NMEA 2000® Male Connectors

The Garmin male NMEA 2000® terminator (part number 010-12935-41) is a passive component used for terminating a NMEA 2000 network. It connects to one end of the network’s backbone.

An NMEA 2000® terminator provides the required resistance, typically 120 ohms, at the ends of the network backbone. Its primary role is to prevent signal reflections, which could cause communication errors and degrade the performance of the navigation system.

This NMEA 2000® terminator provides the required resistance, typically 120 ohms, in compliance with NMEA 2000 standards. This resistance is critical for proper network operation.

This socket is made from marine-grade plastic. This material is selected for its durability and ability to withstand harsh marine environmental conditions.

Yes, absolutely. Made from marine-grade plastic, this cleat is specifically designed to withstand harsh marine environments, including exposure to saltwater and UV rays.

The main advantage is ensuring signal integrity and reliable data transmission on the NMEA 2000 network. By preventing signal reflections, it guarantees continuous connectivity and stable performance for all connected instruments.

Yes, its compact and lightweight design was conceived to simplify installation even in confined spaces, which is common aboard vessels where space is often limited.

The NMEA 2000® terminator is a passive component. It does not require power to operate and simply provides an electrical resistance to the network to stabilize the signal.

This drop must be installed at one of the two physical ends of the NMEA 2000 backbone. A male drop is typically used at one end, and a female drop at the other, to ensure proper termination.

An NMEA 2000® network always requires exactly two termination resistors. One must be installed at each physical end of the backbone to ensure proper signal integrity and prevent reflections.

Yes, installing this gateway is straightforward. It screws directly into the corresponding female NMEA 2000® connector at the backbone end, with no special tools required.

Yes, thanks to its compact and lightweight design, this charger is particularly suitable for installation in confined spaces, which is an advantage in many marine environments.

No, there is no specific orientation for installing the NMEA 2000® male bulkhead connector other than placing it at one of the two physical ends of the backbone bus. It simply connects to the corresponding female connector.

This port is compatible with all NMEA 2000® devices and networks that comply with the NMEA 2000 standard. It is specifically designed to integrate with Garmin NMEA 2000 networks, as well as those from other manufacturers compliant with the standard.

Yes, this port is fully compliant with NMEA 2000® standards. Its design and termination resistance meet the required specifications to ensure proper signal integrity on the network.

Yes, NMEA 2000® terminations are standardized. This Garmin termination can therefore be used with NMEA 2000 equipment from other brands, provided they also comply with the NMEA 2000 standard.

This socket is equipped with a standard male NMEA 2000® connector. This ensures broad compatibility with female NMEA 2000® connectors on the backbone bus, enabling a reliable connection.

No, this port is specifically designed for NMEA 2000® networks. NMEA 0183 is a different communication standard, using separate connectors and protocols, and this port is not compatible with that type of network.

No, although this is a Garmin product, this port is designed to be universally compatible with any NMEA 2000® network compliant with the standard. It will therefore integrate seamlessly into a multi-brand system that meets this specification.

By providing the required termination resistance, this terminal eliminates signal reflections on the network. This prevents communication errors, ensures stable and continuous data transmission, and optimizes the overall performance of your NMEA 2000® navigation system.