Mapy morskie Morze Śródziemne, centralne i zachodnie

This marine chart covers the central and western Mediterranean Sea. The area extends from L'Estartit in Spain to Crotone in Italy. It also includes Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily, Malta, as well as the main lakes in northern Italy: Lake Geneva, Lake Maggiore, Lake Lugano, Lake Iseo, Lake Como, and Lake Garda.

These charts integrate Garmin and Navionics data for detailed navigation. They include precise bathymetric contours, depth range shading to quickly visualize target depths, shallow-water shading to identify hazardous areas, and Auto Guidance+™ technology for suggested route calculations.

Yes, Auto Guidance+™ technology is a built-in feature of these charts. It calculates a suggested route from dock to dock, taking into account the desired depth and your boat’s air draft. It is important to note that this route must always be reviewed on-screen by the user.

These charts provide detailed bathymetric contours down to 30 centimetres (1 foot) in supported areas. This precision enables better knowledge of seabeds for safer navigation and improved identification of fishing grounds.

The depth shading feature lets you display up to 10 different colored depth ranges. You can customize these ranges to quickly identify target depths, which is particularly useful for fishing or navigating specific areas.

Yes, shallow-water shading is a customizable feature. You can set a user-configurable depth to highlight hazardous areas and navigate safely by avoiding shallow zones.

These charts integrate data from Garmin and Navionics. This combination ensures clarity and precise details for reliable and comprehensive navigation in the covered area.

This nautical chart is available as a preloaded microSD/SD card or as a digital download, providing installation flexibility based on your preferences and device compatibility.

The coverage of this chart includes several major lakes in northern Italy. These include Lake Geneva, Lake Maggiore, Lake Lugano, Lake Iseo, Lake Como and Lake Garda.

Yes, these charts are designed for detailed navigation and include accurate information on ports, marinas, and aids to navigation. They provide the necessary details for approach and manoeuvring in these areas.

These nautical charts are compatible with Garmin chartplotters. For optimal compatibility, it is recommended to check your Garmin chartplotter model specifications and ensure it supports microSD/SD card charts or digital downloads.

No, these charts are specifically designed to be used with Garmin chartplotters. They are not compatible with devices from other manufacturers.

To ensure optimal performance and full use of the chartplotter's features, it is always recommended to keep your Garmin chartplotter software updated to the latest version available. You can check for updates via Garmin Express.

Yes, if your Garmin sounder/GPS combo is also a chartplotter and supports microSD/SD cards or digital downloads, then this nautical chart will be compatible. It is recommended to consult your device’s manual to confirm compatibility.

When the chart is supplied as a physical card, it is provided on a microSD/SD card. The standard format is a microSD card inserted into an SD adapter for maximum compatibility with various Garmin card readers.

To install the physical marine chart, simply insert the preloaded microSD/SD card into the appropriate card slot of your Garmin chartplotter. The device should automatically recognize the card when it starts up.

If you opted for a digital download, installation is typically done via the Garmin Express application on your computer. You will need to connect your Garmin chartplotter to your computer or use a blank microSD/SD card to transfer the downloaded chart data to the device.

Garmin marine chart updates are usually managed via Garmin Express software. You can connect your device or insert your microSD/SD card into your computer to check and download available updates.

Yes, Auto Guidance+™ technology is designed to calculate a suggested route from dock to dock by taking into account multiple parameters, including the desired depth and your boat's air draft. This helps avoid shallow areas or potential overhead obstacles, though a manual review of the route is always required.