120-EchoNav JRC JFE-400 Installation Manual 6-7-2021

JFE-400
Echo Sounder
INSTALLATION
MANUAL
Not use the asbestos
For further information,contact:
URL Head office : http://www.jrc.co.jp/eng/

Marine Service Department
1-7-32 Tatsumi, Koto-ku, Tokyo 135-0053, Japan
e-mail : [email protected]
One-call : +81-50-3786-9201
ISO 9001, ISO 14001 Certified
CODE No.7ZPNA2052 JUN. 2021 Edition 3

ii
z Safety Cautions z
Cautions for High Voltage

High voltages, ranging from several hundreds to tens of thousands of volts, are used in electronic apparatus,
such as radio and radar instruments. These voltages are totally harmless in most operations. However,
touching a component inside the unit is very dangerous. (Any person other than authorized service
engineers should not maintain, inspect, or adjust the unit.)
High voltages on the order of tens of thousand volts are most likely to cause instant deaths from electrical
shocks. At times, even voltages on the order of several hundred volts could lead to electrocution. To defend
against electrical shock hazards, don't put your hand into the inside of apparatus.
When you put in a hand unavoidably in case of urgent, it is strongly suggested to turn off the power switch
and allow the capacitors, etc. to discharge with a wire having its one end positively grounded to remove
residual charges. Before you put your hand into the inside of apparatus, make sure that internal parts are no
longer charged. Extra protection is ensured by wearing dry cotton gloves at this time. Another important
precaution to observe is to keep one hand in your pocket at a time, instead of using both hands at the same
time. It is also important to select a secure footing to work on, as the secondary effects of electrical shock
hazards can be more serious. In the event of electrical shocks, disinfect the burnt site completely and obtain
medical care immediately.
Precautions for Rescue of Victim

of Electric Shock
When a victim of electric shock is found, turn off the power source and ground the circuit immediately. If this
is impossible, move the victim away from the unit as quick as possible without touching him or her with bare
hands. He or she can safely be moved if an insulating material such as dry wood plate or cloth is used.
It is necessary to perform first aid immediately.
Breathing may stop if current flows through the respiration center of brain due to electric shock. If the electric
shock is not large, breathing can be restored by artificial respiration. A victim of electric shock looks pale and
his or her pulse may become very weak or stop, resulting in unconsciousness and rigidity at worst.
i
7ZPNA2052
First Aid Method
Flow of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
A person is collapsing.
- Secure the safety of the surrounding area.
- Prevent secondary disasters.
Responding Listen to the appeal of the injured or

Check for response.
ill person and give the necessary
- Call while tapping the shoulder.
first-aid treatment.
Not responding or indeterminate state
If you call an ambulance, you can get instructions regarding

Ask for help.
how to judge cardiac arrest and how to do cardiopulmonary
- Make an emergency call.
resuscitation (CPR).
- Ask to bring an AED.
Recovery position
- Lay the injured or ill
Check for breathing and judge cardiac arrest. Breathing
person on the side
- Check for breathing. and wait for the arrival
of the emergency
Not breathing or indeterminate state services.
Chest compressions
- With each compression, depress the chest wall to a Note(1) Combination of chest compressions and rescue
depth of approximately 5 cm. breaths
- Perform compressions at the rate of 100 - 120 - If the first-aider is not trained in rescue breaths, perform
times per minute. only chest compressions.
Combination of chest compressions and rescue - If the first-aider is trained in rescue breath, and has the skill
breaths Note(1) and will to do it, he/she should perform the combination of
- If the first-aider is not trained in rescue breaths, chest compressions and rescue breaths at the ratio of 30:2.
perform only chest compressions. See Note(1) for If there is a fear of infection, use a personal protective
the details. equipment (mouthpiece for rescue breathing).
Arrival of an AED
- Turn on the power.
- Use the AED by following its voice prompts.
Fitting of the electrode pads, etc.
Automatic electrocardiogram analysis Electric shock is not needed.

- Do not touch the injured or ill
person.
Electric shock is needed.
The AED
Delivery of electric shock When the injured or ill person
automatically
has been handed over to the
analyzes the
emergency services or has
heart rhythm
started moaning or breathing
every 2 min.
Resume CPR from chest normally, lay on the side in a
compressions by following the voice recovery position and wait for
prompts of the AED. When to stop CPR the arrival of emergency
services.
ii
Specific Procedures for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
1. Check the scene for safety to prevent secondary disasters
a) Do not touch the injured or ill person in panic when an accident has occurred. (Doing so may cause electric shock to the
first-aiders.)
b) Do not panic and be sure to turn off the power. Then, gently move the injured or ill person to a safe place away from the
electrical circuit.
2. Check for responsiveness

a) Tap the shoulder of the injured or ill and shout in the ear saying, "Are you OK?"
Are you OK?
b) If the person opens eyes or there is some response or gesture, determine it as
"responding." But, if there is no response or gesture, determine it as "not responding."
3. If responding
a) Give first-aid treatment.
4. If not responding Please call an

ambulance.
a) Ask for help loudly. Ask somebody to make an emergency call and bring an AED. Please bring an AED.
• Somebody has collapsed. Please help.
• Please call an ambulance.
• Please bring an AED.
• If there is nobody to help, call an ambulance yourself.
5. Check for breathing

a) Look to see if the chest and abdomen of the injured or ill person are rising and falling.
b) If the injured or ill person is breathing, place the recovery position and wait for the arrival of the emergency services.
• Position the injured or ill person on the side.
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6. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) (combination of chest compressions and rescue breaths)
a) Chest compressions
1) Position of chest compressions
• Position the heel of one hand in the center of the chest, approximately between the nipples, and place your
other hand on top of the one that is in position.
2) Perform chest compressions

Perform uninterrupted chest compressions of 30 at the rate
Compress
of about 100 - 120 times per minute, while locking your with these
parts (the
elbows positioning yourself vertically above your hands. heels of both
hands).
• With each compression, depress the chest wall to a depth
of approximately 5 cm.
b) Combination of 30 chest compressions and 2 rescue breaths

1) If the first-aider is not trained in rescue breaths, he/she should perform only chest compressions.
2) If the first-aider is trained in rescue breath, and has the skill and will to do it, he/she should perform 30 chest compressions,
then give 2 rescue breaths.
3) If there is a fear of infection, use a personal protective equipment (mouthpiece for rescue breathing).
4） Continuously perform the combination of 30 chest compressions and 2 rescue breaths without interruption.
5) If there are two or more first-aiders, alternate with each other approximately every two minutes (five cycles) without
interruption.
30 times
CPR mask
2 times
Mouthpiece for rescue
iv
7. When to stop cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
a) When the injured or ill person has been handed over to the emergency services
b) When the injured or ill person has started moaning or breathing normally, lay on
the side in a recovery position and wait for the arrival of emergency services.
8. Arrival and preparation of an AED

a) Place the AED at an easy-to-use position. If there are multiple first-
aiders, continue CPR until the AED becomes ready.
b) Turn on the power to the AED unit. Depending on the model of the
AED, you may have to push the power on button, or the AED
automatically turns on when you open the cover.
c) Follow the voice prompts of the AED.
Turn
Turnon
onthe
thepower.
power.
9. Attach the electrode pads to the injured or ill person's bare chest
a) Remove all clothing from the chest, abdomen, and arms.
b) Open the package of electrode pads, peel the pads off and securely place them on
the chest of the injured or ill person, with the adhesive side facing the chest. If the pads
are not securely attached to the chest, the AED may not function. Paste the pads exactly
at the positions indicated on the pads, If the chest is wet with water, wipe dry with a dry
towel and the like, and then paste the pads. If there is a pacemaker or implantable
cardioverter defibrillator (ICD), paste the pads at least 3 cm away from them.
If a medical patch or plaster is present, peel it off and then paste the pads.
If the injured or ill person's chest hair is thick, paste the pads on the chest hair once,
peel them off to remove the chest hair, and then paste new pads.
c) Some AED models require to connect a connector by following voice prompts.
d) The electrode pads for small children should not be used for children over the
age of 8 and for adults.
10. Electrocardiogram analysis

a) The AED automatically analyzes electrocardiograms. Follow the voice prompts of the AED and ensure that nobody is
touching the injured or ill person while you are operating the AED.
b) On some AED models, you may need to push a button to analyze the heart rhythm.
v
11. Electric shock (defibrillation)
a) If the AED determines that electric shock is needed, the voice prompt saying,
"Shock is needed" is issued and charging starts automatically.
b) When charging is completed, the voice prompt saying, "Press the shock button"
is issued and the shock button flashes.
c) The first-aider must get away from the injured or ill person, make sure that
no one is touching, and then press the shock button.
Press the shock button.
d) When electric shock is delivered, the body of the injured or ill person may jerk.
12. Resurgence of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)

a) Resume chest compressions by following the voice prompts of the AED.
• With each compression, depress the chest wall to a depth of approximately 5 cm.
• Perform compressions at the rate of 100 - 120 times per minute.
13. Automatic electrocardiogram analysis

a) When 2 minutes have elapsed since you resumed cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR),
the AED automatically analyzes the electrocardiogram.
b) If you suspended CPR by following voice prompts and AED voice prompt informs you
that shock is needed, give electric shock again by following the voice prompts.
If AED voice prompt informs you that no shock is needed, immediately resume CPR.
14. When to stop CPR (Keep the electrode pads on.)

a) When the injured or ill person has been handed over to the emergency services
b) When the injured or ill person has started moaning or breathing normally, lay on the side
in a recovery position and wait for the arrival of emergency services.
vi
Before You Begin
Symbols Used in This Manual
To ensure that the equipment is used safely and correctly, and that the operator and third parties are not exposed to
danger or damage, various pictograms are used in this manual and on the equipment itself. These pictograms are
described below.
Please familiarize yourself with these pictograms and the meanings they convey before reading the rest of the manual.
Failure to observe a danger indication, leading to incorrect handling, may result in an imminent risk of death or
serious injury.
Failure to observe a warning indication, leading to incorrect handling, may result in death or serious injury to the
operator.
Failure to observe a caution indication, leading to incorrect handling, may result in injury to the operator, or
physical damage to the equipment.
Example Pictograms
This mark is intended to alert the user to the presence of precautions including danger and warning items.
The picture in each mark alerts you to operations that should be carefully performed.
This mark is intended to alert the user to the presence of prohibited activity. The picture/word in/beside each mark
alerts you to operations that are prohibited.
This mark is intended to alert the user to the presence of necessary instructions. The picture in each mark
alerts you to operations that must be performed.
Warning Labels
There is a warning label on the top cover of NQA-4327 processing unit.
Do not try to remove, break or modify the label.
vii
Usage Hints
Do not remove the cover of this set. Otherwise, you may

touch a high-voltage part and suffer from an electrical shock.
Do not dismantle or modify this equipment. Failure to observe

this warning may result in fire, electric shock, or damage.
Do not insert or remove the power cord or operate switches

with a wet hand.
Otherwise, you may suffer from an electrical shock.
viii
Do not damage, break or modify the power cord.
When a heavy object is placed on the cord or the cord is
heated, pulled, or forcibly bent, the cord will be broken resulting
in a fire or an electrical shock.
Do not place any vessels containing water or other liquids, or

metal objects, on top of this equipment. If water is spilled on or
metal objects fall into the equipment there is a risk of fire,
electric shock, or damage.
Do not use this set at a voltage other than the supply voltage
stated on the set.
Otherwise, a fire, an electrical shock, or a failure may occur.
In the event of water of metal objects falling inside the

equipment, immediately turn off the power switch, then contact
JRC or its agent.
There is a risk of file or electric shock if you continue to use the
equipment.
If you notice smoke, unusual smells, or abnormal heat coming

from the equipment, immediately turn off the power switch,
then contact JRC or its agent.
There is a risk of fire, electric shock, or damage if you continue
to use the equipment.
There are no customer-serviceable parts inside. Unauthorized inspections and repairs

could cause fires and electrical shock hazards.
Please call our field representative or your nearest JRC office for inspection and repair
services.
Use only the specified fuses.

The use of other fuse may cause fire and/or damage.
The Main switch on the CQD-2348 I/F unit must be turned off during replacing a fuse.
ix
Please contact JRC or its agent for the electrical installation of
this equipment. Electrical installations carried out by other
than the qualified staff may result in faulty operation.
Do not store or operate the equipment where subject to

temperatures more than 55℃ or less than -15℃. High
temperature may cause failures.
Do not install the equipment on unstable or unleveled surfaces.

Failure to observe this condition may result in the equipment
falling or toppling over, resulting in injury.
If it is cold, do not move the equipment suddenly into a warm

environment and switch it on. High-voltage leaks due to
condensation may result in damage to the equipment.
When condensation forms, leave the equipment in the warm

environment for about 30 minutes before switching it on.
When installing the equipment, securely connect the earth lead

to the earth terminal. Failure to connect the earth may result GND
in electric shock in the event of a fault or power leak
developing.
Use the echo sounder only as a navigation aid. Making the final navigation decision
based only on the echo sounder display information may cause accidents such as
collisions or running aground.
Use a chart to secure a safe depth when the equipment cannot measuring depth by
malfunction, and contact JRC or our distributor for repair.
x
Do not turn on the equipment's power when the ship is in dry
docks.
Failure to observe this caution may result in damage to the
transducer, etc. by heat.
When removing the power cord, be sure to remove the power

cord terminal correctly.
If the power cord is pulled, the cord may be damaged resulting
in a fire or an electrical shock.
Do not install the units on the place being poor ventilation.

Otherwise, the set that is heated may cause a fire or failure.
For safety when the equipment is to be left unused for an

extended period, turn off the power switch.
Take care when laying the transducer cable, power cable, and earth lead as positioning
has an affect on electromagnetic interference. There is a risk of interfering with other
equipment or the echo-sounder being interfered with by the other equipment.
After installing the echo-sounder, turn on the power to all other equipment to check for
interference with or from all the equipment. Interference may cause malfunctions.
Handle the paper cutter carefully not to cut your hand. When optional printer is
Installed.
xi
Contents
 Safety Cautions  ......................................................................................................................................................................... i
First Aid Method................................................................................................................................................................................. ii
Before You Begin ............................................................................................................................................................................ vii
Usage Hints .....................................................................................................................................................................................viii
Chapter 1 Outline ..............................................................................................................................................................................1
1.1 Equipment Function ..............................................................................................................................................................1
1.2 Contents of this manual.........................................................................................................................................................1
1.3 Components .........................................................................................................................................................................1
1.3.1 Standard Equipment .....................................................................................................................................................1
1.3.2 Option.............................................................................................................................................................................2
1.3.3 Equipment identification method...................................................................................................................................3
1.4 Construction ...........................................................................................................................................................................5
External Dimension of NWZ-1650 Display Unit.......................................................................................................................5
External Dimension of NQA-4327 Processing Unit .................................................................................................................6
External Dimension of NQD-2597 Matching Box for 200kHz.................................................................................................6
External Dimension of NQD-2598 Matching Box for 50kHz ...................................................................................................7
External Dimension of Matching box AW-154F/AW-154F-50 (Previous Model) ..................................................................7
External Dimension of NKF-349 Transducer...........................................................................................................................8
External Dimension of NKF-350 Transducer...........................................................................................................................8
External Dimension of NKF-341 Previous Transducer (Previous Model)..............................................................................9
External Dimension of NKF-345 Transducer (Previous Model) .............................................................................................9
External Dimension of NKF-394 Gate valve Transducer ..................................................................................................... 10
External Dimension of NKF-396 Gate valve Transducer ......................................................................................................11
External Dimension of G-002758/G-002761/G-002763/G-008791 Gate valve transducer............................................... 12
External Dimension of G-002759/G-002760/G-002762/G-008792 Gate valve transducer............................................... 13
External Dimension of JB-340 Junction box ......................................................................................................................... 14
External Dimension of NQA-4351 Output buffer .................................................................................................................. 14
External Dimension of NWZ-4610 Remote display.............................................................................................................. 15
External Dimension of NCM-227 Dimmer unit ..................................................................................................................... 15
External Dimension of NBA-5143 AC power rectifier ........................................................................................................... 16
1.5 System Configuration ......................................................................................................................................................... 17
1.6 Interfaces ........................................................................................................................................................................... 18
1.7 Installation Workflow.......................................................................................................................................................... 19
Chapter 2 Transducer Installing of NKF-349/350......................................................................................................................... 19
2.1 Preparation Tool ................................................................................................................................................................ 20
2.2 Installation Drawing ........................................................................................................................................................... 21
2.3 Installation Procedure........................................................................................................................................................ 25
2.4 Welding Guide ................................................................................................................................................................... 26
2.5 Painting Guide-1................................................................................................................................................................ 31
2.6 Handling of the Transducer .............................................................................................................................................. 32
2.7 Mounting of the Transducer.............................................................................................................................................. 33
2.8 Painting Guide-2................................................................................................................................................................ 36
2.9 Cable Laying and Piping ................................................................................................................................................... 37
2.10 Check Items..................................................................................................................................................................... 40
2.11 Others .............................................................................................................................................................................. 40
Chapter 3 Transducer Installing of NKF-341/345......................................................................................................................... 41
3.3 Installation procedure ........................................................................................................................................................ 44
3.4 Welding Guide ................................................................................................................................................................... 45
xii
3.5 Painting Guide-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 50
3.6 Handling of the Transducer............................................................................................................................................... 51
3.7 Mounting of the Transducer .............................................................................................................................................. 52
3.8 Painting Guide-2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 55
3.9 Cable Laying and Piping ................................................................................................................................................... 56
3.10 Check Items..................................................................................................................................................................... 59
3.11 Others .............................................................................................................................................................................. 59
Chapter 4 Gate Valve Transducer installing ................................................................................................................................. 60
4.4 Welding Guide ................................................................................................................................................................... 65
4.5 Mounting of the Gate Valve Transducer .......................................................................................................................... 68
4.6 Painting Guide ................................................................................................................................................................... 71
4.7 Maintenance Space and Piping........................................................................................................................................ 73
4.8 Check Items ....................................................................................................................................................................... 74
4.9 Others................................................................................................................................................................................. 74
Chapter 5 installing of Matching Box............................................................................................................................................. 75
5.4 Others................................................................................................................................................................................. 78
Chapter 6 Installing of Display Unit NWZ-1650 ............................................................................................................................ 80
6.3 Installing Guide .................................................................................................................................................................. 81
6.3.1 Selecting an Installation Location............................................................................................................................... 81
6.3.2 Flush-mount installation.............................................................................................................................................. 81
6.3.3 Tabletop installation .................................................................................................................................................... 83
6.4 Installing of NWZ-4610 Remote Display(Option) ............................................................................................................ 85
Chapter 7 Installing of Processing Unit NQA-4327 ...................................................................................................................... 89
7.3 Installing Guide .................................................................................................................................................................. 90
7.4 Others................................................................................................................................................................................. 92
Chapter 8 Installing of Printer NKG-901 (Option) ......................................................................................................................... 93
8.3 Installation Guide ............................................................................................................................................................... 94
8.3.1 Wall mounting with MPB32159A............................................................................................................................... 94
8.3.2 Flush mounting ........................................................................................................................................................... 96
Chapter 9 Connecting the Equipment........................................................................................................................................... 98
9.2 Before installing ................................................................................................................................................................. 98
9.3 Installation for Each Cable ................................................................................................................................................ 99
9.4 Matching Box Wiring ....................................................................................................................................................... 100
9.5 Display Unit NWZ-1650 Wiring....................................................................................................................................... 105
9.5.1 Connecting cables .................................................................................................................................................... 105
9.5.2 Fitting the Clamp Filter.............................................................................................................................................. 105
9.5.3 Connecting Power Supply ....................................................................................................................................... 106
9.6 Processing Unit NQA-4327 Wiring.................................................................................................................................... 107
xiii
9.6.1 Wiring preparation .................................................................................................................................................... 107
9.6.2 Connection of power supply .....................................................................................................................................110
9.6.3 Connection of ship's ground...................................................................................................................................... 111
9.6.4 Connection of transducer cable ................................................................................................................................112
9.6.5 Connection of other cables .......................................................................................................................................113
9.6.6 Assembling an Ethernet cable and connection .......................................................................................................115
9.6.7 Assembly of NQA-4327 ........................................................................................................................................... 121
9.7 Printer NKG-901 Wiring .................................................................................................................................................. 122
9.8 Remote Display NWZ-4610 Wiring ................................................................................................................................. 123
Chapter 10 Setting of Echo Sounder JFE-400........................................................................................................................... 125
10.1 Basic Operation ............................................................................................................................................................. 125
10.1.1 Turning power ON/OFF ......................................................................................................................................... 125
10.1.2 Switching operation to MAIN/MENU screen......................................................................................................... 125
10.1.3 Selecting display mode .......................................................................................................................................... 126
10.1.4 Gain control............................................................................................................................................................. 127
10.1.5 Setting Draft ............................................................................................................................................................ 128
10.1.6 Range control ......................................................................................................................................................... 129
10.1.7 Adjusting control panel illumination ....................................................................................................................... 130
10.2 Basic Setting .................................................................................................................................................................. 130
10.2.1 Menu list.................................................................................................................................................................. 131
10.2.2 Display setting......................................................................................................................................................... 132
10.2.3 Setting Depth Alert.................................................................................................................................................. 133
10.2.4 Initial Setting............................................................................................................................................................ 134
10.2.5 Printer Setting (Option)........................................................................................................................................... 135
10.2.6 Alert List................................................................................................................................................................... 136
10.2.7 Alert History............................................................................................................................................................. 136
10.2.8 Confirming the Version........................................................................................................................................... 137
10.2.9 User Reset .............................................................................................................................................................. 137
10.2.10 Printout (Option) ................................................................................................................................................... 137
10.2.11 Self-Test................................................................................................................................................................ 138
10.2.12 Code Input ............................................................................................................................................................ 140
10.3 Advanced Setting .......................................................................................................................................................... 141
10.3.1 EQUIP Menu list ..................................................................................................................................................... 141
10.3.2 System Alert Setting ............................................................................................................................................... 143
10.3.3 Printer Model Setting (Option) ............................................................................................................................... 144
10.3.4 Transducer Setting ................................................................................................................................................. 145
10.3.5 Communication setting .......................................................................................................................................... 147
10.3.6 Transducer Signal Monitoring................................................................................................................................ 149
10.3.7 Master Reset .......................................................................................................................................................... 150
10.4 Software Update............................................................................................................................................................ 151
10.4.1 Preparation Tools.................................................................................................................................................... 151
10.4.2 Confirmation of current software version............................................................................................................... 151
10.4.3 Software update procedure for processing unit and display unit ......................................................................... 151
10.4.4 Procedure of execute update tool.......................................................................................................................... 154
10.4.5 Software update with manual IP settings .............................................................................................................. 158
Chapter 11 Final Check ............................................................................................................................................................... 159
11.1 Checking before underlay .............................................................................................................................................. 159
11.1.1 Measurement of insulation resistance................................................................................................................... 159
11.1.2 Checking of a resonance frequency of the transducer......................................................................................... 164
11.2 Checking after leaving the dock ................................................................................................................................... 169
Appendix A Setting Value List ..................................................................................................................................................... 170
xiv
Appendix B Reset List.................................................................................................................................................................. 173
Appendix C Each Alert and Alert Display.................................................................................................................................... 176
Appendix D Data Format ............................................................................................................................................................. 179
Appendix E Compass Safety Distance....................................................................................................................................... 188
xv
(Blank page)
xvi
Chapter 1 Outline
1.1 Equipment Function
The JFE-400 Echo-Sounder consists of a transducer mounted on the bottom of the ship’s hull and a main
unit that displays information on the depth and formation of the seabed.
This information is gained by using ultrasonic waves sent from the transducer that are then reflected
off the seabed and picked up again by the transducer.
This equipment is Echo-Sounder that satisfies the IMO (International Maritime Organization) performance
standards.
1.2 Contents of this manual

This manual provides the summary of the notes for the procedures up to installation of each device that
forms this equipment on the ship as a reference material.
For the operations after installation, refer to this manual or the instruction manual and service
manual.
1.3 Components
This section lists the components
1.3.1 Standard Equipment

Name Type No. Qty. Remarks
Display Unit NWZ-1650 1
Display Cable CFQ-7540 1 LAN 15m for DISPLAY
Processing Unit NQA-4327 1
NQD-2597 200kHz
Matching box(Primary) 1
NQD-2598 50kHz
NKF-349 200kHz (with cable 20, 30, 40,50m)
Transducer(Primary) 1
NKF-350 50kHz (with cable 20, 30, 40m)
Spare parts 7ZXNA2012 1 Fuse ×2
Instruction manual 7ZPNA2051 1
1
1.3.2 Option
Name Type No. Remarks
NQD-2597 200kHz
NQD-2598 50kHz
Matching box(Secondary)
AW-154F 200kHz
AW-154F-50 50kHz
NKF-349 200kHz (with cable 20,30,40,50m)
NKF-350 50kHz (with cable 20,30,40m）
Transducer(Secondary)
NKF-345 50kHz (with cable 20,30,40m)
NKF-396 50kHz (with cable 20,30,40m)
G-002759 Alphatron Gate valve for 200kHz LR
G-002758 Alphatron Gate valve for 50kHz LR
G-002760 Alphatron Gate valve for 200kHz ABS
Gate valve transducer
G-002761 Alphatron Gate valve for 50kHz ABS
G-002762 Alphatron Gate valve for 200kHz BV
G-002763 Alphatron Gate valve for 50kHz BV
G-008792 Alphatron Gate valve for 200kHz DNV
G-008791 Alphatron Gate valve for 50kHz DNV
7ZXNA2009 Fuse×2, Printer paper×1
Spare parts 7ZXNA2010 Fuse×2, Printer paper×4
7ZXNA2011 Fuse×2, Printer paper×10
Junction box JB-340 for junction
Output buffer NQA-4351 12ch buffer unit
Remote display NWZ-4610 Remote display for Depth data
Dimmer unit NCM-227 for remote display
AC power rectifier NBA-5143 for remote display
Base Kit MPBX50347 For NWZ-1650 Desktop type
Printer NKG-901 External printer
Printer wall mount bracket MPBP32159A Wall mounting for NKG-901 Printer
Printer cable 7ZCJD0254A Length1.5m
Printer cable 7ZCJD0270B Length10m
2
1.3.3 Equipment identification method
Model numbers are classified according to frequency and number of transducers as shown in the figure below.
Transducer Number
Single or Dual
Dual
Single
Primary
Frequency Frequency
200kHz 50kHz 200kHz 50kHz

Secondary
Frequency
200kHz 50kHz
JFE-400-20 JFE-400-50 JFE-400-22 JFE-400-25 JFE-400-55
You can check which frequency and number of transducers are supported by the identification sticker on the processing unit.
3
Furthermore, the CMN-869 TX/RX unit inside the equipment is built in based on the model number.
CMN-869 is also classified in the same way as the JFE model name.
S P
200 50
50 200
P: Primary
S: Secondary
200: 200kHz
50: 50kHz
Unsupported numbers are filled.
Left figure is example;

Primary: 200kHz
Secondary: 50kHz
CMN-869
Sticker type Model Name TX/RX Unit Description

200kHz JFE-400-20 CMN-869-20 Single transducer 200kHz
50kHz JFE-400-50 CMN-869-50 Single transducer 50kHz
200kHz/200kHz JFE-400-22 CMN-869-22 Dual transducers primary 200kHz and secondary 200kHz
Note:
When changing the frequency or the number of transducers of this equipment, it is necessary to change sticker and
CMN-869 TX/RX unit to a compatible board.
After changing board, be sure to inform JRC of this matter for traceability.
4
1.4 Construction
External Dimension of NWZ-1650 Display Unit

Flush Mount Type
Unit : mm
Mass : Approximately 1kg
Desktop Type(Optional Base Kit use)
Unit : mm
Mass : Approximately 1.5kg
5
External Dimension of NQA-4327 Processing Unit
Unit : mm
External Dimension of NQD-2597 Matching Box for 200kHz

NQD-2597 is a standard matching box for 200kHz.
6
External Dimension of NQD-2598 Matching Box for 50kHz
NQD-2598 is a standard matching box for 50kHz.
External Dimension of Matching box AW-154F/AW-154F-50 (Previous Model)

AW-154F/AW154F-50 is an optional matching box. AW-154F is a transducer for 200kHz, and AW-154F-50 is a
transducer for 50kHz.
Unit : mm
7
External Dimension of NKF-349 Transducer
NKF-349 is a standard transducer for 200kHz. It is not possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
External Dimension of NKF-350 Transducer

NKF-350 is a standard transducer for 50kHz. It is not possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
8
External Dimension of NKF-341 Previous Transducer (Previous Model)
NKF-341 is the transducer for 200kHz of the previous model. It is not possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
External Dimension of NKF-345 Transducer (Previous Model)

NKF-345 is the transducer for 50kHz of the previous model. It is not possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
9
External Dimension of NKF-394 Gate valve Transducer
NKF-394 is a gate valve transducer for 200kHz transducer. It is possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
10
External Dimension of NKF-396 Gate valve Transducer
NKF-396 is a gate valve transducer for 50kHz transducer. It is possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
11
External Dimension of G-002758/G-002761/G-002763/G-008791 Gate valve transducer
The gate valve transducer for 50kHz transducer is made by Alphatron. It is possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
Gate valve assembly for UT50MD
12
External Dimension of G-002759/G-002760/G-002762/G-008792 Gate valve transducer
The gate valve transducer for 200kHz transducer is made by Alphatron. It is possible to replace the transducer in the sea.
13
External Dimension of JB-340 Junction box
Unit : mm
External Dimension of NQA-4351 Output buffer
Unit : mm
14
External Dimension of NWZ-4610 Remote display
Unit : mm
External Dimension of NCM-227 Dimmer unit
Unit : mm
15
External Dimension of NBA-5143 AC power rectifier
Unit : mm
16
1.5 System Configuration
17
1.6 Interfaces
Power line of JFE-400 is as shown the table below.
Power type Range Mounted Circuit Location Remark
AC for main power AC85-AC264V CQD-2348 J5-1/2 Connect to ship’s main
DC for power fail DC21.6-DC31.2V CQD-2348 J5-4/5 Connect to ship’s backup
DC for external printer DC9V CQD-2348 J2-1/2 Output
The JFE-400 has an interface for connecting to external devices. The types and uses are as shown in the table below.
Interface Direction Mounted Circuit Location Default Use Remark
IEC61162-1 TX CQD-2348 J2-7/8 Output depth data
TX J2-9/10 Output depth data
TX J2-15/16 Output alert data
RX J2-17/18 Input alert data
RX J4-3/4 Input navigational data
IEC61162-450 TX/RX CDJ-2594 J11 Output depth data Main network
Output maintenance data
Output alert data
Input alert data
Input navigational data
TX/RX J12 Output depth data Sub network
Output maintenance data
Output alert data
Input alert data
Input navigational data
Non-voltage contact Out CQD-2348 J4-7/8 Depth alert
Out J4-11/12 System alert
Out J4-15/16 Power fail alert Need to connect DC24V
In J4-9/10 Depth alert ACK
In J4-13/14 System alert ACK
In J4-17/18 Power fail alert ACK
Other +/- J4-1/2 Output Trigger
TX/RX J2-3/4 Printer connection For external printer
18
1.7 Installation Workflow
start
Installing of Transducer
・Installing
NKF-349/350 ･･･Chapter 2
NKF-341/345 ･･･Chapter 3
Gate Valve Transducer ･･･Chapter 4
Installing of Matching Box

・Installing
NQD-2598/2597 ･･･Chapter 5
AW-154F/154F-50 ･･･Chapter 5
Installing of Display Unit NWZ-1650 ･･･Chapter 6
Installing of processing Unit NQA-4327･･･Chapter 7
Installing of Printer NKG-901 (Optional)･･･Chapter 8
Connecting the equipment･･･Chapter 9
Setting of Echo Sunder JFE-400･･･Chapter 10
Final check･･･Chapter 11
END
19
Chapter 2 Transducer Installing of NKF-349/350
This equipment measures water depth by using the ultrasonic wave.

The ultrasonic wave causes attenuation and diffusion when the influence of the bubble is received, and cannot measure
an accurate water depth. Install the transducer in the place where the bubble is not generated when sailing.
2.1 Preparation Tool
Preparation tool Qty. Purpose

Grinder 1 Repairing the welding bead with the grinder
processing
polyester putty / Silicone Bond / asphalt - Filling for bolt holes
Masking tape - Painting
Box wrench (for M6) 1 Bolt tightening
Wrench (for M16) 1 Bolt tightening
Hook spanner 1 Gland tightening
20
2.2 Installation Drawing
(1) NKF-349
Standard equipment drawing
21
Piping connection equipment drawing
22
(2) NKF-350
Standard equipment drwaing
23
Piping connection equipment drawing
24
2.3 Installation Procedure
Work flow of NKF-349 and NKF-350
start
Welding the tank to ship’s bottom plate

(Refer to 2.4 Welding Guide)
Painting inside of tank

(Refer to 2.5 Painting Guide-1)
Preparing transducer
(Refer to 2.6 Handling of the Transducer)
Install transducer
(Refer to 2.7 Mounting of the Transducer)
Painting mounting plate

Cable Laying and piping

(Refer to 2.9 Cable Laying and Piping)
Operation check
(Refer to 2.10 Check Items)
END
25
2.4 Welding Guide
・Weld the bottom of tank and the ship’s bottom plate to a flat surface.
Tank
Insert
Mounting hole
Ship’s Bottom plate
Ship’s Bottom plate Good install Flat Defective install protrude Dent
Defective install
●Reinforcement by doubling
handle doubling at the shipyard according to the hull design.
Weld
Weld
Weld
Ship’s Bottom plate Doubling
Flat
Note:
In the post-process, the inside of the tank and the both side of mounting plate are painted and mounted.
Therefore, when welding the tank to ship's bottom plate, consider the paint thickness of the transducer and mounting plate.
The protrusion of the tank from the bottom of the ship should be within 2 mm including the thickness of the paint.
Consider the coating thickness on the contact surface

when assembling each unit.
The painting thickness is less than 1 mm
26
・When the bottom of the tank protrudes by 2 mm or more and is welded, repair the welding beat to a gentle slope with
grinder processing.
Tank
Weld protrude
Weld protrude
Mounting Plate
Grinder
Note that do not scrape the mounting plate.
27
・Install by welding so that the bottom surface of transducer is horizontal with seabed while sailing.
・When ship’s bottom plate is inclination, reinforce the protrusions so that the tank is not exposed.
・Do not install the tank dented from the bottom plate of the ship as bubbles will accumulate and it will not be possible to
measure the depth accurately.
Reinforcement against expose
Example picture (Painted and finished form)
28
・When there are protrusions on the semicircle within a radius of 2 m centered on the mounting hole to the bow
direction, it is necessary to scrape them (welding character, joint connecting, discharge outlets, and cover of another
equipment etc.).
No protrusions within this range
Grinder finishing by shipyard
Transducer
mm
Bow
.
Wrong example protrusion: Welding character
Wrong example protrusion:

Joint connection
Cover
Discharge outlet
Do not install within a radius of 2m
Do not install within
a radius of 2m
29
・When welding the tank, remove the transducer and packing..
・Design the groove and doubling of the bottom plate at the shipyard according to the ship class.
・The tank material is approved the following ship classes, and the material of carbon steel pipe STPT410 (C ≤
0.23%) for high-temperature piping ensures weldability.
30
2.5 Painting Guide-1
・After welding, paint the tank as same as ship’s bottom plate.
・Paint the inside of tank.
Note:
The painting thickness should be less than 1mm to avoid protrusions of 2 mm or more.
Example of Tank
internal painting
31
2.6 Handling of the Transducer
・Do not lift the transducer by gripping the cable.
Figure 1 Good Example Figure 2 Bad Example
Note:
There might be the disconnection when the cable is pulled with being twisted.
32
2.7 Mounting of the Transducer
・Install the transducer as shown below.
33
・Do not fill the resin within the range of the seawater invasion in the tank interior.
・Fill the resin such as Silicone Bond, etc. to counter bored hole for the installation bolt of the mounting plate.
Cannot be filled with resin
After tightening the bolts, fill with resin (polyester putty or silicon bond or asphalt).
34
Be sure to fill the outer
Be sure to fill the 6 bolt
circumference with resin.
holes with resin.
Wrong installation example:
The blue part is the filled silicon bond
attached to the transducer.
Do not fill the resin in the

inside of tank.
・After resin drying, paint area around mouthing plate except transducer radiation side.
・Tighten until tightening GLAND becomes 10mm from the upper surface of the tank by using hook spanner.
10mm
35
・After installing transducer, paint the mounting plate as same as ship’s bottom plate.
・The base processing of the tank is shop primer.
・Do not paint the transducer radiation side. Mask it to prevent paint from adhering.
Note;
Mounting Plate
Example of transducer
radiation side masking
After painting, peel making off before launching.
36
2.9 Cable Laying and Piping
・Do not bend the rising part of the cable at an acute angle.
・Do not shake the rising part of the cable by vibration.
・Do not pull the cable strongly in the state of kink (in tangles, twisted state).
・Cables should be waterproofed by piping from installation position of tank to higher than sea surface to protect the cables,
prevent interference from other cables, and in case water leaks from the tightening gland.
・The pipes can be filled with dry sand to prevent cable vibration and maintain its own weight as needed.
・When cable is installed in watertight compartment, fix the cable to prevent it from vibration.
Do not bend the rising part of the cable at an acute angle.
Cable Gland
37
Cable
Piping to higher than sea face
Sea surface
Piping
Need to be removable
Fixing
Watertight Compartment
Piping Example in Watertight Compartment
38
When use a flange, cannot to pipe directly to the tank.
Cable
Sea surface
Piping
Piping
Flange JIS B 2220 Design the groove of the bottom plate and doubling
(10-K32) Ship Yard at the shipyard according to the classification
When piping,
prepare the gasket,
4-M16x40 bolts,
and spring
washers at the
shipyard.
(Unit: mm)
Direct Tank Piping Example
39
2.10 Check Items
After the installation, check the following items to make sure that the tank is properly equipped.
1. Inside of the ship
a) All bolts are not loose.
b) The waterproof gland is not loose.
c) When the cable is exposed, rising part of cable is not bent at an acute angle.
d) When the cable is exposed, there is no damage to cable.
e) The pipe fixing bolt is not loose.
2. Outside of the ship
a) The surface of transducer radiation is not painted.
b) No masking tape remains on the surface of transducer radiation.
c) The transducer and ship's bottom plate is flat.
d) Bolt holes is filled with putty, etc.
e) There is no protrusion of 2 mm or more within a radius of 2 m centered on the transducer to the bow direction.
2.11 Others
・NKF-349/350 transducer cannot be exchanged in principle in the sea. The transducer exchange work by the diver is
very dangerous. In the case of malfunctions, contact to JRC or your agency.
・Note that the gasket attached to the flange of the tank keeps water tightness (water pressure), but not airtightness (air
pressure).
・To prevent interference, install the cable of transducer of this equipment at a distance of 0.5m or more from the cable of
transducer of other equipment (e.g. Doppler sonar).
・To prevent interference, install the tank at a distance of 2m or more from the transducer of other equipment.
・The tightening torques of the screws such as bolts and nuts not specially specified are based on Table 1 below.
Table1
Unit: N・cm (kgf・cm)
Screw diameter M2 M2.6 M3 M4 M5 M6 M8 M10 M12 M16 M20 M24
Screw material
13.7 32.4 50 118 235 402 961 1960
Brass - - - -
(1.4) (3.3) (5.1) (12) (24) (41) (98) (200)
15.7 36.3 56.9 127 265 451 1080 2160 3820 9410 18600 32400
Soft iron
(1.6) (3.7) (5.8) (13) (27) (46) (110) (220) (390) (960) (1900 (3300)
40
Chapter 3 Transducer Installing of NKF-341/345

Preparation Tool Qty. Purpose

Grinder 1 Repairing the welding bead with the grinder
processing
Box wrench (for M6) 1 Bolt tightening
Wrench (for M16) 1 Bolt tightening
Hook spanner 1 Gland tightening
41
(1) NKF-341
42
(2) NKF-345
43
3.3 Installation procedure
Work flow of NKF-341 and NKF-345
start
Welding the tank and tank to ship’s bottom plate

(Refer to Installation drawing and 3.4 Welding Guide)
Painting inside of tank

Preparing transducer
(Refer to 3.6 Handling of the Transducer)
Install transducer
(Refer to 3.7 Mounting of the Transducer)
Painting mounting plate

Cable Laying and piping

(Refer to 3.9 Cable Laying and Piping)
Operation check
(Refer to 3.10 Check Items)
END
44
3.4 Welding Guide
・Weld the tank with reference to installation drawing.
Tank
Insert
Ship’s Bottom plate Mounting hole
Ship’s Bottom plate Flat protrude Defective install Dent

Good install Defective install
Weld

Flat
Note:
In the post-process, the inside of the tank and the both side of mounting plate are painted and mounted.
Therefore, when welding the tank to ship's bottom plate, consider the paint thickness of the transducer and mounting plate.
The protrusion of the tank from the bottom of the ship should be within 2 mm including the thickness of the paint.
Consider the coating thickness on the contact surface
when assembling each unit.
The painting thickness is less than 1 mm
45
・When the bottom of the tank protrudes by 2 mm or more and is welded, repair the welding beat to a gentle slope with
grinder processing.
Tank
Weld protrude
Weld protrude
Mounting Plate
Grinder
Note that do not scrape the mounting plate.
46
・When ship’s bottom plate is inclination, reinforce the protrusions so that the tank is not exposed.
・Do not install the tank dented from the bottom plate of the ship as bubbles will accumulate and it will not be possible to
measure the depth accurately.
Example picture (Painted and finished form)
47
・When there are protrusions on the semicircle within a radius of 2 m centered on the mounting hole to the bow
direction, it is necessary to scrape them (welding character, joint connecting, discharge outlets, and cover of another
equipment etc.).
Transducer
mm
Bow
.
Wrong example protrusion: Welding character
Wrong example protrusion:

Joint connection
Cover
Discharge outlet
Do not install within a radius of 2m
Do not install within
a radius of 2m
48
・When welding the tank, remove the transducer and packing..
・Design the groove and doubling of the bottom plate at the shipyard according to the ship class.
・The tank material is approved the following ship classes, and the material of carbon steel pipe STPT410 (C ≤
0.23%) for high-temperature piping ensures weldability.
49
・After welding, paint the tank as same as ship’s bottom plate.
・The inside of the tank is painted.
Note:
Example of Tank
internal painting
50
3.6 Handling of the Transducer
・Do not lift the transducer by gripping the cable of it.
Figure 1 Good Example Figure 2 Bad Example
・Note that there might be the disconnection when the cable is pulled with being twisted.
51
3.7 Mounting of the Transducer
(1) NKF-341
(2) NKF-345
52
・Do not fill the resin within the range of the seawater invasion in the tank interior.
・Fill the resin such as Silicone Bond, etc. to counter bored hole for the installation bolt of the mounting plate.
After tightening the bolts, fill with resin (polyester putty or silicon bond or asphalt).
53
Be sure to fill the outer
Be sure to fill the 6 bolt
circumference with resin.
holes with resin.
Wrong installation example:
The blue part is the filled silicon bond
attached to the transducer.
Do not fill the resin in the

inside of tank.
・After resin drying, paint area around mouthing plate except transducer radiation side.
・Tighten until tightening GLAND becomes 5.5 mm from the upper surface of the tank by using hook spanner.
54
・After installing transducer, paint the mounting plate as same as ship’s bottom plate.
・The base processing of the tank is shop primer.
・Do not paint the transducer radiation side. Mask it to prevent paint from adhering.
Note;
Mounting Plate
Example of transducer
radiation side masking
After painting, peel making off before launching.
55
3.9 Cable Laying and Piping
・Do not bend the rising part of the cable at an acute angle.
・Do not shake the rising part of the cable by vibration.
・When cable is installed in watertight compartment, fix the cable to prevent it from vibration.
Do not bend the rising part of the cable at an acute angle.
Cable Gland
56
Cable
Sea surface
Piping
Fixing
Watertight Compartment
Piping Example in Watertight Compartment
57
Cable
Sea surface
Piping
Direct Tank Piping Example
58
3.10 Check Items
b) The waterproof gland is not loose.
c) When the cable is exposed, rising part of cable is not bent at an acute angle.
d) When the cable is exposed, there is no damage to cable.
e) The pipe fixing bolt is not loose.
3.11 Others
・NKF-341/345 transducer cannot be exchanged in principle in the sea. The transducer exchange work by the diver is
very dangerous. In the case of malfunctions, contact to JRC or your agency.
pressure).
Table1
Screw material
13.7 32.4 50 118 235 402 961 1960
Brass - - - -
(1.4) (3.3) (5.1) (12) (24) (41) (98) (200)
15.7 36.3 56.9 127 265 451 1080 2160 3820 9410 18600 32400
Soft iron
(1.6) (3.7) (5.8) (13) (27) (46) (110) (220) (390) (960) (1900 (3300)
59
Chapter 4 Gate Valve Transducer installing

Note:
When installing NKF-394/396 gate valve, use this installation manual.
When installing G-002758/G-002761/G-002763/ G-008791/G-002759/G-002760/G-002762/G-008792 series gate valve
provided by Alphatron, refer to the installation manual provided by Alhatoron.
Preparation tool Qty. Purpose

Grinder 1 Repairing the welding bead with the
grinder processing
Spanner (for M16) 1 Bolt tightening
Spanner (for M20) 1 Bolt tightening
Chain block 1-2 For mounting transducer
Jig for steering wheel 1 for steering wheel
60
(1)NKF－394
61
(2)NKF－396
62
(1) NKF－394
63
(2) NKF－396
64
4.4 Welding Guide
・Remove the tank from the crate packing.
・Store other parts until the transducer is installed.
Tank
Packing
Transducer
16 Bolts and Nuts

Assembly procedure
(Paste with tape)
Valve
65
・Weld carefully about bow direction because direction of the gate valve handle is determined by the welding direction of the
tank.
・Design groove and doubling on the ship’s bottom plate side in the shipyard according to the classification.
Bow
Tank
Weld
(Ship Yard)
Ship’s bottom plate Weld the bottom of tank and the ship’s bottom plate to a flat surface.
66
・When there are protrusions on the semicircle within a radius of 2 m centered on the mounting hole to the bow direction, it is
necessary to scrape them (welding character, joint connecting, discharge outlets, and cover of another equipment etc.).
Transducer
mm
Bow
67
4.5 Mounting of the Gate Valve Transducer
・Place the gasket, gate valve, gasket, and sea chest (transducer) on the tank in this order, and fix them with M20 x 80 bolts
and nuts.
・Provide a hook on the ceiling and use a chain block to transport the equipment without damaging it.
68
・Remove the M20 nut and M16 x 60 bolt, and remove the clamp.
・After confirming that the valve is open with the opened mark of valve, go down the transducer holder.
Transducer holder
clamp
opened mark of valve
69
・After confirming that the transducer holder has gone down until the transducer insertion mark matches, attach the
clamp with the M20 nut to fix the transducer holder.
・When installing the transducer, do not loosen the adjustment nut and M16 x 70 bolt.
adjustment nut
70
4.6 Painting Guide
・Paint the bottom of transducer holder as same as the ship’s bottom plate.
・Do not paint the radiation surface of the transducer.
Weld by shipyard
Ship’s plate bottom

Paint same as ship's bottom plate.
Paint same as ship's bottom plate. Do not paint the radiation Paint by shipyard
Paint by shipyard surface of the transducer.
71
・Do not topcoat painting anything other than the green undercoat painting on the tank and gate valve.
72
4.7 Maintenance Space and Piping
・Install in a watertight compartment large enough for maintenance.
Maintenance Space
73
4.8 Check Items
b) The pipe fixing bolt is not loose.
4.9 Others
pressure).
Table1
Screw material
13.7 32.4 50 118 235 402 961 1960
Brass - - - -
(1.4) (3.3) (5.1) (12) (24) (41) (98) (200)
15.7 36.3 56.9 127 265 451 1080 2160 3820 9410 18600 32400
Soft iron
(1.6) (3.7) (5.8) (13) (27) (46) (110) (220) (390) (960) (1900 (3300)
74
Chapter 5 installing of Matching Box
The matching box cannot be installed outdoors or in flooded areas.
Matching box Preparation tool Qty.

NQD-2598/2597 Phillips screwdriver or Wrench (For M4) 1
AW-154F-50/AW-154F Wrench (For M8) 1
5.2 Installation Drawing Wall
(1) NQD－2597
75
(2) NQD－2598
(3) AW-154F/AW-154F-50
76
(1) NQD-2597/2598
Fix with M4 screw ND4 Tapping screw on the mounting plate at the four corners.
(2) AW-154F/AW-154F-50
Fix with M8 bolt at the three mounting plate.
77
5.4 Others
Install the NQD-2597 / 2598 so that the gland side faces the bottom side and is perpendicular to the bottom of the ship.
Wall
Bottom of ship
Good installation (Gland faces the bottom side of ship and perpendicular)
Bottom of ship Bottom of ship

Bad installation
78
Table1
Screw material
13.7 32.4 50 118 235 402 961 1960
Brass - - - -
(1.4) (3.3) (5.1) (12) (24) (41) (98) (200)
15.7 36.3 56.9 127 265 451 1080 2160 3820 9410 18600 32400
Soft iron
(1.6) (3.7) (5.8) (13) (27) (46) (110) (220) (390) (960) (1900 (3300)
79
Chapter 6 Installing of Display Unit NWZ-1650
Equipment Preparation tool Qty.

NWZ-1650 Phillips screwdriver (For M4) 1
Phillips screwdriver (For M3) 1

Flush Mount Type
Unit : mm
Mass : 1kg
Desktop Type(Optional Base Kit use)
Unit : mm
Mass : 1.5kg
80
6.3 Installing Guide
6.3.1 Selecting an Installation Location

This equipment can be installed on a table or a wall (flush-mount). Install the equipment on a flat floor or wall.
Install this unit at least 1 m away from any magnetic compasses. Installation near a magnetic compass
may result in interference with the magnetic compass, and may result in an accident.
6.3.2 Flush-mount installation

1) Provide the following spaces.
Unit : mm
81
2) The panel cut size is shown below.
Unit : mm
3) Remove the fixing bracket for panel mounting at the rear of the display and fix it on the panel. Insert the display in the fixing
bracket for panel mounting that is fixed on the panel.
Fixing bracket for panel mounting
Spring washer +M4 small pan head screw

with small round washer 4 pieces
Display main unit + snap-on bracket
82
6.3.3 Tabletop installation
1) For tabletop installation, prepare an optional Base kits. Desktop installation on a Base kits is recommended. When installing
on a ceiling, install after checking that the ceiling is sufficiently strong. Provide the following spaces.
350 or more 134 or more
220 or more
Unit : mm
2) Base kits mounting hole size
Unit : mm
83
3) Mount plate nuts and rubber spacers on the display. Fix the Base kits on the tabletop. Mount the display on the Base kits.

with small round washer 2 pieces
Plate nut
Knob bolt
Plate nut
Rubber spacer with small round washer 2 pieces
U shaped stand
Rubber spacer
Knob bolt
84
6.4 Installing of NWZ-4610 Remote Display(Option)
● Mounting the display unit using a rack
Use the following procedure.
1) Fix the desktop rack at the required installation position by using the mounting screws (φ4～6 screw or wood screw,
L>=15mm, provided by the shipyard).
2) Insert the front panel into the main unit.
3) Attach the rotational washer on the side of the main unit.
4) Attach the rotational washer on the side of the desktop rack.
5) Assemble the main unit on the desktop rack, insert the knob metal washer between the desktop rack and the knob bolt,
and fix the main unit by tightening the knob bolts.
85
86
●Mounting using a flush mount
Use the following procedure.
See the diagram below for the mounting space and mounting holes.
Do not tighten a screw too much. Doing so may result in damage of installation holes.
1) Insert the main unit in the installation location.
2) Fix the main unit using the mounting screws (φ4 screw or wood screw, L>=10mm, provided by the shipyard).
The sizes of the heads of the screws that are used are restricted as follows including the washers.
・Diameter: Up to 8 mm
・Height: Up to 4.5 mm
3) Insert the front panel into the main unit
87
88
Chapter 7 Installing of Processing Unit NQA-4327

NQA-4327 Wrench (For M10) 1
Phillips screwdriver (For M4)
Install this unit at least 1 m away from any magnetic compasses. Installation near a magnetic compass
may result in interference with the magnetic compass, and may result in an accident.
Unit: mm
Mass: Approximately 5.9kg
89
7.3 Installing Guide
1) Remove the 4 screws (M4) at the four corners of the front of the NQA-4327 and remove the front cover.
2) Remove the 9 cables of front cover that are connected to the rear case.
90
4) Fix the mounting holes at the four corners of the rear case and the wall with 4 bolts and nuts (M10).
5) Hook the mounting bracket on the front cover to the rear case. (Wiring work will be easier by hooking.)
mounting bracket
6) Assemble the processing unit in the reverse order of procedure 1) to 3).

When fitting the front cover to the rear case, be careful not to pinch the cable.
Note: When wiring to processing unit has not been performed, assemble the front cover after wiring. Refer "9.6 Processing
Unit NQA-4327 wiring" for wiring.
91
7.4 Others
Table1
Screw material
13.7 32.4 50 118 235 402 961 1960
Brass - - - -
(1.4) (3.3) (5.1) (12) (24) (41) (98) (200)
15.7 36.3 56.9 127 265 451 1080 2160 3820 9410 18600 32400
Soft iron
(1.6) (3.7) (5.8) (13) (27) (46) (110) (220) (390) (960) (1900 (3300)
92
Chapter 8 Installing of Printer NKG-901 (Option)

NKG-901 Phillips screwdriver (For M4) 1
Unit : mm
93
8.3 Installation Guide
8.3.1 Wall mounting with MPB32159A
Unit : mm
Mass : 1.5kg
94
MPB32159A
See “9.7 Printer NKG-901 Wiring” for how to connect the cable.
95
8.3.2 Flush mounting
Unit : mm
Mass : 0.8kg
96
See “9.7 Printer NKG-901 Wiring” for how to connect the cable.
97
Chapter 9 Connecting the Equipment

NWZ-1650 Phillips screwdriver (For M4) 1
NQD-2597/NQD-2598 Phillips screwdriver (For M4) 1
Crimping tool 1
AW-145/AW-145-50 Phillips screwdriver (For M4) 1
Flathead screwdriver(No.5) 1
Crimping tool 1
NQA-4327 Phillips screwdriver (For M4) 1
Flathead screwdriver 1
(Width 3.5 × Thick 0.5mm recommended)
Hexagonal wrench (3/32 inch) 1
9.2 Before installing

The processing unit has frequency combinations with the built-in TX/RX unit, and the frequency of the transducer and the
frequency of the TX/RX unit are matched and shipped according to the specifications of the ship.
Check frequency type sticker on front cover of the processing unit.
200kHz: One transducer is installed and using frequency is 200kHz.

50kHz: One transducer is installed and using frequency is 50kHz.
200kHz/200kHz: Two transducers are installed and using frequencies are both of 200kHz.
200kHz/50kHz: Two transducers are installed and using frequencies are 200kHz and 50kHz.
50kHz/50kHz: Two transducers are installed and using frequencies are 50kHz and 50kHz.
The model name, number and position of the installed transducer are follows.
Transducer/Gate valve Installing number Installing position Frequency
NKF-349 0／1／2 FWD/MID/AFT 200kHz
98
Cut and strip cable sheath NQA-4327
200kHz NQD-2597 Processing Unit
Interface unit
or J2 NWZ-1650 Display Unit
CQD-2348 J4 +
50kHz NQD-2598 1 TX TRIG-OUT + 1 DC9V
- 2 DC-GND
Matching Box J5 2 TX TRIG-OUT -
1 2 3 4 5 6 J6 3 NAV DAT IN + 3 RS232C-TX
Black 1 AC-IN
1 PRIMARY TD 4 NAV DAT IN - 4 RS232C-RX
Shield 2 AC-IN
2 SHIELD 3 N.C. 5 5 GND
White
Black
White
Black
White
3 PRIMARY TD 4 6 GND
Shield
Shield
Black 6
4 5 7
Shield 5 SHIELD 7 DEPTH ALM OUT-NC
Primary White 8 DEPTH ALM OUT-COM 8
6
0.6/1kv DPYCS-2.5 9 DEPTH ACK IN + 9
(Max500m) 10 DEPTH ACK IN - 10
11 SYSTEM ALM OUT-NC 11
(Shipyard) 12
12 SYSTEM ALM OUT-COM
13 13 Screw Nut
SYSTEM ACK IN +
Ship s Ground 14 28mm
14 SYSTEM ACK IN -
3.5 4.0m㎡ 15 15
16 16 J10
(WLH-45/0.32) Display Cable
17 17 Display
POWER FAIL ACK IN + CFQ-7540(15m)
(Shipyard) 18 18 PoE
POWER FAIL ACK IN -
J11 J12 Signal connecting between JFE-400 and NKG-901
Transducer RMS1 RMS2 NKG-901
200 or 50KHz IEC61162-450 IEC61162-450 D-Sub 9pin
J2-3, 4, 5 2: TXD
200kHz NKF-349 3: RXD
9.3 Installation for Each Cable
3: RS232C-TX
or *1)LAN 4: RS232C-RX
50kHz NKF-350 RMS Data out(Sub) 5: GND
*1)LAN 5: GND
RMS Data out(Main) Check the pin and continuly
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1 IEC61162-1 Alert data in

200kHz NQD-2597 (Shipyard) NKG-901
or 250V *1)TTYCSLA-1 Printer
50kHz NQD-2598 (Shipyard) IEC61162-1 Alert data out
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
(Option)
Matching Box
1 2 3 4 5 6 (Shipyard) IEC61162-1 Depth data out 4
Serial Connector
GND(GRN)
- (BLK)
+ (RED)
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1 (D-sub9)

3 2 1
Printer
Black
White
Black
(Shipyard) IEC61162-1 Depth data out 3
White
-
Shield
Shield
+
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
99
1x3.5~4.5mm²
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
Secondary 7ZCJD0254A(1.5m) or 7ZCJD0270B(10m)
0.6/1kv DPYCS-2.5
(Max500m) DPYC-1.5 or MVVS-20/0.18*2-6.5P-(8) MAX10m
(Shipyard) (Shipyard)
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
(Shipyard) Power Fail Alarm ACK in
Ship s Main
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
AC100,230V (Shipyard)
Power Fail Alarm ACK out
Transducer 250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
200 or 50KHz
Ship s Backup DC24V System Fail Alarm ACK in
(Shipyard)
(For power fail alarm) 250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
200kHz NKF-349 System Fail Alarm ACK out
or (Shipyard)
50kHz NKF-350 250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
installation" has not been issued, perform wiring according to the standard diagram below.
(Shipyard)
Depth Alarm ACK in
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
(Shipyard)
Depth Alarm ACK out
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
(Shipyard) IEC61162-1 GPS in
250V *1)TTYCSLA-1
(Shipyard)
Trigger out
installation" has been issued by JRC for the ship, perform wiring between devices according to it. When "Drawing for
The installation of transducer and signal input / output connections to processing unit differ for each ship. When "Drawing for
9.4 Matching Box Wiring
(1) NQD-2597/NQD-2598
1) Process the 2 cables that connect to the matching box.
Peel off the outside sheath by 5 cm, and attach a nylon-isolated crimp terminal (R2-4) to the tip of the conductor.
Wrap the shield wire with isolating tape and process it so that it does not short-circuit.
* For the cables to be used, refer to "9.3 Installation for Each Cable".
5ｃｍ
isolating tape
2) Loosen the 4 screws (M4) at the four corners of the matching box and remove the cover.
3) Remove the plastic cover that covers the terminal box, and remove the 6 screws(M4) on the underside of the terminal box.
① Remove the plastic cover
② remove the 6 screws
100
4) Turn the connec to loosen it.
Tightened state Loosened state
Gland
5) Wire the cable. The connection method is described on the back of the cover of the matching box.
Connect the cable to the transducer and NQA-4327 based on this connection method.
Cable from transducer
Cable to connect to NQA-4327
NQD‐2597 for 200kHz
NQD-2597/2598 back of the cover
6) Assemble the matching housing in the reverse order of procedure 2) to 4).
101
(2) AW-154/AW-154-50
1) Process the 2 cables that connect to the matching box.

Peel off the outside sheath by 5 cm, and attach a nylon-isolated crimp terminal (R2-4) to the tip of the conductor.
Wrap the shield wire with isolating tape and process it so that it does not short-circuit.
５ｃｍ
isolating tape
2) Loosen the 3 screws of the matching box by No.5 flathead screwdriver and remove the cover.
3) Remove the 6 screws(M4) on the underside of the terminal box.
102
4) Turn the gland to loosen it.
Gland
5) Insert the cable and wire. The connection method is described on the back of the cover of the matching box.
Connect the cable to the transducer and NQA-4327 based on this connection method.
Cable from transducer
Cable to connect to NQA-4327
AW-154F/F-50 back of the cover
103
AW-154F for 200kHz AW-154F-50 for 50kHz
An example of lifting from the bottom of the ship to the bow with pipe piping and equipping with a matching box.
Bad example
Do not bundle the transmission cable and
reception cable.
Good example
The cabtyre cable of transducer is fixed with a
margin of several turns.
Good example
Lift the cabtyre cable of transducer from the
bottom of the ship with a pipe and connect it to
the matching BOX above the sea surface.
6) Assemble the matching box in the reverse order of procedure 2) to 4).
104
9.5 Display Unit NWZ-1650 Wiring
9.5.1 Connecting cables

1) A LAN cable and a ground cable can be connected to the display.
Fixing thumbscrew
LAN
Serial (Not Used)
GND
1．LAN cable(PoE: Power over Ethernet)

Since the connectors on the display apply a waterproof structure, use a LAN cable that is attached as standard (CFQ-7540).
Although a general-purpose LAN cable can also be used, a waterproof material cannot be applied in that case. When using
a genera-purpose LAN cable, use a straight cable. Connect on the other side of CFQ-7540 cable to J10 in the NQA-4327
processing unit.
2．Serial cable
Not Used
3. Ground cable
Connect a display to the body of the ship ground. Connect from the fixing thumbscrew (M4) to the body of the ship ground.
Use the following body of the ship ground cable or an equivalent product.
Item name Model Manufacture
Ground wire UL1015TEW 1X10AWG(104/0.26) Hitachi Cable or equivalent
LF5 Green PBF or equivalent product
9.5.2 Fitting the Clamp Filter

Attach the included Clamp Filter to LAN cable as shown below.
105
9.5.3 Connecting Power Supply
Power can be supplied from a LAN cable. The voltage range that can be supplied is from 12VDC to 24VDC.
Power is supplied from the processing unit via the LAN cable (No other cable is connected for power supply).
LAN
Power Supply J10
Power
NQA-4327 NWZ-1650
106
9.6 Processing Unit NQA-4327 Wiring
9.6.1 Wiring preparation

mounting bracket
3) Confirm the SW mounted on IF circuit (CQD-2348) is off.
107
4) Thread each cable through the cable inlet on the rear case.
Note: Refer to the table below for the cable inlet and clamp to be used.
Connection terminal Clamp Cable inlet

J6 1 1
J4, J10 2 2
J2, J11, J12 3 3
J5, Earth 4 4
I/F unit CQD-2348
Terminal J6 J4 J2 J5
Earth
Clamp １２３４
Cable inlet
１２３４
Rear case
J11 J12 J10
LAN connector
Front Cover
108
Note:
When clamping the cable, wrap the shield around the cable and ground it so that it contacts the comb-shaped clamp.
Refer to the photo and use INSULOK (TY-RAP) to fix it firmly.
109
9.6.2 Connection of power supply
1) Process the power cable to be connected to the processing unit.
Peel off the outside sheath by 20cm, and attach a nylon-isolated crimp terminal (13AWG compatible product) to the tip
of the conductor.
2) Refer to the figure below and connect the cable to the I / F unit CQD-2348.
５ 1
J5
I/F unit CQD-2348
● Connection method:
Push a flathead screwdriver into the hole at the top of the connector and push up the flathead screwdriver to insert the cable
into the bottom of the connector.
* For a flathead screwdriver, a width 3.5 x thickness 0.5 mm is recommended.
110
9.6.3 Connection of ship's ground
Refer to the figure below and connect the ground cable.
* Attach a crimp terminal with nylon isolation that is conformed with the cable and connect to ship's ground.
111
9.6.4 Connection of transducer cable
1) Process the transducer cable to be connected to the processing unit.
Peel off the outside sheath by 15cm, and attach a nylon-isolated crimp terminal (13AWG compatible product) to the tip
of the conductor.
2) Refer to the figure below and connect the cable to the I/F unit CQD-2348.
6 1
J6
I/F unit CQD-2348
Push a flathead screwdriver into the hole at the top of the connector and push up the flathead screwdriver to insert the cable
into the bottom of the connector.
112
9.6.5 Connection of other cables
1) Process the transducer cable to be connected to J2 and J4.
Peel off the outside sheath of the cable connected to J2 by 20cm.
Peel off the outside sheath of the cable connected to J4 by 15cm.
The use of bar-type crimp terminals is optional. When using, attach a nylon-isolated rod-type crimp terminal (18AWG
compatible product).
When not using the rod-type crimp terminal, peel off the cable sheath by 8 mm and connect it to the terminal
2) Refer to the figure below and connect the cable to the I/F unit CQD-2348.
17 1
J4
18 2
I/F unit CQD-2348
1 +
TX TRIG OUT Trigger output
2 -
3 A
NAV DAT IN IEC61162-1 GPS connection
4 B
5
6
７ NC
DEPTH ALM OUT Depth alert contact out
8 COM
9 +
J4 DEPTH ACK IN Depth alert conact in
10 -
11 NC
SYSTEM ALM OUT System alert contact out
12 COM
13 +
SYSTEM ACK IN System alert contact in
14 -
15 NC
Power fail alert contact out
16 COM
17 +
POWER FAIL ACK IN Power fail alert contact in
18 -
113
17 1
J２
18 2
I/F unit CQD-2348
1 9Ｖ
DC
2 GND
For External Printer
3 ＴX
232C
4 RX
5 GND
GND
6 GND
７ A
DEPTH DATA OUT1 Output depth data 1
8 B
9 A
J2 DEPTH DATA OUT2 Output depth data 2
10 B
Same depth data output
11 A
12 B
13 A
14 B
15 A
ALR DATA OUT1 Output ALR sentence
16 B
17 A
ALR DATA IN1 Iutput ALR sentence
18 B
By pushing the button on the top of the connector with a flathead screwdriver, you can insert the cable into the bottom of the
connector.
114
9.6.6 Assembling an Ethernet cable and connection
(1) Assembling an Ethernet cable (RJ-45 type connecter)
 Assemble outside Sheath of an Ethernet cable

Cut off outside sheath except for inner LAN Cable at
the cable let-in hole.
Only shielding wire needs to leave length to a chassis.
Wire an inner LAN cable with sheath into Radar.
 How to Assemble an Ethernet Connector
Let the Ethernet cable pass through the cable boot.
Measure the length of the cable sheath that is to be

peeled.
* The rough standard is the length of your thumb
(about 5 to 6 cm).
Make a cut in the sheath by a wire stripper.

If Cut the sheath by a cutter, be careful not to damage
the foil inside.
* Do not rotate the stripper over 360 degrees.
115
Check by bending the cable that the foil inside is not
damaged. If the foil inside is damaged, cut the cable
there and go back to the step 2 again.
Failure example
[Failure example]
The foil is torn and the core wires inside can be seen.
Cut the sheath by a cutter vertically from the cut line

made by the stripper in the procedure 3.
* Do not damage the foil inside.
Twist the cable to split off the sheath. Peel the sheath
along the cut lines made by the stripper and the cutter.
Check that the foil is not damaged after the sheath is

peeled.
* The foil is OK if it is not torn by the pull of the arrow
direction shown in the left figure.
116
Fold back the foil and roll it up around the cable.
* The blue surface of the foil must be touched to
the sheath.
As the same way, fold back the drain wire to attach to the
sheath.
Cut off the vinyl covering the core wires by scissors.

* Cut the vinyl off at the bottom-most of the bare core wires
for not blocking the connector to put in.
117
Untwist the core wires and straighten each wire.
After straightening, arrange the core wires so that the

wires are aligned in the wiring order.
* Above picture shows the order of “Wiring A.”
Wiring A
Green Blue Orange Brown A pin number is 1 to 8 in an order from the left.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
W/G G W/O Bl W/Bl O W/Br Br
Tx+ Tx- Rx+ Rx-
White/ White/ White/ White/

green orange blue brown
Wiring B B pin number is 1 to 8 in an order from the left.
Orange Blue Green Brown 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
W/O O W/G Bl W/Bl G W/Br Br
Tx+ Tx- Rx+ Rx-
White/ White/ White/ White/

orange green blue brown
Gather all the core wires with maintaining the order.
118
Cut off the core wires at about 16 mm from the sheath.
* First, cut them 1 to 3 mm longer. Then, adjust by
inserting the connector.
Insert the core wires into the STP connector. Check

that the leading edges of the wires reach to the
connector edge.
* Also check that the foil and the drain wire are
touched to the metal part inside the connector.
A pin number is 1 to 8 in an order from the left.
1 8
Calk by a calking tool.
119
Cut off the unnecessary foil and drain wire by scissors.
Attach the cable boot.

The cable assembling procedure is completed.
(2) Connection of Ethernet cable
Refer to the figure below and connect the LAN cable to the main unit CDJ-2594.
J１１ J１２ J１０
Main unit CDJ-2594
J10 NWZ-1650 NWZ-1650 Connection by CFQ-7540

J11 RMS1 RMS/Depth/Alert data output (Main network)
J12 RMS2 RMS/Depth/Alert data output (Sub network)
120
9.6.7 Assembly of NQA-4327
1) Fix each cable with cable clamps.
Refer to Chapter "9.6.1 Wiring Preparation" for the location of the clamp to be used when fixing.
2) Loosen the screw on the cover of the cable inlet with a hexagonal wrench (3/32 inch) and slide the cover.
After that, tighten the screws
2) Slide the cover

3) Tighten the screw
1) Loosen the screw
3) Turn on the main SW of the I/F unit (CQD-2348) attached to the rear case.
4) Assemble the processing unit in the reverse order of procedure 1) to 2) in "9.6.1 Wiring Preparation".
* Note: When fitting the front cover to the rear case, be careful not to pinch the cable.
121
9.7 Printer NKG-901 Wiring
Software setting of printer refer to 10.3.3 Printer Model setting. It is necessary to set to NKG-901.
122
9.8 Remote Display NWZ-4610 Wiring
There are following two patterns of wiring.
●Pattern1：Using NBA-5143
Note：
-The power cable CFQ-5766A can be used together with the depth data input cable.
-It is not necessary to use CFQ-5767 (CFQ-5767 also can be used to enter depth data).
●Pattern2：Not using NBA-5143
Note：
-The power cable CFQ-5766A cannot be used together with the depth data input cable.
-Be sure to use CFQ-5767 for depth data input.
-In case of battery series connection, don’t connect to midpoint between each battery. The case has possibility
that the fuse may blow out.
-In case that the ship’s common battery is grounded to the plus pole, don’t contact a cable(GND) to FG terminal
of the NWZ-4610 remote display.
*When it is difficult to make a countermeasure of the battery, use pattern 1 for wiring.
123
●NWZ-4610 Connector-cable rear view
124
Chapter 10 Setting of Echo Sounder JFE-400
10.1 Basic Operation
This chapter describes the basic operations of the MAIN screen. For the settings of the MENU screen, refer to "10.2 Basic
Settings" and "10.3 Advanced Settings".
10.1.1 Turning power ON/OFF

・Turn on the power: Press the power switch at the bottom of the display unit. When the power is turned on, the
MAIN screen is displayed.
power switch at the bottom of the display unit MAIN screen

・Turn off the power: Press and hold the power switch at the bottom of the display unit. A confirmation screen will be
displayed whether to turn off the power. Touch the ✓ button.
Note: When the power is turned on by a breaker while all the power supply to the equipment is cut off, the equipment will
automatically start up without pressing the power button. In this time, it may take about two minutes from the startup
screen to the main screen.
10.1.2 Switching operation to MAIN/MENU screen
MAIN screen MENU screen
・Touch on the MAIN screen to move to the MENU screen.
・Touch on the MENU screen to move to the MAIN screen.

・The each menu setting mainly used by operator is available.
125
10.1.3 Selecting display mode
MAIN screen
・ Each time with touch, the display mode changes.
Single frequency: Each time with touch, the display mode changes as follows.
Standard mode: CH1
↓
History mode: HIST_CH1
↓
Docking mode: DOCKING
↓
Return to the Standard mode
Dual frequency: Each time with touch, the display mode changes as follows.
Standard mode: CH1 → CH2 → CH1/CH2
↓
History mode HIST_CH1 → HIST_CH2 → HIST_CH1/CH2
↓
Docking mode DOCKING
↓
Return to the Standard mode
126
10.1.4 Gain control
MAIN screen Gain control screen

・ Gain can be set to 41 stages of 0～40.
・ Touch on main screen. The button color change to green and gain menu is displayed.
・ Auto gain mode or manual gain value is displayed with highlight on screen.
・ Auto or manual gain mode can be set with each touch.
・ Whenever is touched, the sensitivity is raised.
・ Whenever is touched, the sensitivity is lowered.
・ When touch or , , auto gain is released automatically and switch to the manual gain.
・ When auto gain mode is canceled, the gain setting is continued and doesn’t return before the auto gain mode.
・ After setting the gain. touch green GAIN button and gain menu is closed.
・ When 2 transducers are installed, touch the green GAIN button again to switch to the CH2 setting.
 About the sensitivity setting

・ Note that improper gain settings may result in incorrect depth measurement.
・ The reflection from seabed is different according to the condition of seabed. The reflection weakens like sand and mud,
etc. though a strong reflection returns like the bedrock.
・ It becomes impossible to recognize seabed when the reflection is weak and the depth value might not be displayed. For
this case, bottom of the sea is displayed in red by raising sensitivity. However, dirt and the plankton, etc. in the sea are
mistaken when sensitivity is raised too much for seabed, it recognizes, and a wrong depth value might be displayed.
・ As for the setting of sensitivity, extent to which seabed is displayed by a red or an orange color is proper.
127
Sensitivity is too low. When seabed is a red or an sensitivity is too high.
orange color, the display
sensitivity is proper.
Note： When setting to an auto gain, the STC curve becomes “LONG" regardless of the setting of STC.
10.1.5 Setting Draft
MAIN screen Draft setting screen
・ Draft can be set to 0～50m in 0.1 step.
・ Touch on main screen. The button color change to green and draft menu is displayed.
・ Draft value is displayed with highlight on screen.
・ Whenever is touched, the draft value is raised.
・ Whenever is touched, the draft value is lowered.

・ After setting the draft. touch green DRAFT button and gain menu is closed.
・ When 2 transducers are installed, touch the green DRAFT button again to switch to the CH2 setting.
128
10.1.6 Range control
MAIN screen Range control screen
・ The range change of this equipment is eight stages of 5,10, 20, 50,100,200,500,800m.
・ Touch on main screen. The button color change to green and range menu is displayed.
・ Range mode is displayed on the right side of main screen.
・ Auto or manual range mode can be set with each touch.
・ Whenever is touched, the range is switched to the deep end.
・ Whenever is touched, the range is switched to shallow one.
・ When touch or , , auto range mode is released automatically and switch to the manual range.
・ When auto range mode is canceled, the range setting is continued and doesn’t return before the auto range mode.
・ After setting the range. touch green RANGE button and range menu is closed.
Note
・ Sea bottom might not be displayed according to the setting of draft.
・ When sea bottom is not displayed, depth is not displayed.
・ Auto range automatically switches the range so that the bottom 3/5 of the range scale shows the sea bottom.
129
10.1.7 Adjusting control panel illumination
MAIN screen
・ On echo sounder working adjust the brightness with , on the screen while.
・ The brightness of the screen can be adjusted to 16 levels in each mode (DAY/DUSK/NIGHT).
・ Whenever is touched, brightness goes up and Whenever is touched, brightness goes down.
10.2 Basic Setting

This chapter describes the basic settings on the MENU screen. For how to switch to the MENU screen, refer to "10.1.2
Switching operation to MAIN / MENU screen".
MENU screen
130
10.2.1 Menu list
131
10.2.2 Display setting
Set the display. The explanation of each setting item is as follows.
MENU screen DISPLAY menu screen
MENU 1 MENU 2Contents

The real time echo image scroll speed is selectable.
SCROLL SPEED
Set content: SLOW / STD / FAST
The generation of this noise is decreased when a weak noise to the entire screen occurs
and the screen is hard to see.
NOISE REJECT Set content: 0 / 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 / 10
The ability to decrease the noise as the numerical value increases strengthens though “0"
doesn't have the ability to decrease.
The interference noise by another ship displayed on the screen is reduced.
IR Set content: OFF / IR1 / IR2 / IR3 / Auto
(INTERFERENCE) The ability to do the interference prevention processing strengthens while switching to “IR1
DISPLAY → IR2 → IR3→ Auto" though the interference prevention processing is not done in “OFF".
The cursor display method in a standard mode and a history mode is selected.
Set content: OFF / ON / AUTO
OFF: The Depth cursor is not always displayed.
CURSOR
ON: The Depth cursor is always displayed.
AUTO: The Depth cursor disappears from the screen when the non-operation time reaches
30 seconds. When the depth cursor disappears, tap the screen to redisplay it.
Select whether to simplify the sea bottom echo notation.
Set content: OFF / ON
BOTTOM LINE
OFF: Normal echo display.
ON: Shows a red line on the edge of the sea bottom echo.
132
MENU 1 MENU 2 Contents
The standard when the depth value is displayed is selected.
Set Content: SURF / XDCR / KEEL
SURF: The record and the depth value in which the draft adjusted value is considered are
displayed.
For the draft adjustment, refer to "10.1.5 Setting Draft".
XDCR: The record and the depth value right under transducer are displayed.
KEEL: The record and the depth value in which the keel correction value is considered are
displayed.
For the keel adjustment, refer to "10.3.4 Transducer Setting"
DEPTH
DISPLAY
MODE
Water surface
Transducer
Draft
ＤＩＳＰＳＵＲＦ
Keel
DISPLAY height
RＮＳ
ＤＩＳＰＫＥＥＬ
Ｒ
XD
ＤＩＳＰＴ CＡ
(Sea bottom)
DAY/NIGHT Select a display color (Day, Dusk, Night).

The display color of each color (Day, Dusk, night) can be set individually.
For the setting display color, refer to "10.2.4 Initial Setting".
Set Content: DAY / DUSK / NIGHT
Note: When the display color is switched, brightness will automatically return to the default
brightness value of each display color.
LAT/LON Select whether to display the own ship position.
Set Content: OFF / ON
OFF: Does not display the own ship position on the screen.
ON: Display the own ship position on the screen.
To use this function, it is necessary to connect GPS to PIN3 and PIN4 of J4 terminal.
10.2.3 Setting Depth Alert

Set the water depth alert. The explanation of each setting item is as follows.
MENU screen
Depth where the depth alert starts is set.
Set Content: Depth can be set up to 99.9m by a 0.1m unit.
When depth is set and the depth alert is made “ON", the depth alert mark is displayed at the set
DEPTH depth position on the right of the range scale. This mark is not displayed to make the depth alert
ALERT
“OFF". An alert will be generated when the set value is reached. When the alert depth is set to
10.0m, alert starts by 10.0m When sea bottom becomes deeper than a set value after the depth
alert starts, the alert will be canceled.
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10.2.4 Initial Setting
Make settings when equipped. The explanation of each setting item is as follows.
MENU screen INITIAL menu screen
MENU 1 MENU 2 MENU 3 Contents

DAY Set the screen color of DAY/DASK/NIGHT.
DUSK 7color + BLACK： Echo color is 7colors and screen is black.
7color + BLUE： Echo color is 7colors and screen is blue.
COLOR 7color + WHITE：Echo color is 7colors and screen is white.
NIGHT MONO AMBER：Echo color is amber gradation and screen is black.
MONO YELLOW：Echo color is yellow gradation and screen is black.
MONO WHITE：Echo color is white gradation and screen is black.
Set the date.
DATE
set Content: YYYY : MM : DD
Set the time
TIME
Set Content: HH : MM : SS
set the time difference. When the time difference is “±0", it is recognized as UTC.
DIFF
Set Content: ±HH : MM
INIT Set the format of date.
FORMAT
Set Content: YY-MM-DD / DD MM,’YY / MM DD,’YY
DATE TIME Set the format of time
12/24h
Set Content: 12hr / 24hr
Set the GPS synchronization.
Set Content: OFF / ON
OFF: An internal clock is used.
GPS SYNC ON: An internal clock is corrected by using ZDA sentence from PIN3 and PIN4 of
terminal J4.
When an internal clock and the ZDA data have shifted for 30 seconds or more by
using the ZDA sentence, an internal clock is corrected.
Calibrate touch position
TOUCH The + on the screen turns red in the order of top left → top right → bottom left
-
PANLEL
→ bottom right → center.
DIMM Make fine adjustments to the LCD default dimming.
-
OFFSET Dimm offset can be set up from -512 to 512 by 1 unit.
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10.2.5 Printer Setting (Option)
Set the printer settings. The explanation of each setting item is as follows. For the base settings of the printer, refer to
"10.3.3 Printer Model setting". For the printout method, refer to "10.2.10 Printout".
MENU screen PRINT menu screen

Select the item to print or output data.
Set Content: COPY / HISTORY / LOG
COPY: A present screen display is printed.
PRINT HISTORY: All the memorized depth data is graphically printed.
MODE LOG: This printout is available only the history display mode. On history display mode, move
time cursor by or key to select the center of LOG printout. LOG graphical printout
length is set by “PRINT LENGTH(LOG)” menu.
PRINTER
CONTROL Select the automatic LOG book print mode.
PRINT When select this interval setting menu to 0.5min, 1min, 2min, 5min, 10min, depth data will
CYCLIC automatically print with every selected interval. The water depth memory interval is 0.5min.
(LOG) Set Content: OFF / 0.5min / 1min / 2min / 5min / 10min
LOG Select the LOG output length.

PRINT Set Content: 10min / 20min / 30min / 1hr / 2hr
LENGTH
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10.2.6 Alert List
Lists and displays the occurring alerts and their details.
MENU screen ALERT LIST screen

Touch to move to previous / next page.
When is touched, return to previous menu.
10.2.7 Alert History

Lists and displays the alerts that have occurred in the past.
MENU screen ALERT HISTORY screen

Touch to move to previous / next page.
When is touched, return to previous menu.
When is touched, print Alert History(Option printer is needed).
When is touched, stop printout.

* The Alert History can display up to 40 past alerts.
* The displayed content is the same as the content of the Alert Detail area
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10.2.8 Confirming the Version
The software version of the processing unit and DSP can be confirmed.
MENU screen Version screen
10.2.9 User Reset

The user settings are initialized. See Appendix B for the items to be initialized.
MENU screen USER RESET screen
10.2.10 Printout (Option)

Printed out according to print mode. Each mode of the printed data, refer to "10.2.5 Printer Setting". For the printer model
settings of the printer, refer to "10.3.3 Printer Model Setting".
MENU screen PRINT OUT screen
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10.2.11 Self-Test
Self-test can be performed. The explanation of each item is as follows.
MENU screen SELF TEST screen
MENU1 MENU2 MENU3 Contents

The demo mode setting
Set Content:
DEMO OFF: Switch to normal mode.
MODE ON: Switch to demo mode.
During demo mode, the "In demo mode" window is displayed. Tap the window
to hide it. In addition, character of DEMO is always displayed on the screen.
Perform the self-test of control unit by PROM / SRAM / VRAM read/write.
CONTROL
When ROM and RAM are normal in the result, "OK" is displayed, and when
UNIT
ROM and RAM are an abnormality, "NG" is displayed.
Perform the self-test of LCD unit by displaying color pattern.
LCD UNIT The screen color changes in the order of black red, green, blue, and white.
Check all colors are displayed correctly.
Perform the self-test of touch panel.
TOUCH
When screen is touched, a green dot will be displayed where touched. When
PANEL
there is a discrepancy between the touched part and the green dot, refer to
UNIT
"10.2.4 Initial Setting", and perform calibration.
Perform the self-test of printer by printing test pattern.
PRINT
When printing does not start, check the model settings of the printer by
TEST
SELF referring to "10.3.3 Printer Model Setting".
TEST All alerts for which the alert generation setting in EQUIP is ON will be
generated in a pseudo manner (refer to 10.3.2).
ALL
OFF: Turns off all alert test function.
ON: All alerts will be turned on.
Test the depth alerts.
OFF: Turns off the depth alert test function.
DEPTH
ALERT ON: Depth alert is turned on.
To use it, it is necessary to turn on alert generation setting in EQUIP menu
(refer to 10.3.2).
ALERT
TEST
Test the seabed lost alert.
OFF: Turns off the seabed lost alert test function.
LOST
ON: Seabed lost alert is turned on.
DEPTH
(refer to 10.3.2).
Test the transmit Echo alert (CH1).
WEAK OFF: Turns off the transmit Echo alert (CH1) test function.
ECHO ON: Transmit Echo alert (CH1) is turned on.
TX CH1 To use it, it is necessary to turn on alert generation setting in EQUIP menu
(refer to 10.3.2).
138
Test the transmit Echo alert (CH2).
WEAK OFF: Turns off the transmit Echo alert (CH2) test function.
ECHO ON: Transmit Echo alert (CH2) is turned on.
TX CH2 To use it, it is necessary to turn on alert generation setting in EQUIP menu
(refer to 10.3.2).
Test the received Echo alert (CH1).
WEAK OFF: Turns off the received Echo alert (CH1) test function.
ECHO ON: Received Echo alert (CH1) is turned on.
RX CH1 To use it, it is necessary to turn on alert generation setting in EQUIP menu
(refer to 10.3.2).
Test the received Echo alert (CH2).
WEAK OFF: Turns off the received Echo alert (CH2) test function.
ECHO ON: Received Echo alert (CH2) is turned on.
RX CH2 To use it, it is necessary to turn on alert generation setting in EQUIP menu
(refer to 10.3.2).
Test the no paper alert.
OFF: Turns off the no paper alert test.
ALERT
NO PAPER ON: No paper alert is turned on.
SELF TEST
TEST (refer to 10.3.2).
Test the printer alert.
OFF: Turns off the printer alert test.
LOST
ON: Printer alert is turned on.
PRINT
(refer to 10.3.2).
Test the log data alert.
LOG OFF: Turns off the log data alert test.
MEMORY ON: Log data alert is turned on.
FAIL To use it, it is necessary to turn on alert generation setting in EQUIP menu
(refer to 10.3.2).
Test the connection between processing unit and display unit
OFF: Turns off the LOST PROC alert test.
LOST
ON: LOST PROC alert is turned on.
PROC
(refer to 10.3.2).
BUZZER Check the buzzer.
TEST Check (✓) that the buzzer sound.
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Check the transducer (CH1/CH2) during the vessel is berthing.
When select the CH to diagnose, a warning window is displayed. After
checking the contents, touch ✓ to start self-test of transducer.
This function cannot completely identify the failure of the transducer.
Use this as a guide to see when the transducer is operating normally.
When there is a chevron in the vicinity of the frequency used after
checking the waveform, the operation of transducer is good.
CH1 When there is no chevron in the vicinity of the frequency used after
checking the waveform or is flat, the transducer may be defective.
Take a picture of the bad waveform and contact us or your distributor.
(Contact information is on the back cover)
●Good product
SELF TRANS
TEST DUCER
●Defective Product
CH2
The sounding function cannot be used and depth data output to other equipment (E.G. ECDIS) is stopped
while TRANSDUCER function of self-test is performed. Do not use this function during voyage.
10.2.12 Code Input

"EQUIP" menu will be displayed on the MENU screen by entering the password “1234” in CODE INPUT.
"EQUIP" menu is for service engineer menu.
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10.3 Advanced Setting
Detail settings can be set in the "EQUIP". Normally, EQUIP is not displayed on the MENU screen. For displaying the
"EQUIP", input password “1234”.
MENU screen Code input screen EQUIP menu is displayed
10.3.1 EQUIP Menu list

SERVICEMAN MENU
MENU
EQUIP
SYSTEM ALERT
DEPTH ALERT OFF ON
LOST DEPTH OFF ON
WEAK ECHO TX OFF ON
WEAK ECHO RX OFF ON
NO PAPER OFF ON
LOST PRINT OFF ON
LOG MEMORY FAIL OFF ON
LOST PROC. (JFE-400 only) OFF ON
PRINTER NKG-901 NKG-91 DPU-414 No printer
TD SET
CH1
FREQ 200 or 50 stop
POS FWD MID AFT
STC SHORT MIDDLE LONG
AUTO GAIN MAX 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
AUTO GAIN TH UP 1419 ~ 1499 ~ 1539
AUTO GAIN TH DB 27 ~ 57 ~ 87
INNER HULL OFFSET OFF 1 2 3 4 5
KEEL Numerical value input (0.0 ~ 9.9)
CH2
FREQ 200 or 50 stop
POS FWD MID AFT
STC SHORT MIDDLE LONG
AUTO GAIN MAX 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
AUTO GAIN TH UP 1419 ~ 1499 ~ 1539
AUTO GAIN TH DB 27 ~ 57 ~ 87
INNER HULL OFFSET OFF 1 2 3 4 5
KEEL Numerical value input (0.0 ~ 9.9)
BAND WIDTH 50kHz 200kHz / SHORT MIDDLE LONG /
5m 10m 100m 200m 500m 800m / 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
POWER REDUCTION OFF ON
141
142
10.3.2 System Alert Setting
The system alerts can be set. The explanation of each setting item is as follows.
EQUIP screen
MENU 1 MENU 2 MENU 3 Contents

The operation of the depth alert is selected.
OFF: The depth alert is not generated.
DEPTH
ON: When seabed becomes shallower than the depth set by "SET DEPTH", the
ALERT
depth alert starts. When seabed becomes deeper than a set value after the depth alert is
generated.
The seabed lost alert setting.
OFF: The seabed lost alert is not generated.
ON: When seabed was not able to be detected 15 times or more, the seabed lost alert is
generated.
LOST
When seabed was not able to be detected 40 times or more with range of
DEPTH
10/20/50m, the seabed lost alert is generated.
When seabed is detected after the “LOST DEPTH” alert generates, the alert is rectified.
In this case, when this alarm is not acknowledged, the alarm is displayed as rectified and
unacknowledged alarm.
The transmit Echo alert setting.
WEAK OFF: The transmit Echo alert is not generated.
ECHO TX ON: When the voltage of the transmit echo signal is below the threshold, the transmit
SYSTEM Echo alert is generated.
EQUIP
ALERT The received Echo alert setting.
WEAK OFF: The received Echo alert is not generated.
ECHO RX ON: When the signal strength of the received echo is less than half of the normal value,
the received Echo alert is generated.
The no paper alert setting.
NO
OFF: The no paper alert is not generated.
PAPER
ON: When there is no printing paper, the no paper alert is generated.
The printer alert setting.
LOST OFF: The printer alert is not generated.
PRINTER ON: When connection of the printer disconnected, the printer alert is generated.
LOG The Log data alert setting.
MEMORY OFF: The Log data alert is not generated.
FAIL ON: When the depth log data is corrupted, the log data alert is generated.
LOST The processing unit connection alert setting
PROC OFF: The LOST PROC alert is not generated.
ON: When detecting disconnection between processing unit and display unit, alert is
generated.
143
10.3.3 Printer Model Setting (Option)
The system printer setting can be set. The explanation of printer setting item is as follows.
EQUIP screen
MENU 1 MENU 2 MENU 3 MENU 4 Contents

EQUIP PRINTER Set the printer model.
NKG-901 NKG-91 DPU-414 No printer
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10.3.4 Transducer Setting
Set the transducer. The explanation of each item is as follows.
EQUIP screen TD Setting screen

Sets the frequency of the CH1 (CH2) transducer. The frequency of the
transducer is automatically read and set.
stop: Set when the function of the transducer of CH1 (CH2) is turned off or
FREQ
when the transducer is not installed.
50kHz: It is set automatically when the transducer of CH1 (CH2) is 50kHz.
200kHz: It is set automatically when the transducer of CH1 (CH2) is 200kHz.
Set the mounting position of the CH1 (CH2) transducer.
FWD: Set when the CH1 (CH2) transducer is installed at the front of the ship.
MID: Set when the CH1 (CH2) transducer mounting position is in the center
POS
of the ship.
TD CH1/ AFT: Set when the CH1 (CH2) transducer is installed at the rear of the ship.
EQUIP (Default setting: CH1: FWD, CH2:AFT )
SETTING CH2
Sets the STC curve for CH1 (CH2).
* When set to auto gain, the STC curve will be "LONG" regardless of the
setting here.
STC SHORT: Set the STC curve for CH1 (CH2) to 40log.
MIDDLE: Set the STC curve for CH1 (CH2) to 30log.
LONG: Set the STC curve for CH1 (CH2) to 20log.
Sets the maximum auto gain value for CH1 (CH2).
AUTO
The maximum value of auto gain can be set in the range of 10 to 25 dB in 1
GAIN
unit.(Initial value: 25dB)
MAX
Sets the threshold up of auto gain value for CH1 (CH2).
AUTO
Threshold can be set in the range of 1419 to 1539(Initial value:1499)
GAIN
TH UP
Sets the threshold dead of auto gain value for CH1 (CH2).
AUTO
Threshold can be set in the range of 27 to 87(Initial value:57)
GAIN
TH DB
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Set the inner hull offset of CH1 (CH2).
OFF: Inner hull offset is not applied to CH1 (CH2).
INNER 1: Set an offset of +4dB to the gain of CH1 (CH2).
HULL 2: Set an offset of +8dB to the gain of CH1 (CH2).
OFFSET 3: Set an offset of +12dB to the gain of CH1 (CH2).
4: Set an offset of +16dB to the gain of CH1 (CH2).
5: Set an offset of +20dB to the gain of CH1 (CH2).
Set the keel correction value.
TD CH1/
EQUIP
SETTING CH2
KEEL
The keel correction can be set in the range of 0.0 to 9.9m in 0.1m.
(initial value: 0.0m)
Set the bandwidth of each frequency
50kHz / 200kHz
BAND
- SHORT / MIDDLE / LONG
WIDTH
5m / 10m / 20m / 50m / 100m / 200m
1/2/3/4/5/6/7
Reduces the output of the transducer.
POWER
- OFF: Use the transducer with normal power
REDUCTION
ON: Use the transducer with reduces power
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10.3.5 Communication setting
Communication settings can be set. The explanation of each setting item is as follows.
EQUIP screen COMMUNICATION screen

Set the output format of water depth information.
VER 1.5: DBK, DBS, DBT sentence can be output
NMEA VER2.3: DPT sentence can be output.
-
VER. ALL: DBK, DBS, DBT, DPT sentence can be output.
Details of the sentence can be found in the Appendix D "Data Format"
at the end of the book.
Set the communication standard for alert signals.
ALERT
- Use the IEC settings unless instructed by us.
MODE
IEC / DNV
Set the buzzer sound when operating the display unit.
COMMU KEY OFF: A buzzer does not sound during operation.
EQUIP -
NICATION ACK ON: The buzzer sounds during operation.
Set the alert sound of the bridge.
ALERT
Use the ON settings unless instructed by JRC.
BUZZER
OFF / ON
Set the alert output to the bridge.
DNV ALF
Use the DEPTH settings unless instructed by JRC.
SET OUTPUT
ALL / DEPTH / SYSTEM
Set the communication of PJRC sentence.
PJRC
Use the ON settings unless instructed by JRC.
OUTPUT
OFF / ON
147
Set the IGMP (Internet Group Management Protocol) snooping
IGMP
Ver1 / Ver2 / Ver3
Set the TTL (Time to live)
TTL Numeric value input
TTL can be set in the range of 1 to 99 (Initial value: 1)
LAN
Set the SFI (System function ID)
COMMON
SFI Talker has been decided as SD.
SD0001 – SD9999
RMS: Select when connecting to a remote maintenance system.
RMS OFF: Not output JRC remote maintenance Data
ON: Output JRC remote maintenance Data
Set the IP address of LAN1.
IP Default IP address: 172.16.60.125
ADDRESS RESET IP Button: Set IP 192.168.60.125 for JRC old IP group
Manual SET Button: Set IP manually by numeric value input.
SUBNET Set the subnet-mask for LAN1
MASK Default Subnet mask: 255.255.0.0
DEFAULT Sets the default gateway for LAN1.
GATEWAY Default “Default gateway”: 172.16.60.1
Set the transmission group of alert output
BAM1: 239.192.0.17
ALERT
LAN1 BAM2: 239.192.0.18
TX
NAVD: 239.192.0.4
MISC: 239.192.0.1
Set the transmission group of alert input
CAM1 239.192.0.19
ALERT
COMMU CAM2 239.192.0.20
EQUIP RX
NICATION NAVD 239.192.0.4
MISC 239.192.0.1
Set the transmission group of depth data output
DATA
NAVD 239.192.0.4
TX
MISC 239.192.0.1
Set the IP address of LAN2.
IP Default IP address: 172.17.60.125
ADDRESS RESET IP Button: Set IP 192.168.61.125 for JRC old IP group
Manual SET Button: Set IP manually by numeric value input.
SUBNET Set the subnet-mask for LAN2
MASK Default Subnet mask: 255.255.0.0
DEFAULT Sets the default gateway for LAN2.

GATEWAY Default “Default gateway”: 172.17.60.1
Set the transmission group of alert output

LAN2 BAM1: 239.192.0.17
ALERT
BAM2: 239.192.0.18
TX
NAVD: 239.192.0.4
MISC: 239.192.0.1
Set the transmission group of alert input
CAM1 239.192.0.19
ALERT
CAM2 239.192.0.20
RX
NAVD 239.192.0.4
MISC 239.192.0.1
Set the transmission group of depth data output
DATA
NAVD 239.192.0.4
TX
MISC 239.192.0.1
148
OUTPUT Sets the output cycle of alert output.
CYCLE Output cycle: 1 / 2 / 5 / 10s
Sets to use alert sequence
TYPE ALR: Sets to use alert sequence of ALR
ALERT
ALF: Sets to use alert sequence of ALF
OUT
Sets to output port of alert data
LAN: Outputs alert data to the LAN port.
PORT
ALR OUT: Outputs alert data to the serial port of ALR OUT.
BOTH: Outputs alert data to both of LAN and serial port
OUTPUT Sets the output cycle of depth data output.
CYCLE Output cycle: 1 / 2 / 5 / 10s
COMMU DEPTH Sets to output port of depth data
EQUIP
NICATION OUT LAN: Outputs alert data to the LAN port.
PORT
DPT OUT: Outputs alert data to the serial port of DPT OUT.
BOTH: Outputs alert data to both of LAN and serial port
LAN1 The transmission / reception signal of LAN1 can be checked.
LAN2 The transmission / reception signal of LAN2 can be checked.
LINE MON ALERT OUT The transmission / reception of alert data can be checked.
The transmission of depth out and reception of GPS data can
DEPTH OUT
be checked.
Sets to contact input mode
CONTACT OFF: Not used
-
ACK IN ACK IN: Use for alert acknowledged
BUZZER OFF: Use for alert silence
10.3.6 Transducer Signal Monitoring

The signal of the transducer can be monitored. The item description is as follows.
EQUIP screen
The signal of the transducer can be monitored.
OFF: Turns off the monitoring function.
RX
EQUIP ON: CH1 and 2 LEVEL (reception level), S_RANGE (start range), and E_RANGE (end range) are
MONITOR
displayed. The start range and end range are determined from the current seabed distance.
Assuming that the next seabed exists within this range and focus on searching within that range.
149
10.3.7 Master Reset
The set value is returned to the factory default. The item description is as follows. For the items to be initialized, refer to
Appendix B.
EQUIP screen
The set value is returned to the factory default.
MASTER ALL: Returns all settings at the factory.
EQUIP
RESET MAINTENANCE DATA: Returns maintenance data to factory default.
USER DATA: Returns user data to factory default.
150
10.4 Software Update
Note:
Performing this procedure will update both processing unit and display Unit software.
10.4.1 Preparation Tools

Following tools are needed for updating software.
Preparation Tools Q’ty Remarks
Laptop PC 1 OS: Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8,10 (Japanese/English)
LAN Cable 1
Installing following software are needed.

Software Ver. Remarks
.Net Framework 4.5 or later Software available from Microsoft's HP.
Install in advance.
jrcupdatetool.exe 1.00.000 or later
10.4.2 Confirmation of current software version

See 10.2.8 Confirming the Version.
10.4.3 Software update procedure for processing unit and display unit
1) Turn off the power: Press the power switch at the bottom of the display unit.
151
mounting bracket
4) Confirm the SW mounted on IF circuit (CQD-2348) is off.
5) Connect to J11 or J12 of Main PCB (CDJ-2594) on front cover with LAN cable. Both J11 and J12 are acceptable.
Keep the J10 connected to NWZ-1650.
Note: When the LAN cable is already wired at J11 and J12, temporarily disconnect and change it to the LAN cable that
connects to the PC.
Connect to J11 or J12 of Main PCB (CDJ-

2594) on front cover with LAN cable. Both J11
and J12 are acceptable.
Keep the J10 connected to NWZ-1650.
J11 J12 J10
152
6) Turn on the main SW of the I/F unit (CQD-2348) attached to the rear case.
7) Press the power switch at the bottom of the display processing unit to start up.
153
10.4.4 Procedure of execute update tool
Note:
Performing this procedure will update both processing unit and display Unit software.
1) Start the update tool "jrcupdatetool.exe" from laptop computer with administrator.
Procedure for starting with administrator

(I) Log in to Windows as an administrator.
(II)Right-click "jrcupdatetoo.exe".
(III)Left-click "Run as administrator".
JRC Update Tool
2) Set Network to "LWE network – 172.16.60. *"in "Step1: Set up interface".
154
3) Set Interface to "LAN" in "Step1: Set up interface".
4) Set Adapter to adapter connected to echo sounder in "Step1: Set up interface".
This adapter is example
5) Press “Set IP” button in Step1: Set up interface
Note: When press "Set IP", the IP address will be set automatically to connect echo sounder.
When press "Recovery IP", it will return to your previous IP address setting.
6) Press OK button when 「IP setting is OK」is displayed.
7) Select “JFE 400/700 No.1”in “Step2：Select equipment”of Equipment.
155
8) Confirm Equipment IP is 172.16.60.125 in “Step2：Select equipment”.
9）Press “Get version” in “Step3：Select software”.
Note: When "Get version" function fails, refer to 10.4.5 Software update with Manual IP Settings.
10) When OK dialog is displayed, press “OK” button.
11）Confirm that the software version confirmed in Chapter 10.4.2 is displayed in "Software" of Step3: Select software.
12) Click "Browse ..." of Step4: Select update file and select the update file (JFE400-700_R ***. Jrc: *** is software version)
13) Confirm the file selected in (Step12) is displayed in "Update file" and "Version" of Step4: Select update file (The version
shown below is example).
This screen is example
156
14) Press "Update" button in Step5: Update to start the software update.
* It takes about 5 minutes from pressing "Update" to completion.
15) After the update is complete, power of the main unit will automatically turn off.
"Waiting for reboot. (120sec.)" is displayed in the update tool, wait 120 seconds.
16) After the 120-second countdown is completed, refer to Chapter 10.2.8, and check that the software version has been
updated correctly.
* When "TCP connection error" is displayed in the update tool at the end of the countdown, you can ignore it.
17) Assemble the NQA-4327 in the reverse order of disassembly.

*Note: Disconnect LAN cable that connects to the PC and reconnect existing LAN cable.
*Note: When fitting the front cover to the rear case, be careful not to pinch the cable.
157
10.4.5 Software update with manual IP settings
Perform this section when the update software cannot communicate correctly with the display processing unit even if
pressing "Get Version" in 9) Step3: Select software.
1.Check cable connection

Connect the PC and the J11 LAN connector of the main unit CDJ-2594 directly with a LAN cable.
J11 J12 J10
* Note that connecting a LAN cable to J10 and J12 will not work properly.
2. Reset the PC side

1) Close the running update tool "jrcupdatetool.exe".
2) Manually change the IP address of the PC. The method differs slightly depending on the type of Windows, but in general,
it can be changed with the Internet Protocol version 4 (TCP / IP4) property of the adapter to be connected from "Control
Panel-> Network and Internet-> Network Connection".
3) Follow the steps below to change the IP address. Record the original IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway
before making any changes. It will be used later to restore the original settings.
4) Set the IP address of PC to something other than 172.16.60.125 and 172.16.60.126 (172.16.60.125 and 172.16.60.126
are the IP addresses of the Echo Sounder itself).
5) Set the subnet mask to 255.255.0.0.
6) Set the default gateway to 172.60.125.1.
3. Execute the update tool

Same procedure and carry out 10.4.4 Procedure of execute update tool.
After the update is complete, return the IP address of your PC to the original address.
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Chapter 11 Final Check
11.1 Checking before underlay
When installing, make sure to measure insulation resistance of the transducer and the extension cable and check the
resonance frequency of the transducer before the underlay.
Make sure to turn off power of the display unit when replacing the transducer.
(Refer to the step1 to step 3 in the clause 9.6.1)
11.1.1 Measurement of insulation resistance

The tools used are as follows.
Tool Q’ty Remark
Flathead screwdriver(No.5) 1
Flathead screwdriver
1
(Width 3.5 × Thick 0.5mm recommended)
Tester 1
Transducer checker (e.g.TT-2, TT-2D) Either transducer checker or antenna analyzer shall be prepared.
1
Antenna analyzer AA-30
159
1) Measurement insulation resistance of the transducer
1) Disconnect transducer cable from terminal of the matching box. Wiring diagram is shown the back of the matching box
cover. Refer the “9.4 Matching box Wring” to disconnect cable
Matching Box NQA-4327

Processing unit
Transducer
Cable
Disconnect the
transducer cable.
Transducer Extension
cable
Transducer cable Extension cable
Back of the NQD-2597/2598 cover
Transducer cable Extension cable
Back of the AW-154/154-F cover
160
2) Measure the transducer cable with insulation resistance tester (DC500V M ohm). Measurement point: White-Black,
White-Shield, Black-Shield, White-Earth, Black-Earth and Shield-Earth
Measurement result
Measurement
Specified value value Judgment
point
White-Black, 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
White-Shield 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
Black-Shield 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
White-Earth 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
Black-Earth 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
Shield-Earth 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
3) When the insulation resistance is 10MΩ or more, the transducer insulation is normal. When the insulation resistance is
less than 10MΩ, the transducer insulation is deteriorating. Replace the cable during drydock.
4) Go ahead the next the extension cable resistance measurement under keeping to disconnect the transducer cable.
*Note: Discharge by shorting between white and black terminal due to remaining charge in transducer after measuring with
the insulation tester.
161
(2) Measurement of insulation resistance for the extension cable
1) Disconnect the extension cable from terminal of the echo sounder and the junction box. Refer to the “9.4 Matching box
Wring” and “9.6 Processing Unit NQA-4327 wiring” to disconnect cable.

Processing unit
Transducer
Cable
cable
When measuring insulation

Disconnect cable
resistance, disconnect cable.
2) Measure the extension cable with insulation resistance tester (DC500V M ohm). Measurement point: White-Black,
White-Shield, Black-Shield, White-Earth, Black-Earth and Shield-Earth
Measurement result
Measurement
Specified value value Judgment
point
White-Black, 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
White-Shield 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
Black-Shield 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
White-Earth 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
Black-Earth 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
Shield-Earth 10MΩ or more Ω Good・No
3) When the insulation resistance is 10MΩ or more, the transducer insulation is normal. When the insulation resistance is
less than 10MΩ, the transducer insulation is deteriorating. Replace the cable during drydock.
162
(Step 4) To check that the extension cable is broken, connect the white-black on one side of the extension cable and
check with a tester that it conducts on the other side. When it does not, the extension cable is broken. Repair the
broken part or re-lay a good cable. Also, When the resistance is high, it may be broken, or an improperly thin
cable may be used. Replace it with an appropriate extension cable. Our specified cable is 0.6 / 1kV DPYCS-2.5
and the conductor resistance is about 7.5 Ω/km (Normal cross-sectional are 2.5mm2). For example, when the
extension cable is 100m, the conductor resistance of 200m reciprocating is measured, so it is about 1.5Ω.
In the case of a cable with a nominal cross-sectional area of 1.5 mm, the conductor resistance is about 12 Ω/km,
which is about 1,6 times larger. However, when measuring a small resistance value, the error will be large, so
check the conductor thickness of the cable and the model name stamp of the cable to make a judgment.
Measurement result
Specified
Extension cable length Value Judgment
value
100m About1.5Ω Ω Good・No
200m About 3Ω Ω Good・No
300m About 4.5Ω Ω Good・No
400m About 6Ω Ω Good・No
163
11.1.2 Checking of a resonance frequency of the transducer
There are two methods, one is to measure the resonance point using a transducer checker such as TT-2 or TT-2D, and the
other is to use an antenna analyzer AA-30.
Make sure to check the resonance frequency of the transducer one of the measurement methods.
(1) Checking a resonance frequency with transducer cheker (TT-2/TT-2D)

1) Remove the transducer cable from the terminal of the matching box. To remove the cable, refer to the “9.4 Matching box
Wring”.

Processing unit
Transducer
Cable
When measuring
resonance frequency,
Transducer disconnect transducer Extension
cable cable
2) Refer to the instruction manual of the transducer checker, check the operation method.
3) According to the instructions of the instruction manual, confirm that the battery voltage is more than the specified voltage.
4) Measure a resonance frequency. Though mention in the instruction manual, to measure 50 kHz and 200 kHz of the echo
sounder frequency, measure the range from 20kHz to 250kHz since there are normally several resonance points.
5) Measure impedance at the main resonance point by adjusting knob of the Z OUT.
Measure example1: 50kHz transducer on dry dock (Air), UT50MD-40
52 kHz/ 300 ohm 70 kHz/ 100 ohm 190 kHz/ 30 ohm 210 kHz/ 80 ohm
164
4 resonance points were Measured. Which is difficult to judge the main resonance point, when there is a resonance
point in the 50kHz ±5kHz range, it is judged to be normal as a 50kHz transducer.
Measurement example 2: 200kHz transducer on dry dock (Air), UT200ND-20
37 kHz/ 600 ohm 200 kHz/ 50 ohm
2 resonance points were Measured. The main resonance point is 200 kHz and it is judged to be normal.
165
(2) Checking of a resonance frequency with antenna analyzer (AA-30)
1) Remove the transducer cable from the terminal of the matching box. To remove the cable, refer to the “9.4 Matching box
Wring”.

Processing unit
Transducer
Cable
When measuring
resonance frequency,
disconnect transducer
cable
cable
2) Refer to the instruction manual of the antenna analyzer, check the operation method.
*Note: The AA-30 cannot withstand high voltage input. Transducer for discharge before connecting the transducer cable.
Short the cable between white and black.
3) Connect measurement terminal of the antenna analyzer to the white (+) and black (-) of the transducer cable.
166
4) Measure by setting the antenna analyzer to “4:Scan SWR”.
●Settings
・In case of 200kHz transducer (NKF-349、NKF-341、NKF-394、G-002759、G-002760、G-002762、G-008792)
2: SetFreq : 200kHz
3:SetRange：100kHz
・In case of 50kHz transducer (NKF-350、NKF-345、NKF-396、G-002758、G-002761、G-002763、G-008791)
2: SetFreq : 200kHz
3: Set Range: 200kHz (Since the minimum frequency of AA-30 is up to 100kHz, measure with a resonance wave
meter that is 4 times 50kHz. Therefore, the sub-resonance point may be displayed in the
measurement of 50kHz, but it is not included in the measurement.)
5) Measure toward higher frequencies. The dip point (Frequency with minimum SWR level) is resonance point.
When there are multiple resonance points, up to two resonance points are OK as long as they are within the specified
frequency. For example, in the case of 200kHz, it is OK even if there are two resonance points within 200kHz ± 10kHz.
Specified value Measurement result

Kind of transducer Specified value SWR Frequency SWR Judgment
200kHz±10kHz
200kHz transducer 1.2 – 3.5 kHz Good・No
200kHz±40kHz
1.2 – 3.5
50kHz transducer (4times 50kHz±10kHz) kHz Good・No
(Not include sub-resonance)
Antenna analyzer （AA-30）

Specified value of the resonance frequency
Freq=200kHz : 200kHz±10kHz
Freq=50kHz : 50kHz±10kHz
(4 times 50kHz±10kHz)
167
6) When the transducer is normal, resonance is as follows.
Measurement example 1: On dry dock (Air), 50kHz transducer UT50MD-40 (4x resonance can be measured)
Measurement example 2: On dry dock (Air), 200kHz transducer UT200ND-20
//Criteria//
NG
-Resonance frequency deviates from the specified value
-There is no resonance point.
-There are multiple resonance points outside the specified frequency range regardless of the influence of the lowest
measurable frequency of the measuring instrument.
Defective example (No resonance point)
168
11.2 Checking after leaving the dock
After the ship leaves the dock, check the following items.
●Operation check of the transducer

1) Refer to TRANSDUCER function in item of 10.2.11 self-test.
169
Appendix A Setting Value List
User setting
MENU MENU 1 MENU 2 Setting Value
Current Change Description
SCROLL SPEED SLOW STD FAST Setting of scroll speed

Setting of display noise
NOISE REJECT 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
mitigation
Setting for interference noise
INTERFERENCE OFF IR1 IR2 IR3 AUTO
mitigation with other ships
Setting of cursor display
CURSOR OFF ON AUTO
method
DISPLAY Setting whether to simplify
BOTTOM LINE OFF ON
the seafloor echo notation.
DEPTH DISPLAY The depth value display is
SURF XDCR KEEL
MODE selected
Day, Dusk, Night display
DAY/NIGHT DAY DUSK NIGHT
color is selected
Own ship position display is
LAT/LON OFF ON
selected
DEPTH
0.0 (0.0 to 99.9) Depth value for depth alert
ALERT
7color + BLACK
7color + WHITE
7color + BLUE
DAY Day screen color
MONO AMBER
MONO YELLOW
MONO WHITE
7color + BLACK
7color + WHITE
COLOR 7color + BLUE
DUSK Dusk screen color
MONO AMBER
MONO YELLOW
MONO WHITE
7color + BLACK
7color + WHITE
INITIAL 7color + BLUE
NIGHT Night screen color
MONO AMBER
MONO YELLOW
MONO WHITE
DATE 01/09/2011 Setting of Date
TIME 0:00:00 Setting of Time
DIFF ±00:00 Setting of Time deference
YY-MM-DD
DATE TIME FORMAT / DD MM,’YY Setting of Date format
/ MM DD,’YY
12/24h 12hr 24hr Setting of Time format
GPS SYNC OFF ON Setting of clock with GPS
Setting of display dimmer
DIMM OFFSET 0 (-512 to 512)
offset
PRINT MODE COPY HISTORY LOG Setting of Output items
PRINT CYCLE OFF 0.5min 1min
SET Setting of print cycle
(LOG) 2min 5min 10min
PRINT
PRINT LENGTH 10min 20min 30min Setting of Log print time
(LOG) 1hr 2hr length
DEPTH ALERT OFF ON Setting of depth alert
LOST DEPTH OFF ON Setting of seabed lost alert
WEAK ECHOTX OFF ON Setting of transmit Echo alert
WEAK ECHORX OFF ON Setting of received Echo alert
NO PAPER OFF ON Setting of no paper alert
EQUIP SYSTEM ALERT
LOST PRINTER OFF ON Setting of printer lost alert
LOG MEMORY Setting of Log memory error
OFF ON
FAIL alert
Setting of Lost processing unit
LOST PROC OFF ON
error alert
170
User Setting
MENU MENU 1 MENU 2 MENU 3 Setting Value Description
Current Change
PRIN NKG-901 NKG-91 DPU-414
Setting of printer model
TER No printer
FREQ OFF 50kHz 200kHz Setting of Transducer frequency
Setting of Transducer mounting
POS FWD MID AFT
position
STC SHORT MIDDLE LONG Setting of STC curve
AUTO GAIN Setting of maximum auto gain
25(15 to 25)
MAX value
CH1 AUTO GAIN Setting of upper side gain
1499(1419 to 1539)
TH UP threshold
AUTO GAIN Setting of lower side gain
57 (27 to 87)
TH DB threshold
INNER HULL
OFF 1 2 3 4 5 Setting of inner hull offset
OFFSET
KEEL 0.0(0.0 to 9.9) Setting of Keel correction
FREQ OFF 50kHz 200kHz Setting of Transducer frequency
Setting of Transducer mounting
POS FWD MID AFT
position
TD
STC SHORT MIDDLE LONG Setting of STC curve
SET
AUTO GAIN Setting of maximum auto gain
25(15 to 25)
MAX value
CH2 AUTO GAIN Setting of upper side gain
EQUIP 1499(1419 to 1539)
TH UP threshold
AUTO GAIN Setting of lower side gain
57 (27 to 87)
TH DB threshold
INNER HULL
OFF 1 2 3 4 5 Setting of inner hull offset
OFFSET
KEEL 0.0(0.0 to 9.9) Setting of Keel correction
50kHz 200kHz
BAND SHORT MIDDLE LONG Setting of each frequency of
WIDTH 5m 10m 100m 200m 500m 800m band width
01234567
POWER
OFF ON Setting of transducer power
REDUC
reduction
TION
NMEA
VER1.5 VER2.3 ALL Setting of depth output format
VER.
ALERT Setting of alert communication
IEC DNV
MODE standard
COMM KEY Setting of operation buzzer
UNICATI OFF ON
ACK sound
ON
ALERT
OFF ON Setting of alert sound
DNV BUZZER
SET ALF OUTPUT ALL DEPTH SYSTEM Setting of alert sentence
PJRC OUTPUT OFF ON Setting of alert sentence
171
User Setting
MENU MENU 1 MENU 2 MENU 3 Setting Value Description
Current Change
Setting of IGMP snooping
IGMP Ver.1 Ver.2 Ver.3
LAN version
COMM TTL 1(1 to 99) Setting of time to live
ON SFI SD0001 – SD9999 Setting of SFI
RMS OFF ON Setting output RMS data
IP ADDRESS 172.16.60.125 Setting of IP address
SUBNET MASK 255.255.0.0 Setting of Subnet mask
DEFAULT
172.16.60.1 Setting of default gateway
LAN1 GATEWAY
ALERT TX BAM1 BAM2 NAVD MISC Setting of alert output MMSI
ALERT RX CAM1 CAM2 NAVD MISC Setting of alert input MMSI
DATA TX NAVD MISC Setting of depth output MMSI
IP ADDRESS 172.17.60.125 Setting of IP address
COMM SUBNET MASK 255.255.0.0 Setting of Subnet mask
UNICATI DEFAULT
ON 172.17.60.1 Setting of default gateway
EQUIP LAN2 GATEWAY
ALERT TX BAM1 BAM2 NAVD MISC Setting of alert output MMSI
ALERT RX CAM1 CAM2 NAVD MISC Setting of alert input MMSI
DATA TX NAVD MISC Setting of depth output MMSI
OUTPUT 1S 2S 5S 10S Setting of alert sentence of
ALERT CYCLE output cycle
OUT TYPE ALR ALF Setting of alert sequence
PORT LAN ALR OUT BOTH Setting of output port
OUTPUT 1S 2S 5S 10S Setting of depth sentence of
DEPTH CYCLE output cycle
OUT LAN DEPTH OUT BOTH
PORT Setting of output port
CONTA
OFF ACK IN BZ OFF IN Setting of contact input
CT ACK
specification
IN
RX OFF ON Setting of displaying RX monitor
MON
172
Appendix B Reset List
Master Reset
User
MENU MENU 1 MENU 2 Setting Value ALL MAINTE USER
Reset NANCE DATA
DATA
SCROLL SPEED SLOW STD FAST ✓ ✓ ✓
NOISE REJECT 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ✓ ✓ ✓
INTERFERENCE OFF IR1 IR2 IR3 AUTO ✓ ✓ ✓
CURSOR OFF ON AUTO ✓ ✓ ✓
DISPLAY BOTTOM LINE OFF ON ✓ ✓ ✓
DEPTH DISPLAY ✓ ✓ ✓
SURF XDCR KEEL
MODE
DAY/NIGHT DAY DUSK NIGHT ✓ ✓ ✓
LAT/LON OFF ON ✓ ✓ ✓
DEPTH ✓ ✓ ✓
0.0 (0.0 to 99.9)
ALERT
7color + BLACK ✓ ✓ ✓
7color + WHITE
7color + BLUE
DAY
MONO AMBER
MONO YELLOW
MONO WHITE
7color + WHITE
7color + BLUE
COLOR DUSK
MONO AMBER
MONO YELLOW
MONO WHITE
INITIAL 7color + WHITE
7color + BLUE
NIGHT
MONO AMBER
MONO YELLOW
MONO WHITE
DATE 01/09/2011
TIME 0:00:00
DIFF ±00:00
DATE TIME YY-MM-DD / DD MM,’YY ✓ ✓ ✓
FORMAT
/ MM DD,’YY
12/24h 12hr 24hr ✓ ✓ ✓
GPS SYNC OFF ON ✓ ✓ ✓
DIMM OFFSET 0 (-512 to 512) ✓ ✓ ✓
PRINT MODE COPY HISTORY LOG ✓ ✓ ✓
PRINT CYCLE OFF 0.5min 1min
SET (LOG) 2min 5min 10min
✓ ✓ ✓
PRINT
PRINT LENGTH 10min 20min 30min
✓ ✓ ✓
(LOG) 1hr 2hr
DEPTH ALERT OFF ON ✓ ✓
LOST DEPTH OFF ON ✓ ✓
WEAK ECHO TX OFF ON ✓ ✓
WEAK ECHO RX OFF ON ✓ ✓
EQUIP SYSTEM ALERT
NO PAPER OFF ON ✓ ✓
LOST PRINTER OFF ON ✓ ✓
LOG MEMORY FAIL OFF ON ✓ ✓
LOST PROC OFF ON ✓ ✓
173
Master Reset
User ALL MAINTE USER
MENU MENU 1 MENU 2 MENU 3 Setting Value
Reset NANCE DATA
DATA
PRIN NKG-901 NKG-91 DPU-414
TER No printer
FREQ OFF 50kHz 200kHz ✓ ✓
POS FWD MID AFT ✓ ✓
STC SHORT MIDDLE LONG ✓ ✓
AUTO GAIN
25(15 to 25) ✓ ✓
MAX
CH1 AUTO GAIN
1499(1419 to 1539) ✓ ✓
TH UP
AUTO GAIN
57 (27 to 87) ✓ ✓
TH DB
INNER HULL
OFF 1 2 3 4 5 ✓ ✓
OFFSET
KEEL 0.0(0.0 to 9.9) ✓ ✓
FREQ OFF 50kHz 200kHz ✓ ✓
POS FWD MID AFT ✓ ✓
STC SHORT MIDDLE LONG ✓ ✓
TD
SET AUTO GAIN
25(15 to 25) ✓ ✓
MAX
CH2 AUTO GAIN
1499(1419 to 1539) ✓ ✓
TH UP
EQUIP AUTO GAIN ✓
57 (27 to 87) ✓
TH DB
INNER HULL ✓
OFF 1 2 3 4 5 ✓
OFFSET
KEEL 0.0(0.0 to 9.9) ✓ ✓
50kHz 200kHz ✓
BAND SHORT MIDDLE LONG
✓
WIDTH 5m 10m 100m 200m 500m 800m
01234567
POWER ✓
REDUC OFF ON ✓
TION
NMEA ✓
VER1.5 VER2.3 ALL ✓
VER.
ALERT
IEC DNV ✓ ✓
MODE
COMM KEY
UNICATI OFF ON ✓ ✓
ACK
ON ALERT
OFF ON ✓ ✓
DNV BUZZER
SET ALF OUTPUT ALL DEPTH SYSTEM ✓ ✓
PJRC OUTPUT OFF ON ✓ ✓
174
Master Reset
User ALL MAINTE USER
MENU MENU 1 MENU 2 MENU 3 Setting Value
Reset NANCE DATA
DATA
IGMP Ver.1 Ver.2 Ver.3 ✓ ✓
LAN TTL 1(1 to 99) ✓ ✓
COMM
ON SFI SD0001 – SD9999 ✓ ✓
RMS OFF ON ✓ ✓
IP ADDRESS 172.16.60.125
SUBNET MASK 255.255.0.0
No Reset
DEFAULT
172.16.60.1
GATEWAY
LAN1
ALERT TX BAM1 BAM2 NAVD MISC ✓ ✓
ALERT RX CAM1 CAM2 NAVD MISC ✓ ✓
DATA TX NAVD MISC ✓ ✓
IP ADDRESS 172.17.60.125
COMM SUBNET MASK 255.255.0.0
No Reset
UNICATI DEFAULT
172.17.60.1
EQUIP ON LAN2 GATEWAY
ALERT TX BAM1 BAM2 NAVD MISC ✓ ✓
ALERT RX CAM1 CAM2 NAVD MISC ✓ ✓
DATA TX NAVD MISC ✓ ✓
OUTPUT 1S 2S 5S 10S ✓ ✓
ALERT CYCLE
OUT TYPE ALR ALF ✓ ✓
PORT LAN ALR OUT BOTH ✓ ✓
OUTPUT 1S 2S 5S 10S ✓ ✓
DEPTH CYCLE
OUT LAN DEPTH OUT BOTH
PORT ✓ ✓
CONTA
CT ACK OFF ACK IN BZ OFF IN ✓ ✓
IN
RX OFF ON ✓ ✓
MON
175
Appendix C Each Alert and Alert Display
◎The following alerts are generated on JFE-400/700 Echo Sounder
No. Name Detail information Alert Alert Priority Category Rectified Responsibility Escalation Backup
on screen ID instance unacknowledged Transfer Navigator Call
1 DEPTH ALERT FWD depth, take 3031 1 Alarm A Yes No N/A Yes
grounding avoidance
2 DEPTH ALERT AFT depth, take grounding 3031 2 Alarm A Yes No N/A Yes
avoidance
3 LOST DEPTH FWD lost bottom, check 10352 1 Warning B Yes Yes warning to No
chart warning
4 LOST DEPTH AFT lost bottom,check 10352 2 Warning B Yes Yes warning to No
chart warning
5 NO PAPER No paper of printer 10356 - Caution B N/A N/A N/A No
6 LOST PRINTER Discommunication with 10359 - Caution B N/A N/A N/A No
printer
7 WEAK ECHO TX/F FWD transmission level 10363 1 Caution B N/A N/A N/A No
down
8 WEAK ECHO TX/A AFT transmission level 10363 2 Caution B N/A N/A N/A No
down
9 WEAK ECHO RX/F FWD receive sensitivity 10365 1 Caution B N/A N/A N/A No
down
10 WEAK ECHO RX/A AFT receive sensitivity 10365 2 Caution B N/A N/A N/A No
down
11 LOST PROCESSOR Processor com fail, 10353 - Warning B No Yes warning to No
check LAN cable warning
12 LOG MEMORY FAIL Cannot log Depth 10362 - Caution B N/A N/A N/A No
11 Lost processor alert only occurs on JFE-400
◎The icon of the alert changes depending on the situation and status. JFE-400/700 Echo Sounder uses the icons in the table
below.
No. Name of alert icon Functional outline Alert icon
1 Active - unacknowledged alarm A flashing red triangle.
A symbol of loudspeaker in the middle of the triangle.
2 Active - silenced alarm A flashing red triangle.
A symbol as in icon number 1 with a prominent diagonal line above it.
3 Active - acknowledged alarm A red triangle.
An exclamation mark in the middle of the triangle.
4 Rectified – unacknowledged alarm A flashing red triangle.
A tick mark in the middle of the triangle.
5 Active - unacknowledged warning A flashing red triangle.
A tick mark in the middle of the triangle.
6 Active - silenced warning A flashing yellowish orange circle.
A symbol as in icon number 5 with a prominent diagonal line above it.
7 Active - acknowledged warning A yellowish orange circle.
An exclamation mark in the middle of the circle.
8 Active - responsibility transferred warning A yellowish orange circle.
An arrow pointing towards the right in the middle of the circle.
9 Rectified - unacknowledged warning A flashing yellowish orange circle.
A tick mark in the middle of the circle.
10 Caution A yellow square.
An exclamation mark in the middle of the square.
◎Each alert sequence is as shown below.

176
177
◎Alert Detail (ex; Depth Alert)
◎Alert Status
On the Alert Detail screen, an acronym is added after alert priority to indicate alert status. The meaning of the acronym is as
follows.
-A: Active Acknowledged
-V: Active Unacknowledged
-O: Responsibility Transferred
-S: Silence
-N: Normal
-U: Rectified Unacknowledged
◎Connecting CAM system

Each alert can be displayed on not only own screen but also the CAM (Central Alert Management) system by connecting
CAM system. In addition, the following functions can be used by connecting to the BAM system.
● Alert silence from CAM
The alert sound ringing on JFE-400/700 Echo Sounder can be silenced by operating on the CAM system.
● Alert ACK from CAM
Applies to category –B alert in JFE-400/700 Echo Sounder.
Category- B alert generated on JFE-400/700 Echo Sounder can be acknowledged by operating on the CAM system.
● Responsibility Transfer to the CAM system
Applies to category –B alert in JFE-400/700 Echo Sounder.
JFE-400/700 Echo Sounder can transfer responsibility for Category B alerts at request of CAM.
178
Appendix D Data Format
1.List of Handling Sentence Data
No. Sentence Description Message Type Direction Interface
1 DPT Depth SBM Output LAN & Serial
2 DBT Depth below transducer SBM Output LAN & Serial
3 DBK Depth below keel SBM Output LAN & Serial
4 DBS Depth below surface SBM Output LAN & Serial
5 PJRCU Depth relative to transducer - Output LAN & Serial
(2frequencies)
6 ALR Set alarm state - Output Serial
7 ALC Cyclic alert list MSM Output LAN & Serial
8 ALF Alert sentence MSM Output LAN & Serial
9 ARC Alert command refused SBM Output LAN & Serial
10 HBT Heartbeat supervision sentence SBM Output/ LAN & Serial
Input
11 SRP System function ID resolution protocol SBM Output LAN
12 RMC Recommended minimum specific GNSS SBM Input LAN & Serial
data
13 GGA Global positioning system (GPS) fix data SBM Input LAN & Serial
14 GLL Geographic position – Latitude/longitude SBM Input LAN & Serial
15 ZDA Time and date SBM Input LAN & Serial
16 ACN Alert command SBM Input LAN & Serial
17 ACK Acknowledge alarm - Input Serial
No. Sentence Enabled setting Port setting Port location

1 DPT NMEA VER. :ALL or Ver.2.3 Serial and LAN use: BOTH Direction: Output
2 DBT NMEA VER. :ALL or Ver.1.5 Only Serial use: DEPTH OUT Serial: J2-7/8, J2-9/10, J2-11/12, J2-13/14
Depth Disp mode: XDCR (User menu) Only LAN use: LAN LAN:J11(Main), J12(Sub)
3 DBK NMEA VER. :ALL or Ver.1.5
Depth Disp mode: KEEL (User menu)
4 DBS NMEA VER. :ALL or Ver.1.5
Depth Disp mode: SURF (User menu)
5 PJRCU -
6 ALR ALRT OUT TYPE: ALR Serial use: ALR OUT Direction: Output
(Unable to use LAN) Serial: J2-15/16
7 ALC ALRT OUT TYPE: ALF Serial and LAN use: BOTH Direction: Output
8 ALF Only Serial use: ALR OUT Serial: J2-15/16
9 ARC Only LAN use: LAN LAN:J11(Main), J12(Sub)
10 HBT - - -
11 SRP - - -
12 RMC LAT/LON: ON (User menu) - Direction: Input
13 GGA LAT/LON: ON (User menu) - J4-3/4
14 GLL LAT/LON: ON (User menu) -
15 ZDA GPS SYNC:ON (User menu)
16 ACN ALRT OUT TYPE: ALF Serial and LAN use: BOTH Direction: Input
Only Serial use: ALR OUT Serial: J2-17/18
Only LAN use: LAN LAN:J11(Main), J12(Sub)
17 ACK ALRT OUT TYPE: ALR Serial use: ALR OUT Direction: Input
(Unable to use LAN) Serial: J2-17/18
179
2. Output Data Format
1) DPT – Depth
$--DPT,x.x,x.x,x.x*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3
1: Water depth relative to the transducer, in meters
2: Offset from transducer, in meters 1) 2)
3: Maximum range scale in use
Note;
1) “positive” = distance from transducer to water line; “-“ = distance from transducer to keel.
2) For IEC applications, the offset should always be applied so as to provide depth relative to the keel.
2) DBT – Depth below transducer

$--DBT, x.x, f, x.x, M, x.x, F*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3
1: Water depth, feet
2: Water depth, meters
3: Water depth, fathoms
3) DBK – Depth below keel

$--DBK, x.x, f, x.x, M, x.x, F*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3
4) DBS – Depth below surface
$--DBS, x.x, f, x.x, M, x.x, F*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3
5) PJRCU – Depth relative to transducer (2frequencies)

$PJRCU,SD,x.x,x.x,x.x,x.x,xx,c-c*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1: Water depth relative to transducer, meters.
2: Offset from transducer, meters
3: Maximum range scale in use, meters
4: Reserved
5: Echo sounder channel number 1: reserved 2:50 kHz 3: 200 kHz
6: Transducer location FWD/MID/AFT
7: Checksum (result after each ASCII code of every character between "S" just after "$" and "X" just before " * " is
EXORed.)
180
6) ALR – Set alarm state(Legacy Alert sentece)
$--ALR,hhmmss.ss,xxx,A,A,c--c*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 34 5
1: Time of alarm condition change, UTC
2: Alarm condition (A = threshold exceeded, V = not exceeded)
3: Unique alarm number (identifier) at alarm source
4: Alarm’s acknowledge state, A = acknowledged V = unacknowledged
5: Alarm’s description text
7) ALC – Cyclic alert list

$--ALC,xx,xx,xx,x.x,aaa,x.x,x.x,x.x,……..,aaa,x.x,x.x,x.x*hh <CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1: Total number of sentences for this message, 01 to 99 1
2: Sentence number, 01 to 99 1)
3: Sequential message identifier, 00 to 99 2)
4: Number of alert entries 3)
5: Manufacturer mnemonic code
6: Alert identifier
7: Alert instance
8: Revision counter
9: Additional Alert entries
10: Alert entry n 4)
Note;
1) The first field specifies the total number of sentences used for a message, minimum value 1. The second field
identifies the order of this sentence in the message, minimum value 1. These cannot be null fields.
2) The sequential message identifier relates all sentences that belong to a group of multiple sentences (i.e.message).
Multiple sentences with the same sequential message identifier, make up onemessage.
3) Contains the number of alert entries transported within this sentence.
4) Alert entry 0 – n: Each alert entry consists of four fields:
• Manufacturer Identifier (see ALF Manufacturer Identifier)
• Alert Identifier (see ALF Alert Identifier)
• Alert instance (see ALF Alert instance)
• Revision Counter (see ALF Revision Counter)
Each entry identifies a certain alert with a certain state. It is not allowed that an alert entry is split between two ALC
sentences.
8) ALF – Alert sentence

$--ALF,x,x,x,hhmmss.ss,a,a,a,aaa,x.x,x.x,x.x,x,c---c*hh <CR><LF>
1234 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1: Total number of ALF sentences for this message, 1 to 2 1)
2: Sentence number, 1 to 2 1)
3: Sequential message identifier, 0 to 9 2)
4: Time of last change 3)
5: Alert category, A, B or C 4)
6: Alert priority, E, A, W or C 5)
7: Alert state, A, S, N, O, U or V 6)
8: Manufacturer mnemonic code 7)
9: Alert identifier 8)
10: Alert instance, 1 to 999999 9)
11: Revision counter, 1 to 99 10)
181
12: Escalation counter, 0 to 9 11)
13: Alert text 12)
Note;
1) The first field specifies the total number of sentences used for a message, minimum value 1. The second field identifies
the order of this sentence in the message, minimum value 1. These cannot be null fields. When the sentence number
is 2, the following Alert category, Alert priority and Alert state can be null fields.
2) The sequential message identifier relates all sentences that belong to a group of multiple sentences (i.e. message).
Multiple sentences with the same sequential message identifier, make up one message.
3) Time should represent the last time the data within the alert message has changed. For example changing the alert
text by in-/decrementing a contained counter or count down should cause a revision of alert message and a new time.
Time is an optional field. The time-field is additional information about when this happened and not used for decision
making. There is no mandatory requirement for time synchronization between the equipment. It should by either a null
field (if not used) or UTC (if used). Sender is allowed to use all alternatives defined in Table 5 Field type summary.
Receiver is allowed to ignore content of this field. If the receiver does not ignore this field it should support all
alternatives defined in Table 5 Field type summary.
4) The alert category is in compliance with the category definition as described in INS Performance Standard (IMO
MSC.252(83)) and Bridge Alert Management Performance Standard (IMO MSC.302(87)):
A, Category A: Alerts where information at operator unit directly assigned to the function generating the alert is
necessary, as decision support for the evaluation of the alert-related condition, e.g. graphical information
of danger of collision or graphical information of danger of grounding.
B, Category B: Alerts where no additional information for decision support is necessary besides the information which
can be presented using alert source and alert description text.
C, Category C: Alerts that cannot be acknowledged on the bridge but for which information is required about the status
and treatment of the alerts, e.g., certain alerts from the engine.
5) Alert priority: Emergency Alarm: E, for use with Bridge alert management
Alarm: A
Warning: W
Caution: C
6) The alert state transition is defined in IEC 61924-2:2012, Annex J
active – unacknowledged: V
active – silenced: S
active – acknowledged or active: A
active – responsibility transferred: O
rectified – unacknowledged: U
normal: N
7) Used for proprietary alerts defined by the manufacturer. For standardized alerts this should be a null field.
8) The alert identifier is unique within a single alert source. The alert identifier is a variable length integer field of maximum
a 7-digit integer. It identifies the type of the alert, e.g. a “lost target” alert. Standardized alerts use unique alert identifiers
described in equipment standards. Number range 10000-9999999 is reserved for proprietary alerts. Alert Identifier
examples: “001”, “2456789”, “245”
9) The alert instance identifies the current instance of an alert to distinguish alerts of the same type (Alert identifier) and
from the same source (e.g. dangerous target). Alert instance is maximum a 6-digit integer from 1 to 999999, the
number ‘0’ indicates that this sentence is intended for all alert instances. Except for number ‘0’, the number of alert
instance can be freely defined by the manufacturer as long as it is unique for one type of alert (alert identifier). It is not
permitted to modify the alert instance within a life cycle of a distributed alert (from ‘active and unacknowledged’ state
until ‘normal’ state is reached). It can be also a null field, when there is only one alert of that type.
10) The revision counter is the main method to follow up-to-date status. Revision counter is also unique for each instance
of alert. Revision counter starts with 1 and the step for increment is 1. The count resets to 1 after 99 is used. Revision
counter increments on each change of content of any field of the alert.
182
11) The escalation counter is presenting the number of alert escalations after time expiration during the state active-
unacknowledged. The escalation counter starts with 0 and the step for increment is 1. The count resets to 1 after 9 is
used. The alert escalation can be the escalation from warning into warning (activation of audible signal only), the
escalation from warning to alarm or the escalation from alarm to alarm with activation of backup navigator alarm.
12) This field is used for Alert title which is mandatory and for additional alert description which is optional.
• The first ALF sentence transmits the Alert title. Alert title is maximum 16 characters short form of the alert text.
• The optional second ALF sentence transmits the additional alert description. Additional alert description is the long
description of the alert. The additional alert description contains more information for decision making (i.e. alert
description text).
• The second ALF sentence uses null fields for Time of last change, Alert category, Alert priority, and Alert state to allow
longer text. The actual number of valid characters should be such that the total number of characters in a sentence
does not exceed the “82”-character limit.
• Some equipment standards specify alert text longer than 16 characters (for example the AIS standard has defined
some alerts to be coded with ALR sentence and with text longer than 16 characters). In such cases the first ALF
sentence is used for the first 16 characters of the alert text as alert title and the second ALF sentence to carry the full
alert text.
9) ARC – Alert command refused

$--ARC,hhmmss.ss,aaa,x.x,x.x,c*hh <CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5
1: Time 1)
3: Alert identifier 3)
4: Alert instance, 1 to 999999 4)
5: Refused alert command, A, Q, O or S 5)
Note;
1) Release time of the Alert Command Refused. (e.g. for VDR purposes), optional, can be a null field. Sender is allowed
to use all alternatives defined in Table 5 Field type summary. Receiver is allowed to ignore content of this field. If
receiver does not ignore this field it should support all alternatives defined in Table 5 Field type summary.
3) The alert identifier is unique within a single alert source. The alert identifier is a variable length Integer field of maximum
a 7-digit integer. It identifies the type of the alert, e.g. a “lost target” alert. Standardized alerts use unique alert identifiers
described in equipment standards. Number range 10000-9999999 is reserved for proprietary alerts. Alert Identifier
examples: “001”, “2456789”, “245”
4) The alert instance identifies the current instance of an alert to distinguish alerts of the same type (Alert identifier) and
from the same source (e.g. dangerous target). Alert instance is maximum a 6-digit integer from 1 to 999999. The
number of alert instance can be freely defined by the manufacturer as long as it is unique for one type of alert (alert
identifier). It is not permitted to modify the alert instance within a life cycle of a distributed alert (from ‘active and
unacknowledged’ state until ‘normal’ state is reached). It can be also a null field, when there is only one alert of that
type.
5) Refused Alert Command: Indicates refused “Alert command” of corresponding ACN sentence. This should not be a
null field.
acknowledge: A
request / repeat information: Q
responsibility transfer: O
silence: S
183
10) HBT – Heartbeat supervision sentence
$--HBT,x.x,A,x*hh<CR><LF>
1 23
1: Configured repeat interval 1)
2: Equipment status 2)
3: Sequential sentence identifier 3)
Note;
1) Configured autonomous repeat interval in seconds. This field should be set to NULL in response to a query if the query
response feature is supported.
2) Equipment in normal operation A = yes, V = no
This field can be used to indicate the current equipment status. This could be the result of an built-in integrity testing
function.
3) The sequential sentence identifier provides a message identification number from 0 to 9 that is sequentially assigned
and is incremented for each new sentence. The count resets to 0 after 9 is used.
11) SRP-System function ID resolution protocol

¥s:ccxxxx*hh¥$--SRP,x,hhhhhhhhhhhh,c--c*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4
1: SFI of the transmitter 1)
2: Instance number of redundant alternative 2)
3: MAC address 3)
4: IP address 4)
Note;
1) Reported SFI of the transmitter
2) Instance number for interface redundancy (i.e. number of physical port for identical SFI), null if interface redundancy
not in use. The instance numbers shall be ordinal with no skipping (1, 2, 3,…).
3) Reported MAC address used by SFI, 48bit hexadecimal number, for example 32613C4EB605
4) Reported IP address used by SFI as text string, for example 239.192.0.1
3) Input data
1) HBT – Heartbeat supervision sentence
$--HBT,x.x,A,x*hh<CR><LF>
1 23
1: Configured repeat interval 1)
2: Equipment status 2)
3: Sequential sentence identifier 3)
Note;
1) Configured autonomous repeat interval in seconds. This field should be set to NULL in response to a query if the query
response feature is supported.
2) Equipment in normal operation A = yes, V = no
This field can be used to indicate the current equipment status. This could be the result of an built-in integrity testing
function.
3) The sequential sentence identifier provides a message identification number from 0 to 9 that is sequentially assigned
and is incremented for each new sentence. The count resets to 0 after 9 is used.
184
2) RMC – Recommended minimum specific GNSS data
$--RMC,hhmmss.ss,A,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x.x,x.x,xxxxxx,x.x,a,a,a*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1: UTC of position fix
2: Status 3) A = data valid V = navigation receiver warning
3: Latitude, N/S
4: Longitude, E/W
5: Speed over ground, knots
6: Course over ground, degrees true
7: Date: dd/mm/yy
8: Magnetic variation,degrees, E/W 1)
9: Mode indicator 2) 3)
10: Navigational status 4)
Note;
1) E = Easterly variation subtracts from True course
W = Westerly variation adds to True course
2) Positioning system mode Indicator:
A = Autonomous. Satellite system used in non-differential mode in position fix;
D = Differential. Satellite system used in differential mode in position fix;
E = Estimated (dead reckoning) mode;
F = Float RTK. Satellite system used in real time kinematic mode with floating integers;
M = Manual input mode;
N = No fix. Satellite system not used in position fix, or fix not valid;
P = Precise. Satellite system used in precision mode. Precision mode is defined as: no deliberate degradation (such
as selective availability) and higher resolution code (P-code) is used to compute position fix. P is also used for
satellite system used in multi-frequency, SBAS or Precise Point Positioning (PPP) mode;
R = Real time kinematic. Satellite system used in RTK mode with fixed integers;
S = Simulator mode.
3) The positioning system mode indicator field supplements the positioning system status field. The status field should be
set to V = Invalid for all values of the mode indicator except for A= Autonomous, D = Differential, F = Float RTK, P =
Precise and R = Real time kinematic. The positioning system mode indicator and status fields should not be null fields.
4) The navigational status indicator is according to IEC 61108 requirements on ‘Navigational (or Failure) warnings and
status indications’. This field should not be a NULL field and the character should take one of the following values:
S = Safe when the estimated positioning accuracy (95 % confidence) is within the selected accuracy level
corresponding to the actual navigation mode, and/or integrity is available and within the requirements for the
actual navigation mode, and/or a new valid position has been calculated within 1 s for a conventional craft and
0,5 s for a high speed craft.
C = Caution when integrity is not available.
U = Unsafe when the estimated positioning accuracy (95 % confidence) is less than the selected accuracy level
corresponding to the actual navigation mode, and/or integrity is available but exceeds the requirements for the
actual navigation mode, and/or a new valid position has not been calculated within 1 s for a conventional craft
and 0,5 s for a high speed craft.V = Navigational status not valid, equipment is not providing navigational status
indication.
3) GGA – Global positioning system (GPS) fix data

$--GGA, hhmmss.ss, llll.ll, a, yyyyy.yy, a, x, xx, x.x, x.x, M, x.x, M, x.x, xxxx*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1: UTC of position
2: Latitude N/S
185
3: Longitude E/W
4: GPS quality indicator 1)
5: Number of satellites in use, 00-12, maybe different from the number in view
6: Horizontal dilution of precision
7: Antenna altitude above/below mean sea level (geoid)
8: Units of antenna altitude, m
9: Geoidal separation 3)
10: Units of geoidal separation,m
11: Age of differential GPS data 2)
12: Differential reference station ID, 0000-1023
Note;
1) All GPS quality indicators in headings 1 through 8 are considered “valid”. The heading “0” is the only “invalid” indicator.
The GPS quality indicator field should not be a null field.
0 = fix not available or invalid
1 = GPS SPS mode
2 = differential GPS, SPS mode
8 = Simulator mode
2) Time in seconds since last SC104 type 1 or 9 update, null field when DGPS is not used.
3) Geoidal separation: the difference between the WGS-84 earth ellipsoid surface and mean sea level (geoid) surface, “ –
“ = mean sea level surface below the WGS-84 ellipsoid surface.
4) GLL – Geographic position – Latitude/longitude

$--GLL, llll.ll, a, yyyyy.yy, a, hhmmss.ss, A, a *hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1: Latitude, N/S
2: Latitude, N/S
3: Longitude, E/W
4: Longitude, E/W
5: UTC of position
6: Status 2) A=data valid V=data invalid
7: Mode indicator 1) 2)
Note;
1) Positioning system mode indicator:
D = Differential
S = Simulator
N = Data not valid
2) The mode indicator field supplements the status field (field 6). The status field should be set to V = invalid for all values
of operating mode except for A = Autonomous and D = Differential. The positioning system mode indicator and status
fields should not be null fields.
5) ZDA – Time and date

$--ZDA, hhmmss.ss, xx, xx, xxxx, xx, xx*hh<CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 5 6
1: UTC
2: Day, 01 to 31 (UTC)
3: Month, 01 to 12 (UTC)
4: Year (UTC)
5: Local zone hours 1), 00 h to ±13 h
186
6: Local zone minutes 1), 00 to +59
Note;
1)Local time zone is the magnitude of hours plus the magnitude of minutes added, with the sign of local zone
hours, to local time to obtain UTC. Local zone is generally negative for East longitudes with local exceptions
near the international date line.
Example: At Chatham Is. (New Zealand) at 1230 (noon) local time on June 10, 1995:
$GPZDA,234500,09,06,1995,-12,45*6C<CR><LF>
In the Cook Islands at 1500 local time on June 10, 1995:
$GPZDA,013000,11,06,1995,10,30*4A<CR><LF>
6) ACN – Alert command

$--ACN,hhmmss.ss,aaa,x.x,x.x,c,a*hh <CR><LF>
1 2 3 4 56
1: Time 1)
3: Alert Identifier 3)
4: Alert Instance, 1 to 999999 4)
5: Alert command, A, Q, O or S 5)
6: Sentence status flag 6)
Note;
1) Release time of the alert command. (e.g. for VDR purposes), optional can be a null field. Sender is allowed to
use all alternatives defined in Table 5 Field type summary. Receiver is allowed to ignore content of this field. If
receiver does not ignore this field it should support all alternatives defined in Table 5 Field type summary.
3) The alert identifier is unique within a single alert source. The alert identifier is a variable length integer field of
maximum 7-digit integer. It identifies the type of the alert, e.g. a “lost target” alert. Standardized alerts use
unique alert identifiers described in equipment standards. Number range 10000-9999999 is reserved for
proprietary alerts and number ‘0’ is reserved for a command request to all alerts (e.g. alert command Q
requests transmission of all alert states). Alert Identifier examples: “001”, “2456789”, “245”
4) The alert instance identifies the current instance of an alert to distinguish alerts of the same type (Alert identifier)
and from the same source (e.g. dangerous target). Alert instance is maximum a 6-digit integer from 1 to
999999, the number ‘0’ indicates that the command is intended for all alert instances. Except for number ‘0’,
the number of alert instance can be freely defined by the manufacturer as long as it is unique for one type of
alert (alert identifier). It is not permitted to modify the alert instance within a life cycle of a distributed alert (from
‘active and unacknowledged’ state until ‘normal’ state is reached). It can be also a null field, when there is only
one alert of that type.
5) This should not be a null field
acknowledge: A
request / repeat information: Q
responsibility transfer: O
silence: S
6) This field should be “C” and should not be a null field. This field indicates a command. A sentence without “C”is
not a command.
7) ACK – Acknowledge alarm(Legacy Alert sentence)

$--ACK,xxx*hh<CR><LF>
1
1: Unique alarm number (identifier) at alarm source.
187
Appendix E Compass Safety Distance
Compass safety distance is as follows.
No. Name Type No. Compass safety distance(m)
Standard Steering
1 Display unit NWZ-1650 0.6 0.3
2 Processing unit NQA-4327 0.6 0.4
3 Printer NKG-901 0.9 0.7
4 Remote display NWZ-4610 1.0 0.5
5 Dimmer unit NCM-227 0.1 0.1
6 Output buffer NQA-4351 0.1 0.1
Note:
NBA-5143 AC power rectifier should be installed at a distance of 5 m or more from a standard or a steering magnetic
compass.
188
189
JFE-400
Echo Sounder
INSTALLATION
MANUAL
Not use the asbestos
For further information,contact:
URL Head office : http://www.jrc.co.jp/eng/

Marine Service Department
1-7-32 Tatsumi, Koto-ku, Tokyo 135-0053, Japan
e-mail : [email protected]
One-call : +81-50-3786-9201
ISO 9001, ISO 14001 Certified
CODE No.7ZPNA2052 JUN. 2021 Edition 3

120-EchoNav JRC JFE-400 Installation Manual 6-7-2021

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JFE-400

Not use the asbestos

For further information,contact:

URL Head office : http://www.jrc.co.jp/eng/

CODE No.7ZPNA2052 JUN. 2021 Edition 3

Cautions for High Voltage

Precautions for Rescue of Victim

Responding Listen to the appeal of the injured or

If you call an ambulance, you can get instructions regarding

Automatic electrocardiogram analysis Electric shock is not needed.

Electric shock is needed.

2. Check for responsiveness

4. If not responding Please call an

5. Check for breathing

2) Perform chest compressions

b) Combination of 30 chest compressions and 2 rescue breaths

Mouthpiece for rescue

8. Arrival and preparation of an AED

10. Electrocardiogram analysis

12. Resurgence of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)

13. Automatic electrocardiogram analysis

14. When to stop CPR (Keep the electrode pads on.)

Do not remove the cover of this set. Otherwise, you may

Do not dismantle or modify this equipment. Failure to observe

Do not insert or remove the power cord or operate switches

Do not place any vessels containing water or other liquids, or

In the event of water of metal objects falling inside the

If you notice smoke, unusual smells, or abnormal heat coming

There are no customer-serviceable parts inside. Unauthorized inspections and repairs

Use only the specified fuses.

Do not store or operate the equipment where subject to

Do not install the equipment on unstable or unleveled surfaces.

If it is cold, do not move the equipment suddenly into a warm

When condensation forms, leave the equipment in the warm

When installing the equipment, securely connect the earth lead

When removing the power cord, be sure to remove the power

Do not install the units on the place being poor ventilation.

For safety when the equipment is to be left unused for an

1.2 Contents of this manual

1.3.1 Standard Equipment

200kHz 50kHz 200kHz 50kHz

JFE-400-20 JFE-400-50 JFE-400-22 JFE-400-25 JFE-400-55

Left figure is example;

Sticker type Model Name TX/RX Unit Description

External Dimension of NWZ-1650 Display Unit

Desktop Type(Optional Base Kit use)

External Dimension of NQD-2597 Matching Box for 200kHz

External Dimension of Matching box AW-154F/AW-154F-50 (Previous Model)

Mass : Approximately 4kg

External Dimension of NKF-350 Transducer

External Dimension of NKF-345 Transducer (Previous Model)

External Dimension of NQA-4351 Output buffer

External Dimension of NCM-227 Dimmer unit

Installing of Matching Box

Installing of Display Unit NWZ-1650 ･･･Chapter 6

Installing of processing Unit NQA-4327･･･Chapter 7

Installing of Printer NKG-901 (Optional)･･･Chapter 8

Connecting the equipment･･･Chapter 9