| Operating temperature | -15°C to +55°C |
| Power supply | 12 V DC |
| Power consumption when receiving | <1.5 A |
| Power consumption when transmitting | <6 A at high transmission power (at 13.6 V voltage) / <1.5 A at low transmission power (at 13.6 V voltage) |
| Frequency range: transmit | 156.025 to 157.425 MHz |
| Frequency range: receive | 156.050 to 163.275 MHz |
| Digital Selective Calling (DSC): Receiving | Class D |
| NMEA0183 | Yes |
| NMEA2000 | Yes |
| GPS | Yes - via external GPS-500 antenna |
| AIS transmitter / receiver | Yes, integrated |
| Waterproof | IPX7 |
| Dimensions | 201.2 x 97.8 x 163.3 mm |
Hi! Currently I have VHF antenna+ fm spliter+ VHF radio. If VHF radio is replaced with Simrad rs40-b, Will I need a splitter? Will FM radio still work? Thank you in advance.
Dear Oleksandr, two FM antennas can be connected to the RS40B or one FM antenna with a splitter. In this case, you must keep the splitter, as there is no splitter integrated in the RS40B.
Will the GPS-500 antena feed the signal to the rest of NMEA2000 devices? I'm planning to hook it up to Garmin plotter.
It will send the position vie N2k to the network. With connected GPS500 (external) passive antenna) and also with only internal GPS-receiver receiving. The output NMEA2000 PGN is standard, but I can't say whether the "foreign" plotter is able to select the position source (VHF) in the menu.
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