Digital Yacht Sea Talk NMEA(ISO)Converter
Digital Yacht Sea Talk NMEA(ISO)Converter

Digital Yacht Sea Talk NMEA 0183 (ISO) Converter

SKU
144-STN

The ideal data converter for any legacy Autohelm or Raymarine system.

 

SRP ex vat: £145.00
🟢 In Stock
  • Small but powerful bi-directional converter
  • Powered from the SeaTalk network
  • Features reliable multi-stage transistor SeaTalk interface
  • Opto-isolated NMEA0183 input and differential NMEA0183 output
  • Can operate in “Raw Data” mode ($STALK) through configuration
  • Converts all of the key navigational data

The SeaTalk™ interface, originally developed by Autohelm in the early 1990’s, was included on pretty much all Autohelm and Raymarine (and some Raytheon) products up until about 2012. As a result there are thousands of boats around the world that have a SeaTalk 1 network. Many of these owners, for one reason or another, need to convert from SeaTalk to NMEA 0183.

Raymarine’s own SeaTalk to NMEA converter (E85001) is no longer available. Although some of these instruments/MFDs/autopilots have NMEA0183 interfaces, they do not always convert all of the data or are located in a difficult to wire to location.

Digital Yacht’s SeaTalk to NMEA 0183 (ISO) converter is a small but powerful interface that provides bi-directional conversion between a SeaTalk network and an NMEA0183 network or device. The ST-NMEA converter takes its power from the SeaTalk network. It features a full, multi-transistor SeaTalk 1 interface, an opto-isolated NMEA0183 input and differential NMEA0183 output. Therefore, key navigational data between the SeaTalk and NMEA0183 networks can be shared reliably.

The ST-NMEA converter can also be configured to work in a special “Raw Data” mode ($STALK) which is gaining support in some Open Source projects. Developers and advanced users that want to access the raw SeaTalk data can take advantage of this.

The SeaTalk1 to NMEA 0183 (ISO) Converter is ideal for connection to one of Digital Yacht’s wireless NMEA servers, allowing SeaTalk owners to go wireless.