Marine electronics: Difference between revisions
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'''Marine electronics''' encompasses electronic devices and computers used aboard ships and boats, for [[marine navigation]], [[Safety of Life at Sea]], [[fisheries monitoring surveillance and control]], etc., It may be commercial, recreational, or military, but military equipment under this category will be [[dual-use]], such as a navigational radar used both on civilian and military vessels. Sonar technology will be oceanographic, [[ | '''Marine electronics''' encompasses electronic devices and computers used aboard ships and boats, for [[marine navigation]], [[Safety of Life at Sea]], [[fisheries monitoring surveillance and control]], etc., It may be commercial, recreational, or military, but military equipment under this category will be [[dual-use]], such as a navigational radar used both on civilian and military vessels. Sonar technology will be oceanographic, [[fish finder|fishfinding]], etc., rather than, for example, [[anti-submarine warfare]]. | ||
==Marine navigation== | ==Marine navigation== | ||
In this context, navigation includes not just position finding equipment such as [[GPS]] and [[LORAN]], but equipment that integrates them, such as [[Electronic | In this context, navigation includes not just position finding equipment such as [[GPS]] and [[LORAN]], but equipment that integrates them, such as [[Electronic Charting System]]s and [[chartplotter]]s. It also considers devices that control the vessel's course, such as [[autopilot]]s and steering gear. | ||
==Safety and security== | ==Safety and security== | ||
The starting point here is the requirements of the [[Safety of Life at Sea]] convention, with supplementary equipment used optionally or by local requirements. Security devices, ranging from [[piracy|anti-piracy]] to alarms on the fuel tanks of boats tied up in marinas, also go here, as do such things as fire and high water sensors. | The starting point here is the requirements of the [[Safety of Life at Sea]] convention, with supplementary equipment used optionally or by local requirements. Security devices, ranging from [[piracy|anti-piracy]] to alarms on the fuel tanks of boats tied up in marinas, also go here, as do such things as fire and high water sensors. | ||
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While the primary example is [[fisheries monitoring surveillance and control]], it certainly is reasonable to consider such things as seabed mining, oil drilling, etc. | While the primary example is [[fisheries monitoring surveillance and control]], it certainly is reasonable to consider such things as seabed mining, oil drilling, etc. | ||
==Telecommunications== | ==Telecommunications== | ||
Radios in the HF and VHF marine bands begin the category, but also extend to maritime satellite communications, boosters for [[cellular radio]], and other services operated from vessels. | Radios in the HF and VHF marine bands begin the category, but also extend to maritime satellite communications, boosters for [[cellular radio]], and other services operated from vessels.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:01, 15 September 2024
Marine electronics encompasses electronic devices and computers used aboard ships and boats, for marine navigation, Safety of Life at Sea, fisheries monitoring surveillance and control, etc., It may be commercial, recreational, or military, but military equipment under this category will be dual-use, such as a navigational radar used both on civilian and military vessels. Sonar technology will be oceanographic, fishfinding, etc., rather than, for example, anti-submarine warfare.
In this context, navigation includes not just position finding equipment such as GPS and LORAN, but equipment that integrates them, such as Electronic Charting Systems and chartplotters. It also considers devices that control the vessel's course, such as autopilots and steering gear.
Safety and security
The starting point here is the requirements of the Safety of Life at Sea convention, with supplementary equipment used optionally or by local requirements. Security devices, ranging from anti-piracy to alarms on the fuel tanks of boats tied up in marinas, also go here, as do such things as fire and high water sensors.
Weather
This includes onboard sensors as well as receivers for weather broadcasts.
Resource location
A basic resource locator is a sonar specialized as a fish finder, but extends to earth resource satellites giving multispectral and temperature imaging.
Resource monitoring surveillance and control
While the primary example is fisheries monitoring surveillance and control, it certainly is reasonable to consider such things as seabed mining, oil drilling, etc.
Telecommunications
Radios in the HF and VHF marine bands begin the category, but also extend to maritime satellite communications, boosters for cellular radio, and other services operated from vessels.