Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung LCX-16CI des Produzenten Lowrance
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INST ALLA TION AND OPERA TION INSTRUCTIONS LCX-16 CI TM WWW .LO WRANCE.COM.
Cop yright © 2000 Lo wrance Electronics , Inc. All rights reser v ed. LCX-16CI is a trademark of Lowr ance Electronics, Inc. Lowrance ® is a registered tr ademar k of Lowr ance Electronics, Inc. W ARNING! USE THIS UNIT ONL Y AS AN AID T O NA VIGA TION.
GPS OPERA TION ........................................... 28 Introduction to GPS ..................................... 28 Finding Y our P osition ................................... 30 A uto Search ........................................... 30 Manual Initialization .
Notes:.
1 INTR ODUCTION Thank y ou for purchasing a Lo wrance product. No other combination so- nar/GPS receiver has the f eatures of the LCX-16CI. Countless hours went into the design of this product. We hope that you enjo y using it as much as we ha v e . The LCX-16CI is sold with man y diff erent accessor ies.
2 T ransducers (cont.) Model P art # 200 kHz “P od” T ransducer .......... PD-WDX ...................... 106-27 w/o temp f or shoot-thru hull 50/200 kHz Dual F req. ............... HS-50/200-DX .............. 106-23 “Skimmer” High Speed T ransom mount with temp sensor 50/200 kHz Dual F req.
3 P o wer Connections This unit operates from a 12-v olt batter y system. For the best results , connect the po wer cable to the in-line fuse holder and attach it directly to the batter y . The power cab le can be attached to an accessor y or po wer b uss, ho we v er there could be problems with electrical interf erence using this method.
4 T o pre v ent electr ical interf erence , route the po w er , transducer , and GPS cab les a wa y from other wiring, especially the engine’ s wir ing harness. VHF r adio antenna cables radiate noise when transmitting, so be certain to k eep the unit’ s wires awa y from it, also .
5 COM-1 LCX-16CI FROM GPS RECEIVER ORANGE (RECEIVE) SHIELD (GROUND) NMEA TRANSMIT GROUND The LCX-16CI can accept position inf ormation from any GPS receiv er that tr ansmits NMEA 0183 data. Use the wiring diagram sho wn abov e f or NMEA input to the LCX-16CI.
6 X-16 CI Sonar Connector “Y” Adapter Cable (P acked with Speed/T emp Sensor) T emperature Sensor Speed/T emp Sensor X-16 CI Sonar Connector T emperature and Speed/T emperature Installation Examples To T ransducer To T ransducer To Additional T emp .
7 MMC This unit can use up to two MMC (MultiMediaCard) car tridges. They store the maps, w a ypoint and route inf or mation, sonar data, and more . T o install a MMC car tridge, twist the dra wer retainer counter-clockwise and pull. The dra wer will come out of the unit.
8 KEYBO ARD The k eyboard has k eys arranged in tw o ver tical columns beneath the arrow k eys . The menu k e y near the bottom left cor ner of the k eyboard activ ates the first menu page . The other ke ys are used to zoom the dis- pla y , change modes, and other functions .
9 SONAR OPERA TION P A GES T ur n the unit on by pressing the PWR/LIGHT k e y . If the sonar screen is not sho wing, press the P A GES ke y . A menu similar to the one at right appears.
10 Split Zoom Sonar Char t A split char t shows the underwa- ter world from the surf ace to the bottom on the right side of the screen. The left side shows an enlarged v ersion of the right side. The z oom range shows at the bottom left corner of the screen.
11 Customizing the Digital/Chart Screen The Digital/Char t screen can be customiz ed to show diff erent digi- tal data than the def aults shown on the screen at the bottom of page 8. T o customiz e this screen, press the MENU k e y while the Digital/Char t screen is showing.
12 SONAR OPTIONS Sensitivity The sensitivity controls the ability of the unit to pic k up echoes. A lo w sensitivity le vel e xcludes much of the bottom information, fish signals, and other target inf or mation. High sensitivity le vels let y ou see this detail, b ut it can also clutter the screen with many undesired signals .
13 select “Auto Sensitivity” and press the ENT ke y . T o tur n it off , repeat the abo v e steps . Press the EXIT ke y to erase the men u. COLORLINE Colorline lets you distinguish between strong and w eak echoes. It “paints” gr a y on targets that are stronger than a preset v alue .
14 range that’ s highlighted. The range numbers that are g r a y cannot be se- lected. When you’ re finished, press the EXIT k e y to er ase the menu. RANGE - Man ual Y ou hav e complete control o v er the range when the unit is in the manual mode.
15 tom can be shown, which enlarges targets to best suit y our fishing needs and w ater conditions. ZOOM “Zooming” the displa y is a com- mon method used to enlarge small detail, fish signals , and the bottom with its asscociated struc- ture . This unit lets you z oom the displa y quickly and easily b y pressing the ZIN k e y .
16 The cursor can be mov ed to an y location on the screen, letting y ou pinpoint the depth of a target. T o show the depth cursor , press the MENU ke y , then select “Depth Cursor”. Press the ENT k e y . The cursor appears at the top of the screen.
17 T ransducer Frequency This unit operates from both 200 kHz and 50 kHz. The default frequency is 200 kHz. It’ s best for use in shallo w water . The 50 kHz frequency is best f or deep water , especially saltwater . Use the arrow k e ys to highlight the desired frequency , then press the ENT ke y to select it.
18 SONAR FEA TURES (cont.) Fish Symbols The Fish Symbols f eature identi- fies targets that meet cer tain con- ditions as fish. The microcom- puter analyses all echoes and eliminates surf ace clutter , ther- moclines, and other signals that are undesirab le .
19 LOG SONAR CHAR T D A T A If y ou ha ve a MMC installed in the unit, the sonar data shown on the screen can be sa v ed to the MMC . This can be pla y ed back using the sonar simulator at an y time. T o sa v e the char t data, press the MENU k ey , then select “Log So- nar Char t Data”.
20 A UDIO The v arious sounds that the unit mak es can be customized to y our own taste . Press the MENU ke y twice , then select “Sounds” from the main men u. The screen at right appears. The v olume control on the r ight side of the men u adjusts the au- dio le vel f or all sounds .
21 DEPTH ALARMS The depth alarms sound a tone when the bottom signal goes shallower than the shallo w alar m’ s setting or deeper than the deep alarm’ s setting. F or e xample, if y ou set the shallow alar m to ten f eet, the alar m will sound a tone if the bottom signal is less than ten f eet.
22 highlight the “Enabled” box in the Zone Alar m bo x, then press the ENT k e y . T o adjust the z one alar m, highlight the “Adjust Zone” label, then press the ENT k e y . A screen similar to the one at right appears . The z one alar m bar shows on the screen to the right of the zoom bar .
23 K eel Offset Nor mally , this unit measures water depth from the f ace of the transducer . Since the tr ansducer is belo w the surf ace of the water , this distance is not the e xact water depth. If the transducer is one f oot below the surface , and the screen shows the w ater depth as 30 feet, then the depth is actually 31 f eet.
24 speed sensor input - not the GPS . This distance (called W ater Distance) can be reset to z ero using the “Reset W ater Distance” label on the “Sonar Setup” menu. Simply highlight “Reset W ater Distance” and press the ENT ke y . The menus automatically erase and the water distance displa y is reset to 0.
25 T o change the units, select “Units of Measure” from the “System Setup” menu. Highlight the de- sired label with the arro w ke ys, then press the ENT k e y to change it.
26 If y ou ha v e any other Magna vo x or Star link compatible DGPS receiv er connected to this unit, (including a Lo wrance DGPS receiv er) you may need to change the settings . T o do this, select “Configure DGPS” Configure DGPS This unit will recogniz e Star link® and Magna vo x® automatic DGPS receiv ers .
27 Note: Reset Options does not erase an y w a ypoints , routes , or plot trails . P opup Help Help is a v ailable f or vir tually all of the menu labels on this unit. By high- lighting a menu item and lea ving it highlighted for a f ew seconds , a “popup” message appears that describes the function of the the menu item.
28 f erent location, select “Choose P osition” and enter the new position. The unit recalculates the sun and moon data f or the location that you entered.
29 The system requires three satellites in order to determine a position. This is called a 2D fix. It takes f our satellites to deter mine both position and ele vation (y our height abov e sea le v el - also called altitude.) This is called a 3D fix. Remember , the unit must hav e a clear view of the satellites in order to receiv e their signals .
30 FINDING Y OUR POSITION A uto Sear ch T o lock onto the satellites , the GPS receiv er needs to know it’ s current position, UTC time , and date . (Ele v ation (altitude) is also used in the equa- tion, b ut it’ s rarely required to determine a position.
31 right appears. Now press the MENU k e y . Select “INITIALIZE GPS”. A screen similar to the one belo w right appears. Use the ar- ro w ke ys to mo v e the crosshairs to y our appro ximate location on the map . Y ou can use the ZIN and ZOUT k eys to enlarge the map which mak es it easier and f aster to find y our location.
32 tude is flashing, simply ignore the altitude displa y until it quits flashing.) REMEMBER, DO NO T NA VIGA TE WITH THIS UNIT UNTIL THE NUM- BERS ST OP FLASHING! Require DGPS Nor mally , the unit will flash the position and navigation data when it loses the satellite fix, b ut it does not flash the data when it loses the DGPS fix.
33 The GPS receiv er is trac king satellites that are in bold type . The receiv er hasn’t loc ked onto a satellite if the n umber is gra y ed out, therefore it isn’t being used to solv e the position. Beneath the circular gr aph are the bar graphs , one f or each satellite in vie w .
34 When na vigating to a wa ypoint, the Na vigation screen looks lik e the one at right. Y our ground speed, trac k, distance and bear- ing to wa ypoint, and course are all sho wn digitally on this screen. Closing speed is also kno wn as v elocity made good.
35 (Note: Maps must be downloaded from a MapCreate™ CD-R OM onto a MMC . The MMC must be installed into the unit bef ore maps will sho w on the screen. If your unit came with a MMC , MMC Interf ace, and CD-ROM, then f ollo w the instr uctions in the separ ate booklet.
36 “T wo P osition F or mats” is similar to “Digital Data”, except it adds two present position bo xes , one sho wing latitude/longitude and the other shows the present po- sition in UTM. “T wo Maps” shows two maps side-by-side . Y ou can customized each map with diff erent settings.
37 T o tur n the cursor on, simply press the arrow k ey in the direc- tion y ou want the cursor to mo ve . This lets y ou vie w areas on the plotter that are a wa y from your present position. The zoom-in and z oom-out ke ys work from the cursor’ s position when it’ s activ e - not the present position.
38 as the initial bearing to the wa ypoint. A “N” shows to help you see which direction is nor th when either the track-up or course-up mode is on. In the nor th-up view sho wn at right, we’ re tra v elling southeast. In this vie w , the present position indicator appears to mo v e to- w ards the low er r ight side of the screen.
39 A uto Zoom This receiv er has an autozoom feature that eliminates m uch of the b utton pushing that competitiv e units force you to mak e. It wor ks in conjunction with the na vigation f eatures. First, recall a wa ypoint. (See the wa ypoint section f or more inf or mation on na vigating to a wa ypoint.
40 Map Categories Drawn This menu determines which of the mapping f eatures are shown on the screen. This includes, w a ypoints, trails , icons , cities, highw a ys, etc. Y ou can selectiv ely tur n on or off an y of these items, customizing the map to y our needs.
41 appears with the icon placed at the cursor crosshairs. Press the EXIT k ey to er ase the cursor . Icons can be erased from the plotter individually , all of a spe- cific type, or all at once . T o make changes to the icons, press the MENU k ey , then select “Delete My Icons”.
42 The list of sa ved tr ails shows on this screen. The check mark ne xt to the trail’ s name means that this trail is displa yed on the map . An arro w on the r ight side of the screen points to the trail that’ s currently in use, ne xt to the num- ber of points in the trail.
43 Y ou can change this to the distance and bear ing from one point to the ne xt (leg), trav el time to each point, or arr ival time f or each point. T o change this data, select “Display Data”, then press the ENT k e y . Select the de- sired data from the list and press the EXIT k e y .
44 T rail Options This menu lets y ou change the w a y the trail updates occur . The options are automatic, time , or distance . When it’ s in the auto- matic mode , the unit doesn’t up- date the plot trail while y ou’ re tra v- elling in a straight line .
45 W A YPOINTS This GPS receiv er giv es y ou the ability to create your own database of locations, called “wa ypoints”. Y ou can sa v e your present position, cursor position, or enter a coordinate and sa ve it as a w a ypoint. For e xample, y ou ma y wish to store the location of y our boat doc k as a wa ypoint before star ting on a tr ip .
46 Sa ving a Ne w P osition T o sav e a position other than the cursor’ s or the present position as a wa ypoint, first press the WPT k e y . The “Find W aypoint” menu appears . “My W a ypoints” is high- lighted. Press the right arrow k ey to mo ve to the Subcategory sec- tion.
47 A verage P osition This f eature a ver ages your posi- tion. This helps to eliminate errors in the position due to atmospheric eff ects and other conditions . When the “A v erage P osition” menu item is selected, a screen similar to the one at right appears.
48 “Edit W a ypoint” returns the unit to the “Edit W aypoint” menu descr ibed on page 46. “Delete W a ypoint” remov es the w a ypoint from the list.
49 The bo x with the “S” in it was y our star ting location when the wa ypoint w as recalled. The dotted line is called a course line and is the shor test path from the star ting location to the destination. The “D” is the cursor destination, when the cursor position is used as a destination.
50 The Man Ov erboard symbol is also placed on the map screen in the appropriate location. Y ou can use the map screen to na vi- gate to the Man Ov erboard loca- tion, if y ou so desire. T o stop the unit from showing na vigation to the man ov erboard position, see the Cancel Na viga- tion section belo w .
51 Create a Route T o create a route, first press the MENU k e y twice , highlight the “Route Planning” label, and press the ENT k e y . The screen sho wn at r ight appears. This unit can store up to 100 routes . T o create a route, highlight “Ne w Route” and press the ENT k e y .
52 so “Sav ed” was chosen. A new men u appears, letting y ou choose from the list of names or from the nearest wa ypoint to your present position. In this e xample , “Name” w as chosen. The screen at right appears. Select the first wa ypoint f or the route from the list and press the ENT k e y .
53 Follo w a Route T o navigate a route , press the MENU k ey twice , then select “Route Planning”. Using the ar- ro w ke ys, highlight “Sav ed Routes” and press the ENT ke y . Select the desired route from the list. The “Edit Route” screen ap- pears ne xt.
54 and speed in the bo xes pro vided on simulator screen. The altitude is also adjustable . T o use the GPS simulator , press the MENU ke y twice, than select “GPS Setup”, then “GPS Simulator”. The screen at the bottom of the previous page appears .
55 tems , y ou must be in the respectiv e countr y . This unit will pic k the match- ing datum f or you when you select the grid. See the Datums section f or more inf or mation. The militar y grid ref erence system (MGRS) uses two grid letter ing schemes, which are ref erred to as standard and alternate MGRS on this unit.
56 measure up f our inches and to the left a half-inch from the reference point on the map to find y our location. T o use this f or mat, you need to f ollo w these steps in order . First, take your map of the area and deter mine a ref erence latitude/longitude.
57 world, or just a small por tion. By default, y our position shows using the WGS-84 datum. Howe ver , it can sho w y our position using one of 191 diff erent datums. T o change the datum, first press the MENU k e y , then highlight the “GPS Setup” label and press the ENT k e y .
58 ALARMS This unit has se veral GPS alarms. (Sonar alarms are cov ered in the sonar section of this manual.) Y ou can set an arrival alarm to flash a war n- ing message and sound a tone when y ou cross a preset distance from a w a ypoint. F or e xample, if you ha v e the arrival alar m set to .
59 T rip Calculator The T r ip Calculator processes information on your current path and dis- pla ys it in an easy to read f or mat. When activ ated, it shows y our current, a v erage, and maxim um speed, trip time and distance. T o tur n the T rip Calculator on, press the Menu k ey twice, then select “T r ip Calculator”.
60 SONAR TROUBLESHOOTING If y our unit is not working, or if you need technical help , please use the f ollo wing troub leshooting section bef ore contacting the f actor y customer ser vice depar tment. It ma y sa v e you the troub le of retur ning y our unit.
61 3. The water ma y be deeper than the sonar’ s ability to find the bottom. If the sonar can’t find the bottom signal while it’ s in the automatic mode, the digital will flash continuously . It ma y change the range to limits f ar greater than the w ater y ou are in.
62 NOISE A major cause of sonar prob lems is electr ical noise. This usually appears on the sonar’ s displa y as random patterns of dots or lines. In se v ere cases, it can completely co ver the screen with b lack dots , or cause the unit oper- ate erratically , or not at all.
63 LOWRANCE ELECTRONICS, INC FULL ONE-YEAR W ARRANTY “W e”, “our”, or “us” ref ers to LOWRANCE ELECTR ONICS, INC , the manuf acturer of this product. “Y ou” or “your” refers to the first person who purchases this product as a con- sumer item f or personal, f amily , or household use.
64 D A TUMS WGS 1984 Def ault Adindan Mean f or Ethiopia, Sudan Adindan Burkina F aso Adindan Cameroon Adindan Ethiopia Adindan Mali Adindan Senegal Adindan Sudan Afgoo ye Somalia Ain el Abd 1970 Bahr.
65 Luzon Philipines (Excluding Mindanao) Luzon Philipines (Mindanao) Mahe 1971 Mahe Island Massawa Ethiopia (Eritrea) Merchich Morocco Midwa y Astro 1961 Midwa y Islands Minna Cameroon Minna Nigeria M.
66 D A TUMS South American 1969 Ecuador (Baltra, Galapagos) South American 1969 Guyana South American 1969 P aragua y South American 1969 Pe r u South American 1969 T rinidad & T obago South Ameri.
67 LO WRANCE D A T AB ASES LICENSE A GREEMENT THIS IS A LEGAL A GREEMENT BETWEEN THE END-USER WHO FIRST PURCHASES THIS PRODUCT AS A CONSUMER ITEM FOR PERSONAL, F AMIL Y , OR HOUSEHOLD USE (“Y OU”) AND LOW - RANCE ELECTR ONICS , INC ., THE MANUF ACTURER OF THIS PR ODUCT .
68 D A T AB ASES LIMITED W ARRANTY “W e”, “our”, or “us” ref ers to Lowrance Electronics, Inc., the man ufacturer of this product. “Y ou” or “your” refers to the first person who purchases the product as a consumer item f or personal, family , or household use.
69 Sa ving and Repla ying a Sonar Recor d T o sa ve a sonar chart: 1. Press the MENU ke y . 2. Select “Sonar Char t Logging”. The screen at right appears. 3. T o save the char t as “Char t 1”, select “Star t Logging” and press the ENT k ey .
70 T ransferring GPS Data to/fr om a MMC T o transf er wa ypoints, routes , icons, and plot tr ails from this unit to a MMC , press the MENU ke y twice , then select “System Setup”. Ne xt, select “T ransf er My Data”. The screen at right ap- pears .
71 Ho w to Obtain Ser vice (Canadian Customer s Only) W e bac k your in vestment in quality products with quic k, e xper t se r vice and gen uine Lowrance replacement parts. If you need ser vice or repairs, contact the Lowr ance F actory Customer Ser vice Department at the toll-free number listed below .
72 How to Obtain Ser vice (U.S.A. Only) W e bac k y our inv estment in quality products with quic k, e xper t ser vice and genuine Lo wrance ® replacement par ts. If you’ re in the United States and y ou ha ve questions , please contact the F actor y Customer Service Depar tment using our toll-free n umber listed below .
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Lowrance LCX-16CI (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Lowrance LCX-16CI noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Lowrance LCX-16CI - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Lowrance LCX-16CI reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Lowrance LCX-16CI erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Lowrance LCX-16CI besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Lowrance LCX-16CI verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Lowrance LCX-16CI. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Lowrance LCX-16CI gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
