Nasa Target Pro V2 & HVEC Navtex with H Vector Antenna

The Nasa Target Navtex Pro V2 is a dual-frequency Navtex receiver (518kHz & 490kHz), designed for ease of installation and intuitive operation. Featuring high-contrast backlit LCD displays messages with clear spacing and supports both single-line and multiline scanning. Capable of storing up to 800 lines of messages, with the oldest overwritten when full, and features non-volatile memory with programmable status settingsHVector AntennaIncluded is with the Navtex is an active HVector antenna, which detects the magnetic component of Navtex signals and is far less susceptible to electrical interference, particularly useful in marinas or near onboard electronics. It mounts easily on rail or cabin roofs via a standard 1/14 TPI thread and includes 7m of cableTechnical Features518 & 490 kHz operation800 line memory with line space between messages and no words broken at line endsAutomatic reset from power upSingle and multiple line message scrollingNon volatile program and message memoryProgram status can be viewd and changed at any timeSwitchable Backlight with power save timerEasy to read text on high contrast backlit LCDSupply voltage 12-15v DCCurrent consumption 40mA + 100mA for switchable backlightSupplied with deck mounting bracket and side fixing knobsDimensionsWidth 220mm, Height 98mm, Depth 48mmWhat is Navtex ?NAVTEX stands for Navigational Telex. It is an international automated direct-printing service for delivering maritime safety information (MSI) to ships.What NAVTEX do ?NAVTEX broadcasts navigational and meteorological warnings and forecasts, as well as urgent marine safety information, directly to ships. This information is vital for safe navigation.Key FunctionsAutomatic reception: Ships receive the messages automatically without needing manual tuning.Medium frequency (MF): Standard frequency is 518 kHz (for English-language broadcasts).Localized broadcasts: Covers coastal areas with range typically around 200400 nautical miles.Scheduled transmission: Each station has assigned time slots to avoid overlap.Types of information transmitted via NAVTEXNavigational warnings (e.g. hazards, closed areas)Weather forecasts and warningsSearch and rescue informationNotices to mariners