

- #Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network how to
- #Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network serial
- #Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network manual
- #Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network simulator
My main problem with Yacht Devices, though, is that as best I can tell the company has not even joined NMEA let alone purchased the 2000 documentation and begun the process of Certification.

(I'm working on a comparison of two interesting standalone electronic barographs - Starpath's Mintaka Duo and Weems & Plath's model 4002 - and thus more aware than usual that tracking atmospheric pressure still has value.) Note, too, that there's also the LCJ Capteurs NMEA 2000 BaroPlug available and they had to make a special B&G model probably to take care of some non-standard incompatability.

Another is that while quite a few N2K displays can graph barometric pressure, a lot of boaters don't want to keep their N2K networks powered up all the time, and it's a 24/7 barograph that can really help you spot weather changes. One is that temperature alarming is not supported by many display systems at this point (I use Gizmo's Maretron displays, but should test the others again). The last step, of course, is to set the magnetic variation or chart datum back to where it was in the first place, but by then the sensor is programmed without the need for any YD display or some sort of N2K gateway and external software.īut now let's discuss some issues.
#Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network manual
The manual ( download here) extract above shows how you first put the Yacht Device in programming mode. In other words, YD sensors understand changes made to N2K PGN 129044 or PGN 127258 and can be programmed in all sorts of ways using those changes. (The reason for alternate controls is that some plotters don't distribute changes in one or the other of those values to the N2K network). Yacht Devices came up with a surprising solution - to program their sensors you use either the chart datum or manual magnetic variation controls available on almost any chart plotter. The NMEA 2000 standard purportedly includes a basic command function for this purpose, but I don't know of any manufacturer that uses it (with the possible exception of Maretron's ability to configure certain Airmar sensors).
#Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network how to
I hope that makes it clear.But there remains the problem of how to configure a third party N2K device that doesn't have any other interface.
#Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network simulator
A modified picture from the I-Command simulator is included. The connector on the HDS-5 is the same kind as the bus cable.Ī bit long. * You will then need a T piece (764151) and a Network bus cable of suitable length for each device you want to add. * Assuming your network starts near the instruments, with the power supply connected at that end, and finishes near the stern and the EMM harness connects there, the terminators go on the included T peices. On my boat it came only 3 - 4 ft forward from the stern. * The EMM harness includes 15ft of cable, but a lot of that is taken up with following the control cables and other wiring, allowing for tilt and steer movement. * The power supply kit and the EMM Harness each come with a T piece included. Depending on your boat, that may be excessive. * The network bus cable listed above is 25 feet long.
#Setting up an alarm on nmea 2000 network serial
If you post the year and serial number, someone like Huey will be able to set you right on that. * I believe some older 90s don't have the capability of using this stuff. * Trim angle kit is only for V4 and up - not for 90 or less. If you want trim angle to show also you will need to replace the ignition/tnt harness with a new one. Total for kit with shipping in the states $125.00

"This is the kit needed to hook up your Evinrude E-TEC to your NMEA 2000 unit. I got my list from Evinrude's post elsewhere on this site: View Member Profile Find Member's Topics Find Member's Posts indian036
