AIS 700 CLASS B zintegrowanym SPLITTEREM anteny

The Raymarine AIS 700 is a Class B+ AIS transceiver using SO-TDMA technology. It transmits your boat's position to other vessels while receiving their data to help avoid collisions at sea.

Unlike traditional Class B systems (CSTDMA), the SO-TDMA technology allows the AIS 700 to insert itself with priority into the AIS network. This ensures faster position updates and improved range, particularly in high-traffic maritime zones.

The AIS 700 transmits at 5 Watts, compared to just 2 Watts for standard Class B transponders. This increased power significantly improves signal range and your visibility.

The built-in splitter (or splitter) allows you to share a single VHF antenna for your VHF radio and your AIS transponder. This avoids the need to install a second dedicated AIS antenna on your boat, reducing clutter and wiring.

No, the AIS 700 antenna splitter is designed to operate without any signal degradation. You can use VHF voice and transmit AIS data simultaneously and safely.

Yes, like any AIS transponder, the AIS 700 requires its own positioning source for safety reasons. It must be connected to a dedicated passive GPS/GNSS antenna (supplied with the device) installed on board.

Initial programming of your MMSI number and your boat's characteristics is done via the USB port of the AIS 700, by connecting it to a PC using the configuration software provided by Raymarine.

Absolutely. It has an NMEA 2000 interface that allows simple and direct integration with modern networks and recent multifunction displays.

Yes, the AIS 700 is equipped with a multiplexer and NMEA 0183 ports, making it fully compatible with older chartplotters or legacy navigation instruments.

Yes, the AIS 700 is designed to integrate seamlessly with the entire Raymarine Axiom multifunction display range via the NMEA 2000 (SeaTalkng) network.

Yes, the built-in antenna splitter is universal. You can connect any standard marine VHF radio to it, regardless of brand, to share the boat's main antenna.

The AIS 700 is highly flexible and accepts a 12V or 24V DC power supply (12/24VDC), making it compatible with the vast majority of recreational and professional boat battery banks.

Yes, thanks to its built-in USB port, you can transmit AIS and GPS data directly to a navigation PC running compatible chartplotter software.

It is recommended to install it inside the boat, in a dry and ventilated location, protected from direct sunlight. Although it is waterproof, mounting it on a vertical bulkhead makes routing and securing VHF, NMEA, and power cables easier.

Yes, it is possible to activate a silent mode that stops your position from being transmitted while still receiving nearby AIS targets. This can be controlled via a dedicated switch or from a compatible multifunction display.

The AIS 700 is equipped with a multicolor LED indicator on its front panel. This LED provides real-time information on the device's operating status, any errors, or the transmission and reception status.

Yes, the integrated VHF splitter automatically manages priorities. When you press the transmit button on your VHF radio, the splitter instantly protects the AIS receive circuits from the high power emitted by the VHF.

The device uses standard NMEA 2000 connectivity. To connect it to a Raymarine SeaTalkng network, a simple NMEA 2000 (DeviceNet) to SeaTalkng adapter cable is required for seamless integration.