I installed my digital radar two years ago with the mast down. It was a new installation so new mounting hole in the mast for the cable, tapping holes in the masts etc. It is low enough though to use … Continue reading →
When we bought our CM38cc the table was placed rather ridiculously about 6″ away from the mast post so was impossible to get around from the forward end. Â I ruminates for a year on how to correct, all the … Continue reading →
Mine table is permanently stored at home with the cocktail table, cushions and short tubes. It’s too bad we don’t have use of the berth, but the table is too big and all that gear takes up too much space. … Continue reading →
I came across the following link that shows how to configure your iPad if you are using the Brookhouse iMux: iMux and iNavX You need to be logged in to see the rest of this content. Catalina380-IA members, please login. To join … Continue reading →
2/2/2012 Introduction This article outlines one of several methods for interfacing the Apple iPad and a Raymarine chartplotter with a combination of hardware and software that has, at least initially, worked well on my boat. In this installation, pictured in … Continue reading →
I am seeking advice/experience from the group on the purchase of marine antennas to improve the reception range for wifi, aircards, and cell phones. I have read enough and talked to a few vendors (Wilson) to understand the myriad of … Continue reading →
NMEA and Seatalk routed via WIFI I might have this figured out. Navoinics for iPad: Connects to Raymarine NMEA and Seatalk streams via standard WiFi router Upload/download waypoints and routes No real-time instrument repeater Navionics charts included in price $35 … Continue reading →
If you are interested check out the forum at iphonesailing.com. That’s where I found the answers to many of my questions. Both the iNavX and Navionics users on that forum were very helpful in clarifying the hardware and software required … Continue reading →
If there’s one thing I’ve learned, you can’t have a productive technical conversation based on fuzzy hypothetical options, and shifting objectives. I can find no evidence that the mobile Navionics application “understands Seatalk”. What may be misleading is that the … Continue reading →
I did a little more research. Called Navionics and Raymarine. Navionics says that their iPad app is primarily intended as a stand-alone app and told me to contact Ray regarding interfacing with a chartplotter. That seemed odd considering that Navionics … Continue reading →