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INSTALLATION AND USER MANUAL
SAILOR 6101 and 6103
Alarm Panel
SAILOR 6101 and 6103
Alarm Panel
Installation and user manual
Document number: 98-130981-A
Release date: August 19, 2010
Disclaimer
Any responsibility or liability for loss or damage in connection with the use of this product and the accompanying documentation is disclaimed by Thrane & Thrane. The information in this manual is provided for information purposes only, is subject to change without notice and may contain errors or inaccuracies. Manuals issued by
Thrane & Thrane are periodically revised and updated. Anyone relying on this information should acquire the most current version e.g. from http://www.thrane.com
or from the distributor .
Thrane & Thrane is not responsible for the content or accuracy of any translations or reproductions, in whole or in part, of this manual from any other source.
Copyright
© 2010 Thrane & Thrane A/S. All rights reserved.
Trademark Acknowledgements
•
Thrane & Thrane is a registered trademark of Thrane & Thrane A/S in the European
Union and the United States.
•
Inmarsat is a registered trademark of the International Maritime Satellite
Organisation (IMSO) and is licensed by IMSO to Inmarsat Limited and Inmarsat
Ventures plc.
•
SAILOR is a registered trademark of Thrane & Thrane A/S in the European Union, the
United States and other countries.
• Other product and company names mentioned in this manual may be trademarks or trade names of their respective owners.
Safety summary
The following general safety precautions must be observed during all phases of operation, service and repair of this equipment. Failure to comply with these precautions or with specific warnings elsewhere in this manual violates safety standards of design, manufacture and intended use of the equipment. Thrane & Thrane assumes no liability for the customer's failure to comply with these requirements.
DO NOT OPERATE IN AN EXPLOSIVE ATMOSPHERE
Do not operate the equipment in the presence of flammable gases or fumes.
Operation of any electrical equipment in such an environment constitutes a definite safety hazard.
KEEP AWAY FROM LIVE CIRCUITS
Operating personnel must not remove equipment covers. Component replacement and internal adjustment must be made by qualified maintenance personnel. Do not service the unit with the power cable connected. Always disconnect and discharge circuits before touching them.
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE PARTS OR MODIFY EQUIPMENT
Because of the danger of introducing additional hazards, do not substitute parts or perform any unauthorized modification to the equipment.
COMPASS SAFE DISTANCE
Minimum compass safe distance: 1 m.
Failure to comply with the rules above will void the warranty!
1 iii
iv
About the manual
Intended readers
This manual is an installation and user manual for the two types of
Alarm Panel, SAILOR 6101 and SAILOR 6103. The manual is intended primarily for installers of the system and service personnel. Personnel installing or servicing the system must be properly trained and authorized by Thrane & Thrane. It is important that you observe all safety requirements listed in the beginning of this manual, and install the system according to the guidelines in this manual.
Manual overview
This manual has the following chapters:
•
Introduction - a short description of the two types of
Alarm Panel.
•
Using the Alarm Panel - a short guide on how to use the
Alarm Panel to send distress alerts, receive distress or urgency messages, set up light and sound and test the Alarm Panel.
•
Installing the Alarm Panel - a description of how to unpack,
store and install the Alarm Panel.
•
Connecting cables - descriptions and pin-out for the
connectors, guidelines for connecting the Alarm Panel and descriptions of the buttons.
•
Service and repair - a short description of how to handle
defective units.
•
Specifications - technical specifications for the Alarm Panel.
2
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Table of Contents
Introduction
The Alarm Panel ................................................................. 1
Using the Alarm Panel
Starting up the Alarm Panel ...............................................6
Sending a Distress alert .....................................................7
Receiving Distress or Urgency messages ............................8
Displaying faults ................................................................9
General functions ............................................................. 10
Installing the Alarm Panel
Initial inspection ...............................................................14
Storage .............................................................................14
To install the Alarm Panel .................................................15
Connecting cables
Connectors ....................................................................... 22
Cable requirements ..........................................................26
Connecting the Alarm Panel ............................................. 27
Connecting multiple Alarm Panels ...................................28
Service and repair
Introduction .....................................................................29
Repacking for shipment ...................................................30
v
Table of Contents
App. A
Glossary
Index
Specifications
General specifications ...................................................... 31
.........................................................................................33
.........................................................................................35
vi
Chapter 1
Introduction
The Alarm Panel
The Alarm Panel is used for sending distress alerts and showing visible and audible indication of incoming distress messages. Normally the Alarm Panel is installed at the conning position on the bridge.
The distress buttons are protected by spring loaded covers to avoid unintended activation of a distress alert. The distress buttons must be pressed for 3 to 6 seconds before the distress alert is initiated.
The Alarm Panel is supplied from 10.8 - 32 V DC. The input is protected against reverse polarity.
Note
In Inmarsat C GMDSS systems it is mandatory to have two distress buttons. If you have a Mini-C GMDSS system, only one alarm panel is required, because the Message Terminal, which is part of the system, has a distress button.
Single or Multi Alarm Panel
There are two variants of the Alarm Panel: The SAILOR 6101 and the
SAILOR 6103.
• The SAILOR 6101 Alarm Panel has one distress button and can send distress alerts and receive information on incoming distress messages via the
Inmarsat C satellite system only.
• The SAILOR 6103 Multi Alarm Panel has three distress buttons and can send distress alerts via Inmarsat C, and distress calls via VHF and MF/HF. It can also receive information on incoming distress messages.
1
1
Chapter 1: Introduction
SAILOR 6101 Alarm Panel
The SAILOR 6101 Alarm Panel is dedicated to Inmarsat C. It has one distress button for sending distress alerts over the Inmarsat C satellite network.
The display shows distress alert transmission in progress and distress alerts received on the Inmarsat C network.
Through the Ethernet connector you can interface to two Inmarsat C systems.
Note
If a distress alert is initiated on a system with duplicated units, only one of the units will send the alarm. The display shows a marker next to the name of the selected unit.
2 The Alarm Panel
Chapter 1: Introduction
SAILOR 6103 Multi Alarm Panel
The SIALOR 6103 Multi Alarm Panel connects to VHF equipment, MF/HF equipment and Inmarsat C equipment, and has a distress button for each type of system.
The display shows distress messages received. It also indicates equipment type (VHF, MF/HF or Inmarsat C) when the equipment is detected by the Multi
Alarm Panel.
Through the Ethernet connector and a connected Ethernet switch you can interface to two Inmarsat C systems, two VHF systems and two MF/HF systems.
Note
If a distress alert is initiated on a system with duplicated units, only one of the units will send the alarm. The display shows a marker next to the name of the selected unit.
The Alarm Panel 3
Chapter 1: Introduction
4 The Alarm Panel
Chapter 2
Using the Alarm Panel
This chapter provides a description of how to use the Alarm Panel. It has the following sections:
•
•
•
Receiving Distress or Urgency messages
•
•
For information on how to install the Alarm Panel, see Installing the
2
5
Chapter 2: Using the Alarm Panel
Starting up the Alarm Panel
To start up the Alarm Panel, do as follows:
1. Switch on the Alarm Panel.
Use the remote on/off switch, if installed. otherwise, the Alarm Panel is automatically powered with the system.
2. The first column of the display shows which systems are connected to the
Alarm Panel. A marker next to a system shows that it is the primary system for sending distress alerts or distress calls.
In the example above, two VHF radios and one Inmarsat C system are connected to the Alarm Panel. VHF 1 and Inm-C 1 can be used for sending a distress call/alert.
• On the SAILOR 6101 you can connect two Inmarsat C systems.
• On the SAILOR 6103 you can connect two VHF systems, two Inmarsat C systems and two MF/HF systems.
6 Starting up the Alarm Panel
Chapter 2: Using the Alarm Panel
Sending a Distress alert
Important
Never send a Distress alert if you are not in distress!
To send a Distress alert, do as follows:
1. Open the cover for the Distress button you want to use (VHF,
Inm C or MF/HF).
2. Press and hold the button until the light is steady and the buzzer stops (more than 3 seconds).
Behavior
Button light flashes, buzzer sounds.
Marker in the display flashes with the button light.
Button light constant, buzzer is silent
Button light shortly off every 15 seconds
Meaning
The Distress button is pressed. Hold until light and sound changes (more than 3 seconds).
The Distress alert is being sent
(normally within 10 to 30 seconds)
In Inmarsat C systems: The Distress alert is confirmed
For further details, see the user manual for the system you are using (VHF,
Mini-C GMDSS or MF/HF).
Sending a Distress alert 7
Chapter 2: Using the Alarm Panel
Receiving Distress or Urgency messages
When a Distress or Urgency message is received, the display of the
Alarm Panel shows a flashing Distress text and the buzzer sounds periodically.
The Distress text is shown next to the system on which the message was received.
Check the connected system to see the contents of the message. In the example above check the Message Terminal in your Inmarsat C system to see the message.
8 Receiving Distress or Urgency messages
Chapter 2: Using the Alarm Panel
Displaying faults
The display of the Alarm Panel can show faults in the connected VHF,
Inmarsat C or MF/HF equipment.
Check the connected equipment for the cause of the fault. In the example above, you should check MF/HF radio number 1.
Note
If the defective system is configured to be the primary system for sending distress, the other system of the same type (if any) is automatically selected in stead. In the example above, MF/HF 2 is automatically selected because MF/HF 1 is defective.
Displaying faults 9
Chapter 2: Using the Alarm Panel
General functions
Buttons in front panel
and
.
Testing the Alarm Panel
Note
This test only verifies the function of the Alarm Panel itself, not of any connected equipment or the total system. For information on how to test the system, refer to the manual for the individual system
(Inmarsat C, VHF or MF/HF).
To test the light and sound indicators in the Alarm Panel, do as follows:
1. Press and hold the Test button.
Verify that all light indicators and alarm buttons are flashing.
2. While holding the Test button, press any other button, including the
Distress button.
The buzzer sounds to indicate that the pressed button and the buzzer is working.
Muting the alarm sound
To mute the alarm sound while it is on, press the Mute button.
Note
Alarm sounds are muted on all connected units until they are activated by a new event.
10 General functions
Chapter 2: Using the Alarm Panel
Adjusting the light
To increase the light intensity, press and hold the
To decrease the light intensity, press and hold the button.
button.
Note
The light always goes to full intensity if there is an event such as a
Distress message, a fault or the Test button is pressed.
You can always use the Dim buttons to dim the light again if you want to.
General functions 11
Chapter 2: Using the Alarm Panel
12 General functions
Chapter 1
Installing the Alarm Panel
This chapter provides a description of how to unpack, store and install the
Alarm Panel. It contains the following sections:
•
•
•
For information on cable connections, see Connecting cables on page 21.
1
13
Chapter 1: Installing the Alarm Panel
Initial inspection
Warning! To avoid electrical shock, do not apply power to the
Alarm Panel if there is any sign of shipping damage to any part of the front or rear panel or the outer cover. Read the safety summary at the front of this manual before installing or operating the Alarm Panel.
Inspect the shipping carton immediately upon receipt for evidence of mishandling during transport. If the shipping carton is severely damaged or water stained, request that the carrier's agent be present when opening the carton. Save the carton packing material for future use.
Check that the contents of the shipment are according to the enclosed packing list. If the contents are incomplete, if there is mechanical damage or defect, or if the Alarm Panel does not work properly, notify your dealer.
After unpacking the Alarm Panel, inspect it thoroughly for damage and loose components or fittings.
Storage
The Alarm Panel may be stored or shipped in temperatures between -40° C and +80° C. Protect the Alarm Panel from extreme temperature variation which can cause condensation.
We recommend that you unpack the Alarm Panel immediately on delivery.
14 Initial inspection
To install the Alarm Panel
Chapter 1: Installing the Alarm Panel
General installation requirements
Normally the Alarm Panel is installed at the conning position on the bridge.
You can mount the Alarm Panel as a flush-mounted unit integrated in a console, on a desktop or in an overhead position.
Make sure the Compass Safe Distance is maintained. See General
Mounting the Alarm Panel
Note
The mounting procedure is the same for the Alarm Panel and the
Multi Alarm Panel so the descriptions in this chapter cover both types of Alarm Panel.
The next pages describe how to mount the Alarm Panel on a desktop, in an overhead position and flush mounted in a console.
To install the Alarm Panel 15
Chapter 1: Installing the Alarm Panel
Desktop mounting
You can mount the Alarm Panel on a desktop using the mounting bracket. For
details on how to mount the Alarm Panel, see Mounting the Alarm Panel with
the mounting bracket on page 18.
16 To install the Alarm Panel
Chapter 1: Installing the Alarm Panel
Overhead mounting
You can mount the Alarm Panel in an overhead position using the mounting
bracket. For details on how to mount the Alarm Panel, see Mounting the
Alarm Panel with the mounting bracket on page 18.
To install the Alarm Panel 17
Chapter 1: Installing the Alarm Panel
Mounting the Alarm Panel with the mounting bracket
To mount the Alarm Panel using the mounting bracket, do as follows:
1. Find a suitable location to mount the Alarm Panel.
Make sure there is minimum 80 mm of free space for cable access behind the Alarm Panel.
2. Use the four holes to fasten the mounting bracket to the mounting surface. Screws are included with the mounting bracket.
3. Place the Alarm Panel in the mounting bracket.
4. Mount the two knobs on the sides of the bracket, but do not tighten them yet.
5. Connect the cables as
6. Adjust the angle of the
Alarm Panel to the wanted position. The bracket can be adjusted ± 20°.
7. Tighten the two knobs on the sides of the bracket when the Alarm Panel is in the correct position.
18 To install the Alarm Panel
Chapter 1: Installing the Alarm Panel
Flush mount
You can mount the Alarm Panel in a flat surface, e.g. in a console, using the
Flush mount bracket and screws included with the Alarm Panel.
To mount the Alarm Panel in a console, do as follows:
1. Find a suitable location in the console. Check that there is enough space for the Alarm Panel and an additional 80 mm space for cable entry.
2. Cut a hole of 89 mm x 108 mm for the Alarm Panel.
Important
The scale in the below drawing is not 1:1! Do not use it as a
template without checking the dimensions.
To install the Alarm Panel 19
Chapter 1: Installing the Alarm Panel
3. Place the 4 square nuts in the cut-outs on the sides of the Alarm Panel, two on each side.
4. Ensure that the flush mount gasket is placed correctly on the Alarm Panel.
5. Fit the Alarm Panel into the cut-out in the console.
6. Mount the flush mount bracket on the back of the Alarm Panel by mounting the 4 Torx screws through the bracket and into the square nuts placed in the Alarm Panel.
7. Fasten the 4 Torx screws.
8. Connect the cables as described in Connecting cables on page 21.
20 To install the Alarm Panel
Chapter 2
Connecting cables
This chapter provides a description of all connectors on the Alarm Panel and gives guidelines to cabling. It has the following sections:
•
•
•
•
Connecting multiple Alarm Panels
2
21
Chapter 2: Connecting cables
Connectors
Overview
The drawing below shows the connectors on the Alarm Panel.
Ethernet
Power
22 Connectors
Chapter 2: Connecting cables
LAN interface
Overview
There is one Ethernet (10/100 MB) connector on the rear panel of the
Alarm Panel, used for communicating with connected equipment, such as a
Message Terminal, VHF and MF/HF equipment.
Important
Only connect to units that are part of the system. For safety and compliance reasons, the Ethernet interface is restricted to internal communication in an isolated system.
The interface supports PoE (Power over Ethernet), which means the
Alarm Panel can be powered from a PoE device through the Ethernet. If you are using PoE to power the Alarm Panel, the DC power cable is optional.
7
8
5
6
3
4
1
2
Pin-out
The figure and table below show the connector outline and pin assignments.
RJ-45 female
Pin number
10/100
DC on spares
Pin function
10/100 mixed DC & data
Rx+
Rx-
Tx+
DC+ (PoE)
DC+ (PoE)
Tx-
DC- (PoE)
DC- (PoE)
Rx+
Rx-
Tx+
Tx-
DC+ (PoE)
DC+ (PoE)
DC- (PoE) unused unused
DC- (PoE) unused unused
Connectors 23
Chapter 2: Connecting cables
DC Power input
Overview
The DC Power input connects to a DC supply with 24 V DC nominal (10.8 to
32 V DC). The interface also has a “remote on/off” function.
Important
If you are not going to use the remote on/off function, you must connect pin 3 (ON_IN) to pin 2 (DC-) permanently.
The Power connector is a custom connector; a matching cable with connector is included in the delivery.
Pin-out
The figure and table below show the connector outline on the Alarm Panel, pin assignments and wire color in the power cable delivered with the
Alarm Panel.
Pin number
Pin function
Wire color in power cable
Front view on Alarm Panel
Panel lock, 4 pin male
1
2
3
4
DC+ (10.8 - 32 V DC) Red
DC- (0 V DC) Black
White ON_IN
(see below)
Not connected Blue
Remote on/off (ON_IN)
With the Remote on/off function you can switch the Alarm Panel on and off from a remote location, using a switch. Note that the Alarm Panel does not have a power button, so it is always on, unless you use the remote on/off function.
24 Connectors
Chapter 2: Connecting cables
To use the Remote on/off function in the Alarm Panel, do as follows:
1. Connect a switch to the white wire in the power cable (pin 3, ON_IN, in the
Power connector.)
2. Connect the other side of the switch to the black wire in the power cable
(DC- (0 V DC) in the Power connector), so that pin 3 in the Power connector is connected to DC- (with a resistance less than 10 k
when the switch is closed.
• Switch closed: Alarm Panel is on
• Switch open: Alarm Panel is off
Connectors 25
Chapter 2: Connecting cables
Cable requirements
Before using the Alarm Panel for the first time, check that all cables are correctly wired and fastened.
Grounding
All cables attached to the Alarm Panel must be shielded.
• The shield of the Ethernet cable must be connected to ship ground in the
Ethernet switch.
• The shield of the power cable must be connected to ship ground at the power supply.
Cable requirements
The power cable supplied with your system is 2.5 m long with AWG 16 wires
and a custom connector at one end. If you are going to use another cable or extend the supplied cable, make sure the cables are dimensioned correctly.
When the cable is connected to the power supply, there must be minimum
10.8 V at the end of the cable.
The Ethernet cable must be Cat. 5E or higher. Max. length is 100 m.
26 Cable requirements
Chapter 2: Connecting cables
Connecting the Alarm Panel
This section covers both versions of the Alarm Panel, SAILOR 6101 and
SAILOR 6103.
To connect the Alarm Panel, do as follows:
1. Connect the power cable according to the description in DC Power input on page 24.
2. Connect an Ethernet cable to the LAN connector on the Alarm Panel.
3. Attach the cables with cable straps as shown below.
4. Connect the other end of the Ethernet cable to an Ethernet switch or alternatively a PoE switch.
Note
If you are using PoE as your power source for the Alarm Panel, the DC cable is optional.
Connecting the Alarm Panel 27
Chapter 2: Connecting cables
5. Connect the Ethernet interfaces on your Message Terminal, VHF radio and/or your MF/HF radio to the same switch, or a switch in the same network.
Important
Only connect units that are part of the system. For safety and compliance reasons, the Ethernet interface is restricted to internal communication in an isolated system.
When connected and powered, all the units are automatically set up to communicate with each other in the Ethernet network.
Connecting multiple Alarm Panels
You can connect up to twelve Alarm Panels on the same subnet (e.g. six
SAILOR 6101 and six SAILOR 6103).
To connect multiple Alarm Panels, do as follows:
1. Connect the Alarm Panels to an Ethernet switch.
2. Connect the Ethernet switch to the system(s) used for transmitting the alarms, e.g. the Message Terminal in a Mini-C system or a VHF radio.
The units are automatically set up to communicate with each other in the
Ethernet network.
28 Connecting multiple Alarm Panels
Chapter 3
Service and repair
This chapter describes what to do with defective units, including how to pack them for shipment if they are to be returned.
Introduction
The Alarm Panel designed to operate without preventive routine maintenance.
Although the Alarm Panel is designed and built very service friendly, we strongly recommend that any acting service technician is trained specifically on the product. Repair or repair attempts performed by unqualified personnel may limit the warranty. The warranty on the system is defined and outlined by the distributor that supplied the system.
We do not recommend repairing the Alarm Panel on board the ship. Replace the defective unit and have it repaired at a qualified workshop on shore.
For further information on warranty and service, you may also use the Thrane
& Thrane home page at http://www.thrane.com
.
3
29
Chapter 3: Service and repair
Repacking for shipment
The shipping carton has been carefully designed to protect the Alarm Panel and its accessories during shipment. This carton and its associated packing material should be used when repacking for shipment. Attach a tag indicating the type of service required, return address, model number and full serial number. Mark the carton FRAGILE to ensure careful handling.
If the original shipping carton is not available, the following general instructions should be used for repacking with commercially available material.
1. Wrap the Alarm Panel in heavy paper or plastic. Attach a tag indicating the type of service required, return address, model number and full serial number.
2. Use a strong shipping container, e.g. a double walled carton of 160 kg test material.
3. Protect the front- and rear panel with cardboard and insert a 7 cm to 10 cm layer of shock-absorbing material between all surfaces of the equipment and the sides of the container.
4. Seal the shipping container securely.
5. Mark the shipping container FRAGILE to ensure careful handling.
30 Repacking for shipment
Specifications
General specifications
Item
Mounting method
Power
Power
Consumption
Interfaces
Compliance
IP protection
Ambient
Temperature
Storage temperature
Relative humidity
Specifications
Flush mount or bracket
10.8 to 32 V DC, with “remote on/off” input
Typical 1 W, Maximum 3 W
Ethernet (10/100 Mbit), RJ45 connector
DC input, custom panel lock connector
• IEC 60945
• Wheelmark approved.
IP30
-15°C to 55°C
-40°C to 80°C
+40°C 93% 1 cycle
Appendix A
A
31
Appendix A: Specifications
Item Specifications
Vibration
Compass safe distance
1 m
Dimensions
H x W x D
Vibration Sweep:
2 Hz - 13,2 Hz at ± 1 mm
13,2 Hz - 100 Hz at 7m/s
2
2 h dwell at each resonance, otherwise 2 h at 30Hz in all three axes
Weight
Without bracket: 107 mm x 121 mm x 55 mm
With bracket: 124 mm x 153 mm x 90 mm
Without bracket: 302 g
With bracket: 440 g
32 General specifications
Glossary
H
HF
Glossary
D
DC
A
AWG
G
GMDSS
American Wire Gauge. A means of specifying wire diameters.
Global Maritime Distress Safety System. The system is intended to perform the following functions: alerting (including position determination of the unit in distress), search and rescue coordination, locating (homing), maritime safety information broadcasts, general communications, and bridge-to-bridge
B
High Frequency. Radio frequencies between 3 and 30 MHz. Used for direct, long-distance (often inter-continental)
I
IMSO
Inmarsat C
International Maritime Satellite Organisation. An intergovernmental body established to ensure that Inmarsat
continues to meet its public service obligations.
A service provided by Inmarsat, offering two-way, store-andforward packet data communications via a small, low-cost terminal. Handles operational and personal messages, including e-mail, telex and fax, as well as distress and safety
33
T
Tx
R
Rx
V
VHF
Glossary
IP Ingress Protection. An international classification system for the sealing effectiveness of enclosures of electrical equipment against the intrusion into the equipment of foreign bodies (i.e. tools, dust, fingers) and moisture. This classification system uses the letters
"IP" followed by two or three digits. An "x" is used for one of the digits if there is only one class of protection; e.g. IPX4 which addresses moisture resistance only.
M
MF Medium Frequency. Radio frequencies (RF) in the range of 300 kHz to 3 MHz. Navtex, which is part of the current Global Maritime
Distress Safety System occupies 518 kHz and 490 kHz for important digital text broadcasts.
P
PoE Power over Ethernet. A standard for combining power supply with transmission of data over the Ethernet. The source unit "injects" power into the Ethernet cable and the power is "picked up" at the
Very High Frequency. The radio frequency range from 30 MHz to
300 MHz. Ideal for short-distance terrestrial communication.
34
Index
A
Alarm Panel
C
connectors
D
distress
distress message indication, 8
document number
E
F
faults
Index
I
indication
faults in connected equipment, 9
L
light
M
manual
message received indication, 8
mounting
Multi Alarm Panel description, 3
P
R
receiving distress or urgency messages,
C
35
Index
S
T
U
36
98-130981-A
Thrane & Thrane A/S
•
•
www.thrane.com
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