GPS antena GS-25

The GS-25 antenna is a high-performance GPS receiver that provides positioning, speed, heading, and attitude data to your marine network. It is ideal for high-speed navigation and radar overlay on your multifunction displays.

The antenna provides a very fast refresh rate of 10 Hz (10 times per second), ensuring smooth and real-time updates of your position, speed over ground (SOG), and course over ground (COG).

Yes, it integrates a heading sensor that provides magnetic data with an accuracy of +/- 3°, along with detailed information on the boat's rate of turn, roll, and pitch.

While the GS-25 provides very useful heading data for radar overlay and chart orientation, Simrad recommends using a dedicated stabilized compass, such as the Precision-9, for demanding applications like course-keeping under autopilot.

The GS-25 delivers excellent horizontal accuracy of 3 meters (9.8 feet) thanks to its high-performance 32-channel receiver.

Cold start time is approximately 50 seconds. Under normal use, startup time is only 3 seconds, and satellite signal reacquisition after a loss takes just 5 seconds.

Yes, the antenna is IPX7 certified. It is fully protected against strong water jets and temporary immersion, making it perfectly suitable for outdoor installation on a boat.

The antenna is very compact: it measures 90 mm in diameter and 38 mm in height, and weighs only 0.14 kg.

The antenna is powered directly from the NMEA 2000 network. It accepts a DC voltage range of 9 to 18 V and is characterized by its very low power consumption (less than 2 W, or under 100 mA at 12 V).

The GS-25 is fitted with a standard Micro-C connector for a direct and easy connection to your NMEA 2000 backbone.

No, the antenna is not connected directly to the display. It must be connected to an existing NMEA 2000 network backbone and properly powered to transmit its data to all onboard devices.

Yes, since it uses the standard NMEA 2000 communication protocol, it can transmit its position and heading data to any NMEA 2000-compatible display or instrument, regardless of brand.

No, the GS-25 antenna is exclusively designed for NMEA 2000 networks. To use it with equipment that only supports NMEA 0183, an external NMEA 2000 to NMEA 0183 converter would be required.

Yes, the antenna includes built-in reverse polarity protection, which safeguards the device in case of wiring errors on the power supply network.

The GS-25 transmits numerous NMEA 2000 PGNs, including notably rapid position (129025), COG and SOG (129026), compass heading (127250), rate of turn (127251), attitude (127257), and satellite data (129540).

Yes, since the GS-25 integrates a magnetic heading sensor, it is strongly recommended to calibrate the compass at sea via your multifunction display to compensate for the boat's magnetic deviations and ensure optimal accuracy.

Yes, the GS-25 receiver is compatible with multiple global satellite navigation systems (GNSS), enabling reception of a greater number of satellites to enhance positioning accuracy and reliability.

The antenna should be installed in an unobstructed location with a clear 360° view of the sky. Due to its integrated compass, it must also be kept away from large metal structures, VHF antennas or radar, and any source of magnetic interference such as engines or speakers.

The Simrad GS-25 antenna distinguishes itself with its ultra-fast 10 Hz refresh rate and 32-channel receiver, providing very smooth updates of position and speed. Unlike a standard GPS, it also integrates a magnetic heading sensor (accuracy +/- 3°) as well as rate-of-turn and attitude sensors (roll and pitch). These additional data enable features such as radar overlay and precise map orientation.

The GS-25 antenna is very compact (90 mm diameter, 140 grams) and offers two mounting options to suit your vessel:

Flush mount: ideal for a discreet, flat installation directly on the deck or cabin roof.Pole mount: perfect for elevating the antenna on a support to avoid obstacles and optimize satellite signal reception.For connection, it plugs directly into your NMEA 2000 network via a standard Micro-C connector.

While the GS-25 provides useful heading data for chart orientation and radar overlay, it is not designed as a primary sensor for demanding autopilot applications. For optimal course-keeping under autopilot, especially in rough sea conditions, Simrad recommends pairing your system with a dedicated stabilized heading sensor such as the Precision-9 compass.