Furuno LC-90 MARK-II User Manual

Automatic loran navigator, Lc-90 mark-ii, Model

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Large, clear LCD

100 waypoints and 20 events in L/L and TD

Adjustable illumination of display and
keyboard

Automatic route following

Splashproof tactile touchpads

Range/bearing to waypoints, speed and
course made good, velocity and time to go,
cross-track error and course offset

Audible and visual
alarms

IEC 61162-1, NMEA
digital Interface

Covers all Loran-C
and Chayka stations

Geodetic system
WGS 84 and others

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Catalogue No. L-138c

FURUNO ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

TRADE MARK REGISTERED
MARCA REGISTRADA

9-52 Ashihara-cho, Nishinomiya City, Japan Telephone: +81 (0)798 65 2111
Telefax: +81 (0)798 65 4200, 66-4622, 66-4623

AUTOMATIC LORAN NAVIGATOR

Model

LC-90 MARK-II

Increases availability of position-fixing capability

by installing Loran-C in addition to GPS

FURUNO DEEPSEA WORLD

The future today with FURUNO's electronics technology

The FURUNO LC-90 MARK-II is a sophisticated
hyperbolic navigation receiver accommodating all
features necessary for safe and efficient navigation. It
covers most Loran-C and Chayka stations in the world,
complying with IMO and US RTCM Loran-C standards.
Carriage of Loran-C and GPS navigators increases the
availability of electronic position-fixing system (EPFS) for
safety and efficiency at sea.

The position is indicated in Lat/Lon without use of the
Loran charts or tables. TDs from preselected master-
secondary stations can be indicated. The display reads
major system data. Various navigation data and
parameters are marked with an index cursor.

Parameters include cross-track error, waypoint numbers,
time-to-go, speed and course. Up to 100 waypoints can
be entered by Lat/Lon, TD, or range and bearing from
any position. Current Lat/Lon and TDs can be instantly
stored as an event position by pressing the SAVE key (20
max). The stored event position may be recalled at any
time and easily registered as a waypoint for permanent
storage.

The LC-90 MARK-II automatically select the optimum
master and secondaries, compensates for ASF for
improved accuracy over a varying terrain and time of day.
Automatic functions may be manually overridden by the
operator.

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