
NX300D
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NAVTEX RECEIVER
NX300D
Furuno's NX300 paperless Navtex receiver is the most economical way of monitoring navigational warnings, meteorological warnings, search and rescue information and other data for ships sailing within 200-400 n.m. of shore. more......
NX-300D
£335.00
+vat
(VAT@17.5%) |
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NAV - 7 GMDSS Professional Colour Navtex
MOD Approved paperless NAVTEX NAV-7 NAVTEX with Colour LCD
Suitable for cockpit mounting
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NAV - 7 GMDSS Professional Colour Navtex
MOD Approved paperless NAVTEX NAV-7 NAVTEX with Colour LCD
Complete Package with cable, antenna and bracket
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NAV6plus
Simultaneous dual channel NAVTEX receiver with large, easy to read LCD screen.
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NAV6dual
The NAV6dual is a dedicated 'true' dual channel NAVTEX receiver. Both the detailed inshore waters forecast and the shipping forecast are automatically received without switching channels.
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NAV6Aplus
NAV6Aplus has all the features of the NAV6plus, but has been designed for below deck mounting with a remote antenna connection.
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NAV6 Repeater
The NAV6repeater has the features of the NAV6plus without the NAVTEX sensor, for use as a standalone NMEA repeater.
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NAVTEX ACCESSORIES
VIEW ALL and Buy online |
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NAVTEX (Navigational Telex) is an international automated medium frequency direct-printing service for delivery of navigational and meteorological warnings and forecasts, as well as urgent marine safety information to ships. It was developed to provide a low-cost, simple, and automated means of receiving this information aboard ships at sea within approximately 370 km (200 nautical miles) of shore.
Where the messages contain weather forecasts, an abbreviated format very similar to the shipping forecast is used.
NAVTEX is a component of the International Maritime Organization/International Hydrographic Organization Worldwide Navigation Warning Service (WWNWS). NAVTEX is also a major element of the Global Maritime Distress Safety System (GMDSS). International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) mandated certain classes of vessels must carry NAVTEX, beginning August 1, 1993.
NAVTEX receivers which are approved for GMDSS contain an internal printer and/or a scrollable display. A new generation of NAVTEX receivers intended for non-GMDSS applications such as the recreational community is now entering the marketplace. These receivers include features such as LCD screens and RS-232 output. There are also a number of NAVTEX engines available that do not have any user interface, and just output decoded data in RS-232 format, either as a simple ASCII data stream, or using the NMEA NAVTEX sentences, or their own proprietary protocol. |