Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit GlobalMap 1600 du fabricant Lowrance
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INST ALLA TION AND OPERA TION INSTRUCTIONS LMS-160 and GlobalMap 1600 TM.
Cop yright © 1998 Lo wrance Electronics , Inc. All rights reser v ed. GlobalMap 1600 ™ and LMS-160 are tr ademarks of Lowrance Electron- ics , Inc. Lowrance ® is a registered tr ademar k of Lowr ance Electronics, Inc. W ARNING! USE THIS UNIT ONL Y AS AN AID T O NA VIGA TION.
This de vice complies with P ar t 15 of the FCC Rules. Oper ation is subject to the f ollowing two conditions: (1) this de vice may not cause harmful interf erence, and (2) this device m ust accept an y interf erence received, including interf erence that ma y cause undesired operation.
Editing a W a ypoint ............................ 40 Edit P osition .................................. 4 0 Edit Name ..................................... 41 Edit Icon ........................................ 4 1 Delete a W a ypoint ..................
SONAR OPERA TION ...................................... 59 Sonar Modes ............................................... 59 Full Char t ............................................... 59 Split Char t .............................................. 5 9 Digital/Char t .
Notes:.
1 Thank y ou for purchasing a Lowr ance product! Y ou won't find another combination GPS and sonar unit with these f eatures and power f or the mone y! Each of our products is designed and manuf actured to precision tolerances f or long lif e under e xtreme conditions .
2 P ower Connections - All Units This unit works from a twelv e-volt battery system. For the best results , attach the pow er cab le directly to the batter y . Y ou can attach the po we r cab le to an accessor y or pow er b uss, how e v er you ma y ha ve prob lems with electrical interf erence.
3 If possib le , route the unit’ s power cab le and transducer cable a wa y from other wiring. VHF radio antenna cables radiate noise when tr ansmitting, so be cer tain to keep the sonar’ s wires a wa y from it. Y ou ma y need to route the sonar unit’ s pow er cab le directly to the batter y to isolate it from other wiring on the boat.
4 CABLE CONNECTIONS - LMS-160 Onl y RED BLA CK GREEN (NMEA RECEIVE) ANTENNA TO TRANSDUCER TO SPEED/TEMP SENSOR (OPTIONAL) WHITE (NMEA TRANSMIT) LOWRANCE BLA CK (GROUND) TO +12 VDC See Note 1 Notes 1. If the NMEA wires are not used, then the NMEA adapter cable is not required.
5 GPS Antenna Installation - All Units The antenna can be mounted on an y flat surf ace , provided y ou ha v e ac- cess behind the surf ace for the mounting scre ws.
6 Magnet Mount A magnet lets y ou temporarily mount the an- tenna on any f errous metal surface . (such as a car) T o use the magnet, simply epo xy it to the bottom of the antenna, using the epo xy sup- plied with y our antenna. Carefully f ollow the in- structions on the epo xy pac kage and apply it to the magnet.
7 Read this section carefully bef ore attempting the installation. Deter mine which of the mounting positions is right f or your boat. Remember , the transducer location is the most critical par t of a sonar installation. Location - General 1. The transducer must be placed in a location that has a smooth flo w of w ater at all times.
8 T ransducer Assembl y and Mounting The best w a y to install this transducer is to loosely assemb le all of the par ts first, then place the transducer’ s brac ket against the transom and see if y ou can mov e the transducer so that it’ s parallel with the ground.
9 3. Once you determine the correct position for the r atchets, assemble the transducer as sho wn below . Don’t tighten the lock n ut at this time . 4. Hold the transducer and brac k et assemb ly against the transom. The transducer should be roughly par allel to the ground.
10 6. Route the transducer cab le to the sonar unit. If possible , route the trans- ducer cab le a wa y from other wiring on the boat. Electr ical noise from the engine’ s wiring, bilge pumps, VHF radio wires and cables , and aera- tors can be pic ked up b y the sonar .
11 to calculate a position. Speed, direction of tra vel, and distance are all calculated from position inf or mation. Theref ore, in order f or it to deter mine direction of tra vel, y ou must be mo ving and the f aster , the better . This is not to sa y that it won’t work at trolling speeds - it will.
12 GPS OPERA TION There are 12 k e ys on the ke yboard. Y ou can navigate through the men us, adjust the char t’ s cursor , and enter data using the arro w k eys . The fiv e major modes of operation are accessed using the P A GES ke y . Press the MENU k e y to select or adjust a f eature from a list.
13 T o tur n the unit on, simply press the PWR ke y . A GPS logo screen appears , then the screen simi- lar to the one at right appears. Read the mes- sage on the screen, then press the EXIT k e y to erase it or w ait a fe w seconds and it automati- cally clears .
14 FINDING Y OUR POSITION A uto Sear ch T o lock onto the satellites , the GPS receiv er needs to know it’ s current position, UTC time , and date . (Ele v ation (altitude) is also used in the equa- tion, b ut it’ s rarely required to determine a position.
15 Using the manual initialization method loads a position that’ s close to y ours into the GPS receiv er . It should now ha v e position, time , and date, thereb y giving it the data it needs to deter mine which satellites are in vie w .
16 ST A TUS NA VIGA TION SONAR (GLOB ALMAP 1600 ONL Y) MAPPING WINDO W GR OUPS Na vigation There are two diff erent navigation screens . Nav screen number one shows a g raphical view of y our tr ip , Na v screen number 2 shows all na vigation details in large digital numbers .
17 pointing up to wards the compass, abo ve the present position arrow . Distance from the present position to the wa ypoint (DIS) shows beneath the compass on the lo wer left side of the screen. Ne xt to the distance bo x is estimated time enroute (ETE).
18 Cour se Deviation Indicator (CDI) Once na vigation to a wa ypoint is established, the CDI sho ws y our dis- tance to the left or right of the desired course. The v er tical line in the box sho ws both the direction you must steer to get bac k on course and the distance to the course line .
19 position. It points in the direction yo u’ re tra v elling. The solid line e xtending from the arrow is y our plot trail, or path you’v e taken. The plotter’ s r ange sho ws in the low er left cor ner of the screen. In this e xample , the plotter’ s range is f our miles from the left edge of the map to the right.
20 from y our present position. The zoom-in and z oom-out ke ys wor k from the cursor’ s position when it’ s activ e - not the present position. Y ou can z oom in on any detail, an ywhere.
21 Map Options The f ollowing map options are listed under the “Map Options” menu : Map Orientation, Auto Zoom, Range Rings , and Latitude/Longitude Gr ids. Map Orientation By def ault, this receiver shows the map with nor th alwa ys at the top of the screen.
22 Range Rings/Grid Lines The map screen can be customiz ed with rings that are 1/4 of the range and/or g rids that divide the plotter into equal segments of latitude and longitude . T o do this, press the MENU ke y , select “Map 1 Setup”, then “Map Options”.
23 MAP DET AILS This unit lets y ou change many of the b uilt-in bac kground map’ s f eatures. T o change the op- tions , first press the MENU k ey , then select the Map Details label. Press the r ight arrow k ey . The screen shown at right appears .
24 Gra y Fill When this unit is first turned on, all water (lak es, oceans , r ivers) is filled with gr a y to distinguish it from land, which is clear . (See belo w) T o make the land fill with g ra y and water remain clear , select the “Fill with Gra y” label from the Map Detail men u, then press the left arro w k ey .
25 Locations Nor mally , te xt disappears as you z oom out. This declutters the screen, making it easier to see significant map detail. T ur ning “LOCA TION DO TS” on from the Map Details menu places a dot on the screen where a te xt label should be when the screen is z oomed out.
26 plot trail in a specific memory location, choose “SA VE TRAIL ” from the “TRAIL OPTIONS” menu. A ne w screen appears. Highlight the desired number that y ou wish to sa v e the current trail under , (i.e. “T rail 1 or T rail 2) and press the right arrow k e y .
27 Icons can be erased from the plotter individually , all of a specific type , or all at once. They can also simply be tur ned off without erasing them. T o make changes to the icons , press the MENU key , then select MAP SETUP , and finally select Icon Options .
28 MAP DO WNLO ADING This unit has a bac kground map of the w or ld per manently installed inside. Y ou can send an enhanced map from the enclosed CD-ROM to the unit using a personal computer .
29 TRANSFERRING MAP D A T A Using either GDM or MapCreate softw are, you ma y transf er maps of y our choice to y our GPS Unit. The f ollo wing instr uctions are for the GDM soft- w are. 1. Clic k on the MapSelect T ab . 2. Select a map by clic king on the desired database button (IMS Smart- Map , IMS W orldMap, or Coastal Na vaids).
30 Gr oup B This screen has a map on the top half with bear- ing (BRG), distance to go (DIS), trac k (TRK) and the CDI on the lo wer half . Gr oup C A half screen map is on the left side of the screen. A quar ter-size map is in the upper right cor ner .
31 Gr oup F This group sho ws y our present position (POSI- TION) in latitude/longitude at the top of the screen, and in UTM at the bottom. Y ou can change the type of position displa y on both the top and bottom of this (and all) screens b y pressing the MENU k ey , then selecting "GPS SETUP".
32 then select “CLOCK ALARM” and press the r ight arrow k ey . Now select "SET CLOCK ALARM". The screen at right appears. Using the arro w ke ys, enter the alar m’ s time. Press the ENT ke y . The unit returns to the clock alar m menu.
33 reset the timer to z ero , select the “UP TIMER RESET” menu. The up timer also has an alarm that can be set to sound at a preset time . (F or e xample, one hour from now , three hours, etc.) T o set the alar m, highlight the “SET UP TIMER ALM” and press the r ight arrow ke y .
34 Gr oup L - LMS-160 Onl y This group has a digital depth displa y along with the sonar alarms setting in the upper left cor ner of the screen. (See the sonar section for more inf or mation on the sonar alarms.) A quar ter-siz e sonar screen sho ws in the upper right cor ner .
35 cally sa v es your reprog rammed group and returns to the group , as shown at the top of the ne xt page. If y ou finish selecting windows bef ore filling the group with windo ws, press the ENT k ey . T o lea v e the reprogramming menu without sa ving the changes , simply press the EXIT ke y .
36 W A YPOINTS This GPS receiv er giv es you the ability to create y our own database of locations, called “wa ypoints’. Y ou can sav e your present position, cursor position, or enter a coordinate and sa ve it as a w a ypoint. For e xample, y ou ma y wish to store the location of your park ed car as a wa ypoint be- f ore star ting on a hik e.
37 Sa ving Y our Present P osition as a W a ypoint (Select Number Method) The method sho wn previously doesn’t let y ou choose the w a ypoint num- ber . Y ou can pic k the w a ypoint n umber , then sa v e y our present or cursor position. T o sav e your present position, press the WPT key once.
38 W aypoint A veraging Although electronic position finding de vices such as this one show the position in precise digital n umbers, there is some ambiguity in the dis- pla yed position. With position pinning tur ned off , you can see this b y watch- ing the position displa yed on the unit mo ve while y ou’ re standing still.
39 this e xample. Now select “CREA TE W A YPOINT”, then “PROJECT POSITION”. The screen show n at the the bottom of the pre vious page appears . The unit needs a location (ref erence wa ypoint) to project the ne w wa ypoint from. The default ref- erence is wa ypoint number one .
40 w a ypoint menu, then press the left or right arrow k eys until the desired w a ypoint number appears. Select fr om List The wa ypoint number selection method f orces y ou to scroll through all wa ypoint numbers , whether there’ s a location sav ed in them or not.
41 ENT k e y . Note: Y ou can only use this method to change the position of an e xisting wa ypoint. Name Y ou can assign a name to each wa ypoint. The name can ha ve up to eight char acters. T o do this, first select the w a ypoint that y ou wish to name, then choose “EDIT NAME” from the Edit W ay- point menu.
42 k ey . The screen shown at right appears. The “F rom” label is highlighted at the top of the screen. Press the right arrow k ey until the w a ypoint num- ber that y ou want to mo ve appears . In this e x- ample , we selected w aypoint number 1.
43 Navigating to a Cur sor P osition This unit lets y ou na vigate to a location without storing it in the wa ypoint database b y using the map and cursor . T o do this, first s witch to a map . Now mo ve the cursor to the location that y ou want to navigate to .
44 R OUTES Y ou can connect se v eral user wa ypoints together to f or m a route. When you recall the route , the unit shows navigation inf or mation to the first wa y- point in the route , then when y ou reach that wa ypoint, it s witches to the ne xt w a ypoint, and so on until you reach the last w a ypoint in the route .
45 tance from the first w a ypoint in the route to the second showing under the second w a ypoint’ s name. Add Fr om Map Y ou can add wa ypoints from the map , e ven cre- ate ne w ones. T o do this , select “ADD FROM MAP” from the menu as shown on the pre vious page.
46 Follo w a Route - Direct T o Method Bef ore star ting the route, y ou’ll need to decide if y ou want to star t at the first w a ypoint and tra vel f orward to the last w a ypoint or star t at the last w a ypoint in the route and tra vel bac kwards (re v erse) to the first wa ypoint.
47 w as the closest to the present position. There- f ore , the unit shows na vigation inf or mation to w a ypoint number 4. The first leg of the route , from #3 to #4 is sho wn on the screen by a dotted line . Once y ou arrive at w a ypoint number 4, the unit s witches to the ne xt wa ypoint in the route, and so on.
48 SYSTEM SETUP Man y f eatures are listed under the “System Setup” label on the main menu. These commands aff ect the basic operation of the unit. T o use them, press the MENU k ey , then “System Setup”. The screen at right appears. A udio/Screen This unit giv es y ou three audio options.
49 Change Units Y ou can view data in three diff erent formats: statute, nautical, and metric. The def ault is statute . The char t below shows the settings f or each. Statute Nautical Metric Distance ..... miles ..................... nautical miles .
50 Once the cables are wired, turn the unit on, press the menu k ey , and select “NMEA / DGPS CONFIG” from the System Setup menu. A screen similar to the one at right appears. T o tur n the NMEA output on, highlight the “NMEA OUT” menu (shown at right), then press the r ight arrow k ey .
51 These menus select the beacon receiv er’ s fre- quency and bit r ate (in bits per second). T o change one of these settings, simply highlight the men u item y ou wish to change , then press the right or left arro w key until the desired n umber appears.
52 System Inf ormation The system inf ormation screen shows the release date and the software’ s v ersion number . T o view this screen, highlight the System Inf o label on the System Setup menu. Now press the right arrow k ey . Press the EXIT k ey when y ou’ re finished reading this screen.
53 T o change the position f or mat, highlight either the “P osition F or mat” or the “Alternate Format” label on the “GPS Setup” men u, then press the right arrow k ey . A screen similar to the one at right appears . Press the up or do wn arrow k e ys to select the desired f or mat.
54 with the edge of the map . USGS maps are parallel, others ma y not be. Also , this works better with smaller scale maps.) The ref erence position can be an ywhere on the map , b ut the closer it is to your location, the smaller the numbers will be that y ou’ll ha v e to deal with.
55 F or example , suppose you are stopped at a location that is accurately marked on a char t. Y our unit shows a longitude position that is .244 min- utes east of the one on the char t and .047 minutes nor th latitude . Using the PCF f eature, you can mak e this unit match the char t you’ re using.
56 receiv er turned on and watch your plot tr ail with position pinning tur ned off . Y ou’ll see the present position change, speed increase and decrease , and a random plot tr ail on the plotter’ s screen.
57 and y ou run a route (see the routes section), this unit may not sho w navi- gation data to the ne xt wa ypoint, once you arriv e at the first one, since y ou ma y not be ab le to come close enough to the first wa ypoint to tr ip the arriv al alar m.
58 SIMULA T OR A simulator is b uilt into this unit that mov es the GPS position and pro- duces a sim ulated sonar char t. Y ou can use nearly all of the unit’ s f ea- tures - e v en sa v e and recall wa ypoints .
59 SONAR OPERA TION - LMS-160 ONL Y SONAR MODES The LMS-160 has three diff erent sonar modes: full char t (sonar 1), split-char t (sonar 2), and so- nar with digital inf or mation (sonar 3).
60 A U T OMA TIC When this unit is first tur ned on, the automatic f eature is enabled. This is indicated b y the word “A UT O” at the top of the screen. The automatic f eature adjusts the sensitivity and range so the bottom signal is displa ye d in the lo wer half of the screen at all times.
61 the k ey , the menu’ s bar graph will g row wider and the percentage will increase in v alue . Y ou can also see the diff erence on the char t record as it scrolls . When the sensitivity is at the desired lev el, release the k e y . T o decrease the sensitivity le vel, press the left arrow k ey .
62 The Surf ace Clar ity Control (SCC) reduces or eliminates surf ace clutter signals from the displa y . SCC v aries the sensitivity of the receiver , de- creasing it near the surf ace and gradually increasing it as the depth in- creases. There are three le vels of SCC av ailable on this unit: low , medium, and high.
63 while the unit is in automatic, as sho wn at r ight. How e ver , depending upon the bottom depth and the current r ange, y ou can change the r ange to a diff erent depth. In the example screen sho wn at right, the bottom depth has descended to a point where y ou can change the range to XX f eet.
64 left arro w k ey to stop the char t. T o star t the char t again, press the right arrow k ey . Upper and Lo wer Limits Y ou can enter vir tually any combination of r anges when the unit is in the manual mode . The unit lets y ou enter any upper and lo wer limit, provided there is at least ten f eet separating them.
65 FISH ID The Fish ID f eature identifies targets that meet cer tain conditions as fish. The microcomputer analyses all echoes and eliminates surf ace clut- ter , ther moclines, and other signals that are un- desira ble . In most instances , remaining targets are fish.
66 T o tur n the FishT rac k feature off , press the menu ke y and select “SONAR SETUP”. Choose “FISH ID” from this menu. Now press the right arrow k e y to highlight the “TRK” FishT rac k f eature. T o tur n FishT rac k off , press the left arrow k ey on the Fish ID menu.
67 Zone Alarm Bar The z one alar m has a range bar . An y echoes that appear between the top and bottom of this bar triggers the zone alar m. This bar nor mally doesn’t sho w on the screen. T o tur n the z one bar on continuously , select “ZONE BAR” from the “CHAR T DISPLA Y” menu, then press the right arro w k ey .
68 ALARMS This unit has three diff erent types of sonar alar ms . The first is the Fish Alar m. It sounds when the Fish I.D . f eature determines an echo or group of echoes is a fish. Another alarm is the Zone Alar m which consists of a bar . Any echo that appears inside this bar triggers this alar m.
69 b y highlighting the “Shallo w Alm” label and pressing the right arro w ke y . With the shallow alarm set at ten feet, an ytime the digital display goes belo w ten f eet, the shallo w alar m sounds. Set the deep alar m in the same manner . If the bottom depth reading goes belo w the deep alar m setting, the deep alar m will sound.
70 highlight the “SET KEEL OFFSET” label on the “System Setup” menu, then press the right arrow k e y . The screen shown at right appears. The cur- rent bottom depth sho ws in the upper left cor ner of the screen. The k eel offset shows beneath it.
71 SONAR TROUBLESHOOTING If y our unit is not working, or if you need technical help , please use the f ollo wing troub leshooting section bef ore contacting the f actor y customer ser vice depar tment. It ma y sa v e you the troub le of retur ning y our unit.
72 3. The water ma y be deeper than the sonar’ s ability to find the bottom. If the sonar can’t find the bottom signal while it’ s in the automatic mode, the digital will flash continuously . It ma y change the range to limits f ar greater than the w ater y ou are in.
73 NOISE A major cause of sonar prob lems is electr ical noise. This usually appears on the sonar’ s displa y as random patter ns of dots or lines. In se vere cases , it can completely co ver the screen with b lack dots , or cause the unit oper- ate erratically , or not at all.
74 UPS Return Service Lowr ance Electronics and United P arcel Ser vice (UPS) are proud to off er all of our customers free shipping f or all units sent to us for repair or ser vice.
75 KEEP THIS LABEL! Y OU WILL NEED IT IF Y OU EVER NEED T O RETURN Y OUR UNIT T O THE F ACT OR Y FOR REP AIR. Accessory Ordering Inf ormation T o order accessories suc h as power cables or transducer s, please con- tact: 1) Y our local mar ine dealer .
76 LOWRANCE ELECTRONICS, INC FULL ONE-YEAR W ARRANTY “W e”, “our”, or “us” ref ers to LOWRANCE ELECTR ONICS, INC , the manu facturer of this product. “Y ou” or “ your” ref ers to the first person who purchases this product as a con- sumer item f or personal, family , or household use.
77 WGS 84 ................. DEF A UL T ADIND AN ............... MEAN ADIND AN ............... BURKINA F ASO ADIND AN ............... CAMEROON ADIND AN ............... ETHIOPIA ADIND AN ............... MALI ADIND AN ............... SENEGAL ADIND AN ...
78 CAR THAGE ........... TUNISIA CH-1903 ................ CHA THAM ............. ISLAND ASTR O NEW ZEALAND CHU A ASTRO ....... P ARAGU A Y CORREGO ............ ALEGRE BRAZIL D ABOLA ................ GUINEA DJAKAR T A ............. (BA T A VIA) INDONESIA DOS 1968 .
79 IRELAND ............... 1965 ISTS 061 ................ ASTRO 1968 S GEORGIA ISTS 073 ................ ASTRO 1969 DIEGO GARCIA JOHNST ON ........... ISLAND 1961 KAND A W ALA ......... SRI LANKA KERGUELEN ......... ISLAND 1949 KER T A U 1948 ........
80 N AMERICAN ........ 1927 CANAL ZONE N AMERICAN ........ 1927 CUBA N AMERICAN ........ 1927 GREENLAND N AMERICAN ........ 1927 MEXICO N AMERICAN ........ 1983 ALASKA CANAD A CONUS N AMERICAN ........ 1983 CENTRAL AM MEXICO OBSER V A TORIA ... METEREO 1939 AZORES OLD EGYPTIAN .
81 R T 90 ..................... SANT O (DOS) ....... ’65 ESPIRIT O SANT O ISLAND SAO BRAZ ............. AZORES SAPPER HILL ........ 1943 EAST F ALKLND ISLE SCHW ARZECK ..... NAMIBIA SEL V AGEM GRANDE SAL V A GE ISLE SO VIET .................. GEODETIC SYSTEM 1985 S AMERICAN .
82 LO WRANCE D A T AB ASES LICENSE A GREEMENT THIS IS A LEGAL A GREEMENT BETWEEN THE END-USER WHO FIRST PURCHASES THIS PRODUCT AS A CONSUMER ITEM FOR PERSONAL, F AMIL Y , OR HOUSEHOLD USE (“Y OU”) AND LO W - RANCE ELECTR ONICS , INC ., THE MANUF ACTURER OF THIS PR ODUCT .
83 D A T AB ASES LIMITED W ARRANTY “W e”, “our”, or “us” ref ers to Lowrance Electronics, Inc., the man ufacturer of this product. “Y ou” or “your” ref ers to the first person who purchases the product as a consumer item f or personal, family , or household use.
84 Notes:.
85 Ho w to Obtain Ser vice (Canadian Customer s Only) W e back your in vestment in quality products with quic k, e xper t ser vice and genuine Lowrance replacement parts. If you need ser vice or repairs, contact the Lowr ance F actor y Customer Ser vice Depar tment at the toll-free number listed below .
86 How to Obtain Ser vice (U.S.A. Only) W e bac k y our inv estment in quality products with quic k, exper t ser vice and genuine Lo wrance ® replacement par ts. If you’ re in the United States and y ou ha ve questions , please contact the F actor y Customer Ser vice Depar tment using our toll-free n umber listed below .
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Lowrance GlobalMap 1600 c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Lowrance GlobalMap 1600 - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Lowrance GlobalMap 1600, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Lowrance GlobalMap 1600 va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Lowrance GlobalMap 1600, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Lowrance GlobalMap 1600.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Lowrance GlobalMap 1600. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Lowrance GlobalMap 1600 ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
