Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
MANUAL
ATTENTIONS BEFORE USING
l JRC can not accept responsibility for any loss due to incorrect operation, malfunction and other
causes except product guarantee condition and liability by law.
l There is possibility that some functions of the terminal may not operate correctly depend on the
hardware and software version of equipment connected to the terminal. Confirm your equipment
version before connection with the dealer or agent you purchased or JRC branches.
l Your communication data are transmitted via inmarsat system and other global communications
system, so unusually some errors may occur in communication theory same as the landlines.
You are recommended to backup for your important data.
l Usually, digital scrambling of Inmarsat Fleet system protects your communication data privacy.
However, you are recommended to understand that your communication data might be
intercepted by special technology and unauthorized access in the communication theory.
l Specifications of JUE-410F and its accessories may change without notice for improvement.
l There are some additional and optional functions of JUE-410F will be released in near future
after evaluation.
ABOUT YOUR SAFETY
Unless there is impending danger leave the patient where he or she is, then begin artificial respiration.
Once you begin artificial respiration, you must continue without losing rhythm.
(1) Make contacts with the patient cautiously, there is a risk that you may get electrocuted.
(2) Switch off the machinery and then move the patient away slowly if you must.
(3) Inform someone immediately (a hospital or doctor, dial emergency numbers, etc.).
(4) Lay the patient on his or her back and loosen any constructive clothing (a tie, or belt).
(6) Open the patient’s mouth and remove any artificial dentifrice, food or chewing gum. Leave the
mouth opened and flatten the tongue with a towel or by putting something into the mouth to
prevent the patient’s tongue from obstructing the throat (If he or she is clenching their teeth and it
is difficult to open the mouth, use a spoon or the like to pry open the mouth).
(1) Place the patient’s head facing backward (place something under the neck like a pillow).
(2) Point the chin upward to widen the trachea.
(3) Pinch the patient’s nose, take a deep breath, then put your mouth over the patient’s mouth and
exhale completely, making sure that your mouth completely covers the patient’s mouth. Then
remove your mouth. Repeat this routine 10 to 15 times per minute (holding the nostrils).
(4) Pay attention to the patient to notice if he or she starts to breathe. If breathing returns, stop
resuscitation.
(5) If it is impossible to open the patient’s mouth, put something like a plastic straw or vinyl tube into
one of the nostrils then blow air in while covering the mouth and the other nostril.
(6) Occasionally, when the patient comes back to consciousness, they immediately try to stand up.
Prevent this and keep them in a laying position. Give them something warm to drink and be sure
that they rest (do not give them any alcohol).
If the patient has no pulse, his or her pupils are dilated, and if you cannot detect a heartbeat, the heart
may have stopped, beginning artificial respiration critical. Continue artificial respiration until reaching
a doctor and follow the doctor's instruction.
(1) Put both hands on the diaphragm, with hands on top of each other keeping both arms straight (If
your elbows are bent, you cannot push with as much power). Press the diaphragm with your body
weight until the chest sinks about 2 cm (about 50 times per minute).
(2) If administering first aid when alone:
Perform the heart massage about 15 times then blow in twice. Repeat this routine.
If administering first aid with two people:
One person performs the heart massage 15 times, and the other person blows in twice.
Repeat this routine (Heart massage and “mouth to mouth” resuscitation used together).
(3) Constantly check the pupils and the pulse, if the pupils become normal and the pulse steadies,
keep them in a laying position and give them something warm to drink, be sure that they rest.
① ②
③ ④
Thank you for the purchase of JRC inmarsat Fleet F77 Maritime Mobile Earth Station, JUE-410F.
JUE-410F is a inmarsat digital satellite communication terminal for voice (including facsimile) service,
maximum 64Kbps high speed data (HSD) service and maximum 64Kbps high speed mobile packet
data service (MPDS).
JUE-410F is shipped with strict quality control and inspection to deliver with the high quality meet the
customer’s requirements and satisfaction. JRC would like to believe you to make long use of the
terminal with your satisfaction.
If your JUE-410F has trouble or problem in your operation, please contact the dealer, agent or JRC
branches you purchased.
If the contact point is not clear, please confirm on the following web sites.
i
BEFORE INSTALLATION
(1) This installation manual
Before install the terminal, JRC would like to ask you to read this installation manual carefully and
install the terminal correctly. This manual should be kept securely to refer when it is necessary, for
trouble shooting.
Example of symbols
The △ symbol denotes DANGER, WARNING or CAUTION.
The inside illustration of the △ symbol denotes meaning of the DANGER,
WARNING or CAUTION more concretely. (This example warns of possible
electrical shock.)
ii
DANGERS DURING INSTALLATION
DANGER
Do not touch any internal parts with your hands or tools to avoid danger of
electrical shock.
Do not touch any parts where "DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE" label is pasted
with your hands or tools to avoid danger of electrical shock.
Do not touch master gyro signal lines with your hands to avoid danger of
electrical shock. The lines always have high voltage even if your JUE-410F
power switch is turned off.
iii
WARNINGS DURING INSTALLATION
WARNING
If a foreign substances, such as metal fragment, water, liquid and etc., are
get into your JUE-410F, turn off the power and contact the dealer or agent
you purchased or JRC branches for maintenance. Continuous operation
may cause fire, electrical shock or malfunction.
Do not turn on the terminal under the primary power except the specific
voltage (100/110 or 200/220V within 10%, 50 or 60Hz within 6%). The
primary power except the specific voltage may cause fire, electrical shock or
malfunction.
iv
CAUTIONS DURING INSTALLATION
CAUTION
Before operation of the terminal, read the instruction manual carefully.
Inappropriate procedure may cause incorrect operation or malfunction.
Do not give mechanical shock and force, because all units of ADE is
precision instrument. Unwanted shock and force may cause malfunction.
Do not touch RFU fans with your hands or tools. Touching RF fans may
cause injury or malfunction.
Do not touch RFU case with your hands directly, because RFU may heat up
due to long transmission. Touching RFU case may cause injury by high
temperature.
Confirm the PA/SERVO switch is turn on when you go out from ADE.
All communications including the distress call are unable with PA/SERVO
switch turning off.
v
CAUTIONS DURING INSTALLATION
CAUTION
<<Below Deck Equipment>>
Do not turn off Main Unit except for maintenance or checking period. Turn off
without fixing of antenna drive-axes may cause antenna pedestal
malfunction due to ship motion.
Clean air filter of Main Unit front panel periodically in accordance with
chapter 7.2 of the instruction manual.
Install the Main Unit and the telephone keeping away more than 2.5 meter
from the MF/HF antenna. Close installation may cause malfunction.
Connect the ground terminal of the Main Unit and Junction Box to dividing
wall or floor with the Earth bar. Poor connection may cause malfunction.
Do not insert nonconforming cards into the SIM and PCMCIA card slot of
Main Unit front panel.
Do not insert wrong side of the card.
These may cause disable ejecting of the card or slot malfunction.
Do not turn off POWER switch during sailing. The turning off the power may
cause no control of the antenna drive and may cause troubles.
vi
APPEARANCE
GSC-411A Above Deck Equipment (ADE)
The ADE is installed on the above deck for receiving the signal from the satellite.
The ADE is covered with a radome.
vii
GSC-412A Below Deck Equipment (BDE) Main Unit
The BDE is installed on the below deck and includes the transceiver.
NQW-132B Telephone
The telephone is for voice communication.
viii
ABBREVIATIONS
ACU Antenna Control Unit
ADE Above Deck Equipment
AZ Azimuth
BDE Below deck Equipment
D-GPS Differential-Global Positioning System
EL Elevation
FWD Forward
GPS Global Positioning System
INMARSAT International Mobile Satellite Organization
MU Main Unit
RF Radio Frequency
MES Mobile Earth Station
TEL Telephone
TEL JB Telephone Joint Box
VDB Voice Distress Button
ix
CONTENTS
PREFACE.......................................................................................................................................................... i
BEFORE INSTALLATION ............................................................................................................................ii
DANGERS DURING INSTALLATION .......................................................................................................iii
WARNINGS DURING INSTALLATION..................................................................................................... iv
CAUSTIONS DURING INSTALLATION .................................................................................................... v
APPEARANCE .............................................................................................................................................. vii
ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................................................... ix
1. INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................................1-1
1-1 Outlines..............................................................................................................................................1-1
1-2 Unpacking and visual inspection .......................................................................................................1-1
1-3 Components .......................................................................................................................................1-2
1-3-1 Standard compornents ..................................................................................................................1-2
1-3-2 Options .........................................................................................................................................1-2
1-4 Configuration.....................................................................................................................................1-3
1-5 Installation parts and tools .................................................................................................................1-6
1-5-1 Supplied parts by JRC ..................................................................................................................1-6
1-5-2 Required cables ............................................................................................................................1-7
1-5-3 Required tools ..............................................................................................................................1-8
2. INSTALLATION .................................................................................................................................2-1
2-1 ADE installation ................................................................................................................................2-1
2-1-1 Plan of installation site .................................................................................................................2-1
2-1-2 Design of support structure ..........................................................................................................2-2
2-1-2-1 Load specification and basic design.....................................................................................2-2
2-1-2-2 Recommended support structure..........................................................................................2-2
2-1-3 Installation work...........................................................................................................................2-3
2-1-4 Check of vibration level ...............................................................................................................2-3
2-1-5 Refernce-estimation of loss by physical obstractions ..................................................................2-5
2-1-5-1 Calculation procedure(1)......................................................................................................2-5
2-1-5-2 Calculation procedure(2)......................................................................................................2-7
2-2 BDE installation ..............................................................................................................................2-25
2-2-1 Main Unit and Junction Box ......................................................................................................2-25
2-2-1-1 Combined installation ........................................................................................................2-25
2-2-1-2 Separate inatallation ...........................................................................................................2-25
2-2-2 Telephone ...................................................................................................................................2-25
2-3 Cable................................................................................................................................................2-33
2-3-1 Cable routing..............................................................................................................................2-33
2-3-2 Connection to ADE ....................................................................................................................2-33
2-3-3 Connection to BDE ....................................................................................................................2-34
2-3-4 Connection to primary Power and Gyro cable ...........................................................................2-35
3. OPTIONS ...............................................................................................................................................3-1
3-1 TELEPHONE (NQW-132B) .............................................................................................................3-1
3-2 TEL JB (NQE-3058A).......................................................................................................................3-2
3-3 EXTERNAL BUZZER (NCE-6824A) ..............................................................................................3-4
3-4 VOICE DISTRESS BUTTON (NQE-3035A)...................................................................................3-5
3-5 CARD READER INTERFACE (NQZ-6803A).................................................................................3-6
3-6 CARD READER (NQZ-4968A) .......................................................................................................3-7
1-1
1-3 Components
1-3-1 Standard components
-2 Telephone NQW-132B
-7 Instruction Manual
-8 Operation Guide
-9 Inspection Results
NOTE 1 CFQ-3922A for 15m, 20m, 25m, 30m, 35m, 40m, 45m or 50m
CFQ-3923A for 70m or 100m
1-3-2 Options
1 Telephone NQW-132B
2 TEL JB NQE-3058A
1-2
1-4 Configuration
Ÿ GSC-411A Above Deck Equipment (ADE)
Unit: mm
Mass: Approx. 80kg
1-3
Ÿ GSC-412A Below Deck Equipment (BDE) Main Unit and Junction Box
Unit: mm
Mass: Approx. 10kg
1-4
Ÿ NQW-132B Telephone
78
228
150
2-Mouning holes
TOP
83.5
Unit : mm
Wall mount bracket Mass: 0.7 kg
1-5
1-5 Installation parts and tools
1-5-1 Supplied parts by JRC
1-6
1-5-2 Required cables
NOTE 1 Minimum bending radius of these cables is corresponds to the minimum bending radius of coaxial
cable in Fig. 2-2-2c.
1-7
1-5-3 Required tools
1-8
2. INSTALLATION
2-1 ADE Installation
Antenna assembly is composed of three axes controlled by servo mechanism. This mechanism is
designed and manufactured with careful consideration for long use under the severe environmental
condition at sea.
When the ADE is installed in higher position to avoid the physical obstruction, the ADE may be
often exposed to the severe vibration condition. When the ADE is installed on taller pole, the total
weight of the ADE with the pole becomes heavy. Therefore, special attention should be paid in such an
installation site to reduce vibrations.
The ADE installation plan and work should be performed in accordance with the following
procedure. Flow chart of ADE installation plan and work is shown in Fig. 2-1-1.
NOTE
Ÿ The hatch of ADE is located at after side
as standard.
Ÿ The gland A of ADE for cable inlet is
located at after side.
CAUTION
Ÿ ADE should be installed 5m or more away from MF/HF antenna.
Otherwise, a trouble may occur.
Ÿ ADE should be installed 4m or more away from VHF and Satellite Navigator
antenna.
Otherwise, a trouble may occur.
Ÿ ADE should be installed 0.3m or more away from Magnet Compass.
Otherwise, a trouble may occur.
Ÿ ADE should be installed the outside of the rotating area of radar scanner.
Otherwise, ADE may be damaged.
Ÿ ADE should be installed avoiding heat and smoke of funnel and much dust.
Otherwise, ADE may be damaged.
Ÿ ADE should be installed avoiding severe vibration and shock.
Otherwise, ADE may be damaged.
Installation site should be decided in accordance with the following procedure. Refer to Fig. 2-1-
1.
(1) Make a temporary plan of installation site and antenna height which satisfies the following basic
consideration, referring to the hull drawing of the ship.
2-1
3. Keep away 0.3m or more from Magnet compass.
4. Avoid the rotating area of radar scanner.
5. Avoid heat and smoke of funnel and much dust.
6. Avoid severe vibration and shock.
(2) Investigate the area, distance and shape of obstruction structure referring to the hull drawing. And
then calculate the maximum loss at all direction referring to Item 2-1-5 Reference.
(3) When the maximum loss at all direction is less than 4dB, go to step (5).
When the maximum loss at all direction is 4dB or more, calculate the maximum loss at AZ/EL
angles in the important area for communication referring to the hull drawing, ship’s route chart,
antenna pointing quick chart and Item 2-1-5 Reference.
(4) When the maximum loss at AZ/EL angles in the important area is less than 4dB, go to step (5).
Wheh the maximum loss AZ/EL angles in the important area is 4dB or more, return to step (1) to
make an alternative on installation site and antenna height.
(5) Confirm the installation site and antenna height referring to the check list of Table 4-1 and
finalize the arrangement.
Example is shown in Fig. 2-1-2, Table 2-1-2 and 2-1-3.
Support structure should be designed on the basis of load specification shown in Item 2-1-2-1.
Recommended support structures on deck or mast are shown in Item 2-1-2-2.
2-2
(3) Pole length: more than 3m (L >3m)
Eight stays should be stretched as shown in Fig. 2-1-5c.
Installation on mast
Single steel pole should be installed on the top of the mast or top of the platform having
sufficient strength.
Whole mast structure should have adequate stiffness against the mass, bending moment and
vibration of ADE and installation pole. Refer to Fig. 2-1-6.
(2) Stick absorption sheets on the top of the installation pole. Refer to Fig. 2-1-8.
(3) Hoist the ADE with the lifting rope. Refer to Fig. 2-1-9.
(4) Secure the ADE on the pole. The FWD mark of radome base should correspond to the FWD
mark of pole. Refer to Fig. 2-1-8.
(5) Fix the earth bar between the radome base bottom flange and earth bolt welded on the pole.
Refer to Fig. 2-1-8.
Check the vibration level on sea trial as much as possible. Allowable vibration level is 0.7G (686
gal) or less at the top of installation pole as shown in Fig. 2-1-10. The level is easily known by Fig. 2-
1-10.
2-3
Ship's Drawings
Basic consideration
(General & Hull drawing)
See
Quick
Calculation of the loss at Item
Chart2-
Item 2-1-5 NO AZ/EL angles in the
Less than 4dB? Chart of
important area for
Ship's Route
communication
YES
YES
Less than 4dB ?
Confirmation of Check List
Table 2- Table 2-1-1 and final
1-5 arrangement Item 2-1-5
NO
Change the site or antenna
height
NO
See Item 2-1-4 Allowable? Reinforcement
YES
END
2-4
2-1-5 Reference-estimation of loss by physical obstructions
When the obstacle against an INMARSAT antenna is a pole, a mast and the like, estimate its
effective diameter and distance between obstacle and the INMARSAT antenna to read the loss from
the Chart I.
When the shape of obstacle is not a pole such as deck, wall, radar platform and the like, calculate
the loss in accordance with item 2. “Calculation Procedure with Chart II”.
d; 0.5m
Pole
or
Mast
Estimate 1
i) R; 5m
ii) d; 0.5m R; 5m
iii) LB; 4dB (approx.)
iv) Allowable
2-5
Communication
Quality
Impracticable
Loss Area
d (m) 10 dB 8 dB
8 dB Loss
2.5
Obstacle’s
diameter
2.0 Degraded
6 dB
Area*
1.5 4 dB
4 dB Loss
3 dB
1.0
Fine
Area
2 dB
0.5
1 dB
0
0 2.5 5 10 15 20 R (m)
*: Under lower elevation angle of the antenna, sometimes the communication might be
impossible due to fading or weather condition.
2-6
2-1-5-2 Calculation procedure (2)
i) Estimate the distance (R) from INMARSAT antenna to the R (m)
obstacle;
ii) Read the effective propagation radius (r) at R meter distance d (m)
(at point A) from INMARSAT antenna in the Chart II-1;
iii) Estimate the obstacle area (SB) just occupying effective SB (m2)
propagation radius (see hatched area shown in Example 2.);
iv) Read the loss in the Chart II-2;
v) Judge whether the loss is allowable or not. LB (dB)
i) R; 5m
A
ii) r; 1m
iii) SB; 1m2
iv) LB; 4dB or less
R; 5m
v) Allowable
Effective
propagation
radius
Radar mast
2-7
r (m)
Effective 2
Propagation
radius
0
0 2.5 5 10 15 20 R (m)
Distance between obstacle and INMARSAT antenna
SB (m2) ∞
Communication
Quality
10
Loss Impracticable Area
9 10 dB
Obstacle’s
area 8
8 dB
8 dB Loss
7
6 dB
6 Degraded Area*
5 dB
5
4 dB
4 dB Loss
4
3 dB
3
Fine Area
0
0 2.5 5 10 15 20 R (m)
Distance between obstacle and INMARSAT antenna
*: Under lower elevation angle of the antenna, sometimes the communication might be
impossible due to fading or weather condition.
2-8
Table 2-1-1 Check List
1. Selection of installation site
Obstacle’s
EL angle Distance Loss
Obstacle diameter (m) Judgement
(degree) (m) (dB)
or area (m2)
Satellite used
EL angle
Important area (Pacific, Atlantic or Remarks
(degree)
Indian ocean)
2-9
4. Comment
6. Final decision:
¡ Installation site
¡ Antenna height (m)
2-10
⇒ FWD
Exhaust of funnel
Funnel Sub-radar
2.6 m
1.9 m
2-11
Table 2-1-2 Example 1: In Case of Installation Site “A” in Fig. 2-1-2.
1. Selection of installation site
Obstacle’s
EL angle Distance Loss
Obstacle diameter (m) Judgement
(degree) (m) (dB)
or area (m2)
Satellite used
EL angle
Important area (Pacific, Atlantic or Indian Remarks
(degree)
ocean)
1 Asian waters 10 ∼ 30
(via the great-
circle route) Pacific ocean satellite
2 Western offshore of 10 ∼ 20
U.S.A.
2-12
4. Comment
a) In her important communication area, much blocking by obstacles occurs.
6. Final decision:
¡ Installation site
¡ Antenna height (m)
2-13
Table 2-1-3 Example 2: In Case of Installation Site “B” in Fig. 2-1-2.
1. Selection of installation site
Obstacle’s
EL angle Distance Loss
Obstacle diameter (m) Judgement
(degree) (m) (dB)
or area (m2)
Satellite used
EL angle
Important area (Pacific, Atlantic or Indian Remarks
(degree)
ocean)
1 Asian waters 10 ∼ 30
(via the great-
circle route) Pacific ocean satellite
2 Western offshore of 10 ∼ 20
U.S.A.
2-14
4. Comment
Blocking by obstacle does not occur except under mentioned area.
OK
6. Final decision:
¡ Installation site B Start the detail design
→
¡ Antenna height 7.1 (m) of support structure.
327°
Exhaust of funnel
312°
Bearing
⇒ FWD
5.5 m
Installation site B
7.4 m
18°
2-15
ADE Mass : Approx. 80 kg
Maximum wind pressure
: 317 kg
at wind velocity
Maximum bending moment
: 173 kgžm
at wind velocity
2-16
Fig. 2-1-4a Example of Installation Pole
2-17
Fig. 2-1-4b Example of Installation Pole
2-18
2-19
Fig. 2-1-5a L = 0.9 m Fig. 2-1-5b 0.9 m < L ≤ 3m Fig. 2-1-5c L > 3m
Mast
Installation pole
Platform
Mast
Additional truss
for reinforcement
2-20
Installation pole
2-21
Radome
2-22
2-23
Full amplitude (mm)
IEC60945
2-24
2-2 BDE Installation
Installation site of Main Unit, Junction Box and Telephone should be determined taking into
consideration their feasibility and maintainability.
CAUTION
Ÿ The Main Unit and Telephone should be installed 2.5 m or more away from MF/HF
antenna feeders. Otherwise, may cause malfunction.
Ÿ The earth terminals of Main Unit should be grounded to Junction Box with cable.
Otherwise, may cause malfunction.
2-2-2 Telephone
2-25
(User supply)
2-26
(User supply)
Unit: mm
2-27
(User supply)
Unit: mm
2-28
Fig. 2-2-2a Example of BDE Fixing
2-29
Fig. 2-2-2b Example of BDE Fixing
2-30
Unit: mm
2-31
Wall Mount
1. Required parts
The following required parts for wall mount are attached to the telephone.
2. Installation procedure
TOP
(1) Fix the wall mount bracket • on the
wall with two wood screws ‚. See
‚
Fig. I Wood •
scrcws
Note
Do not tighten up wood screws too
much, because wall mount bracket will b
be distorted. Fig. I
Desk Top
Fix the telephone on the desk with the
Velcro attached to the telephone base.
• •
b
Push lower
side bosses
Fig. II
2-32
2-3 Cable
Cable connection system diagram is shown in Fig. 2-3-1. Connection to Main Unit is shown in Fig.
2-3-4a and 2-3-4b.
Cable Connection should be made in accordance with Fig. 2-3-1.
Cables required for installation are listed in Table 1-5-2.
CAUTION
Ÿ Do not cut off the ADE-BDE coaxial cable. Coil and secure the excess coaxial
cable in convenient compartment such as behind the Main Unit or bulkhead.
Otherwise, a trouble may occur.
Ÿ Take care not to damage the connectors and the corrosion resistant sheath of
cable.
Otherwise, a trouble may occur.
Ÿ Do not pull the cable by gripping connector plug only.
Otherwise, a trouble may occur.
(1) The connector plugs installed on both coaxial ends are adaptable to connector receptacles of
either ADE or BDE. The protective cover of connectors is shown in Fig. 2-3-3.
(2) The recommended minimum bending radius of each cables are listed in Table 1-5-2.
(3) Stuffing method for bulkhead or deck penetration is shown in Fig. 2-3-2.
(4) Referring to Fig. 2-3-1, perform each cable routing.
Connection of ADE coaxial cable to ADE should be made in accordance with the following
procedure. Refer to Fig. 2-3-1, 2-3-2 and 2-3-3.
(1) Remove the antenna lock bracket and store the bracket in the installation parts bag.
(2) Tear off the sticker and tapes, and cut off the fixing bands. Refer to Fig. 2-3-3.
(3) Remove the cap and cut off sleeve. Refer to Fig. 2-3-3.
(4) Unscrew the gland from the gland body attached to radome base. Refer to Fig. 2-3-2.
(5) Insert the coaxial cable the gland. Refer to Fig. 2-3-2.
(6) Insert the coaxial cable to the gland body attached to radome base.
(7) Connect the coaxial cable to coaxial connector J901 in radome. Refer to Fig. 2-3-2.
(8) Screw the gland into the gland body attached to radome base. Refer to Fig. 2-3-2.
(9) Taping with SUMI-tape ground the gland, referring to Fig. 2-3-2.
(10) Taping with rubber tape on the SUMI-tape, referring to Fig. 2-3-2.
2-33
2-3-3 Connection to BDE
Cable connection to Main Unit and Junction Box should be performed in accordance with the
following procedure.
CAUTION
Ÿ Do not Connect when the RF cable during the Main Unit is on.
Antenna cable connector on back of the Main Unit is supplied with voltage, so if
the connector is shortened, may cause malfunction.
(1) Pull out the installed Coaxial, Power and Gyro cables though the cable lead-in hole.
Refer to Fig. 2-2-2c.
(2) Tear off the sticker and tapes of Coaxial cable and cut off the fixing bands. Refer to Fig. 2-3-3.
(3) Remove the cap of Coaxial cable and cut off sleeve. Refer to Fig. 2-3-3.
(4) Perform end treatment of Power and Gyro cables.
(5) Fix the earth bar to Junction Box. Refer to Fig. 2-3-4a.
(6) Connect the coaxial cable to the coaxial connector on the Junction Box.
Connect the Power cable to the terminal TB931 on the Junction Box.
Connect the Gyro cable to the terminal TB932 on the Junction Box.
Refer to Fig. 2-3-4a.
(7) Connect Signal cable (H-7ZCSC0130) to the J1 on the Junction Box.
Connect RF cable (H-7ZCSC0131) to the coaxial connector on the Junction Box.
Connect Power cable (H-7ZCSC0131) to the TB937 on the Junction Box.
Connect Earth cable (MPXL32644) to the Earth bar fixture on the Junction Box.
Refer to Fig. 2-3-4a.
(7) Fix these cables to the Junction Box with attached cable fixing bands. Refer to Fig. 2-3-4a.
(9) Confirm the coaxial and RF cables have been connected completely.
(10) Confirm the connections of Power and Gyro cables referring to the cable core number and
terminal number.
(11) Check for any tools or wires, which may not be left in the Junction Box.
(12) Connect the Signal cable (H-7ZCSC0130) to the JB port on the Main Unit back.
Connect the RF cable (H-7ZCSC0131) to the antenna cable connection connector on the Main
Unit back.
Connect the power cable (H-7ZCSC0132) to the AC power connector on the Main Unit back.
Connect Earth cable (MPXL32644) to the GND terminal on the Main Unit back.
Refer to Fig. 2-3-4a.
(13) Connect the Telephone cable to the TEL1 or TEL2 port on the Main Unit back.
Refer to Fig. 2-3-4b.
Note: When telephone is installed in the room with MF/HF transmitter, keep the telephone cable
2.5m or more away from MF/HF antenna feeders.
2-34
2-3-4 Connection to primary Power and Gyro cable
CAUTION
Ÿ Perform above item 2-3-1 through 2-3-3 completely before connection of Primary
Power and Gyro Cables.
Otherwise, you will get electrical shock and/or a trouble may occur.
(1) Connect the power cable to convenient ship’s Power distribution box. Refer to Fig. 2-3-1.
(2) Connect the Gyro cable to the repeater distribution box of master gyro. Refer to Fig. 2-3-1.
2-35
2-36
1 5D: 30 mm (max)
(10D: 33 mm (max))
Tape Tape
Fixing bands
10D-HFW-CE
Cap Sleeve
2-38
Fig. 2-3-4a Connection to Main Unit
2-39
Breaker Switch
2-40
Table 2-3-1 Setting of Gyro Repeater on Various Kinds of Master Gyro-Compass
Item Repeater motors
Gyro compasses Excitation voltage
Manufacturer (For reference only)
*: Numeric number
2-41
3. OPTIONS
3-1 Telephone (NQZ-132B)
78
228
150
Unit: mm
Mass: 0.7 kg
3-1
3-2 TEL JB (NQE-3058A)
72
50 29
INMARSAT TEL
122
90
MJ-2W
NQE-3058A
φ3.5 × 4
Mounting holes
Unit: mm
Mass: 0.1 kg
3-2
Wall mount bracket
TEL JB-board
TEL JB-cover
Cabling hole
L2 Terminal
Cabling hole
L1 Terminal
Modular Jack
Wood Screw
3-3
4-φ4.6 Mounting Holes (Flush mounting type)
240 50
230
185 41
NCE-6824A
EXTERNAL BUZZER
INM-F
RECEIVE POWER
3-4
3-3 EXTERNAL BUZZER (NCE-6824A)
NQE-3035B
INMARSAT
VOICE DISTRESS BUTTON
DISTRESS
push & hold for 6 sec STOP
DISTRESS
3-5
REQUEST DIMMER
3-4 VOICE DISTRESS BUTTON (NQE-3035B)
NQZ-6803A
CARD READER INTF
POWER
DIMMER
3-6
4-φ4.6 Mounting Holes
(Wall mounting type)
3-5 CARD READER INTERFACE (NQE-6803A)
210
3-7
Appendix :Detail information of attached cables
Table A-1 Power cable between Main Unit and Junction Box
Main Unit Junction Box
Signal Name Color Remarks
Pin No. TB931 No.
U 1 1 WHT
V 2 2 BLK
FG 3 3 GRN
H-7ZCSC0132
Table A-2 Gyro signal cable between Main Unit and Junction Box
Main Unit J912 Junction Box J1
Signal Name Color Remarks
Pin No. Pin No.
GND 1 1 - Shield line is contacted at
RING6 2 2 - connector shell. (earth)
RING5 3 3 -
RING4 4 4 -
RING3 5 5 -
SPARE 6 6 -
SYNC S1 7 7 -
SYNC S3 8 8 -
SYNC REF2 9 9 -
STEP S2 10 10 -
STEP COM 11 11 -
SPARE 12 12 -
NMEA2 RD1 13 13 -
NMEA2 SD1 14 14 -
NMEA1 SD1 15 15 -
SPARE 16 16 -
OPT D1 17 17 -
OPT 12V 18 18 -
GND 19 19 -
GND 20 20 -
TIP6 21 21 -
TIP5 22 22 -
TIP4 23 23 -
TIP3 24 24 -
SPARE 25 25 -
SYNC 52 26 26 -
SYNC REF1 27 27 -
STEP S1 28 28 -
STEP S3 29 29 -
SPARE 30 30 -
NMEA2 RD2 31 31 -
NMEA2 SD2 32 32 -
NMEA1 RD2 33 33 -
SPARE 34 34 -
OPT D2 35 35 -
OPT 12V 36 36 -
GND 37 37 -
A1-1