please return a filled-out copy
of the Setup Table to Sperry Marine for inclusion in the ship’s file.
When permanent changes are made to the system configuration, please
return an updated copy of the Setup Table to Sperry Marine.
B Drawings
The following drawings are appended to this manual:
User Setup
Calibration Table
Cal. No. Uncal. Sp True Spd. Cal. No. Uncal. Sp True Spd. Cal. No. Uncal. Sp True Spd.
0 7 14
1 8 15
2 9 16
3 10 17
4 11 18
5 12 19
6 13 20
Location of runs:
Remarks:
Run #:
elapsed time (s) distance (NM) heading (°) avg. uncal. spd. true water speed
Run A
(or single run)
Run B
(return run)
Run #:
elapsed time (s) distance (NM) heading (°) avg. uncal. spd. true water speed
Run A
(or single run)
Run B
(return run)
Run #:
elapsed time (s) distance (NM) heading (°) avg. uncal. spd. true water speed
Run A
(or single run)
Run B
(return run)