TACKTICK REMOTE DISPLAY and NMEA WIRELESS INTERFACE KIT
Manufacturer: Tacktick
Part#: T106
Free Shipping on this item*
Shipping Estimator:Country:
State/Province:
Zip:
Shipping Estimate:
20Regular Price: $1,119.99
On Sale For: $899.99
You Save $220.00
Available
Tacktick Remote Display & NMEA Wireless Interface Kit
Package Contains:
T123 Micronet Remote Display
Key Feautures:
T122 Micronet Wireless NMEA Interface
Package Contains:
- T113 Micronet Remote Display
- T123 Micronet Wireless NMEA Interface
T123 Micronet Remote Display
- Not just a remote control, this is an independent, Micronet, wireless, palm sized display. With a dot matrix screen it not only shows you all the data in your system, but also incorporates a rolling road, as well as performance pages for uploads from your tactical software, and it can function as a remote control for your Micronet displays. You can add as many handsets as you need for the key members of your crew.
Key Feautures:
- Can be used with existing instrument systems even from other manufacturers
- Palm sized
- Easy to hold
- Totally multifunction
- Graphic multi-line display
- Solar powered
- No need to change batteries
- Totally wireless
T122 Micronet Wireless NMEA Interface
- This interface enables sailors to integrate other marine electronics into any of the Micronet instrument range. Compatible with instruments using the NMEA language, the Wireless NMEA Interface (2 inputs/1 output) collects data from autopilots, GPS, chartplotters, PDAs and other on board instruments and transmits it wirelessly to the Micronet displays. Plugged into an on board PC, Micronet can send and receive information so that navigation and tactical software can be displayed anywhere on deck.
The Wireless NMNEA Interface may be used with PC software to create custom pages on the T110 Micronet Digital Display using Proprietary NMEA Sentences.
Tacktick has been developing innovative wireless, solar
powered instruments specifically for the marine market since
1996. Tacktick has made an important impact on marine
electronics; for the first time introducing the market to the
idea that electronics can be self-powered alleviating the
need for wires and cables.









