Description
Ocean Signal's SART Transponder (Search and Rescue Transponder) complies with IMO SOLAS regulations to send your location via radar in the event of an emergency at sea.
Featuring a user replaceable, non hazardous battery the SART is easily maintained. The battery must be replaced every five years. The SART has a standby battery life of at least 96 hours and 12 hours once it begins to send the pulse signals.
How does the SART Transponder work?
- In the event of an SOS situation at sea the user would activate the SART
- It would remain in standby mode until an X Band Radar comes within the vicinity
- When this happens the device will send a series of pulses which will be displayed on the vessels radar system as a vessel in distress - it will transmit for a minimum of 12 hours
Ocean Signal S100 SART Transponder Package Includes:
- Telescopic pole
- Storage Bracket
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Features
SOS
Specification
| General Specifications | |
| Dimensions | 227 x 82mm |
| Battery | |
| Type | Lithium/Iron Disulfide (Li/FeS2) |
| Standby Life | 96 hours minimum |
| Operating LIfe | 12 hours minimum |
| Storage | 5 Years |
| Service | Replaceable |
| Environment | |
| Operating Temperature | -20°C to +55°C |
| Storage Temperature | -30°C to +70°C |
| Waterproof Immersion | Up to 10 m at +20°C |
| Standard & Approvals | |
| IMO Regulations | A.694(17); MSC.247(83) |
| International Standards Radio | IEC61097-1 |
| International Standards EMC | IEC60945 |
| European Approval | Marine Equipment Directive A.1/4.18 |
| USA Standards | FCC CFR47 part 80.1101 |