MAP 410 User Manual
MAP 410 Manual Addendum Your MAP 410 receiver has been pre-loaded with the following DEMO regions: MapSend Marine s New York s Annapolis s Miami s Seattle MapSend Land s Chicago s Los Angeles These areas have been installed as a sample of the additional detail available from the Magellan MapSend™ Marine and Land CD-ROMs. The MapSend Marine CD-ROM contains C-MAPNT Compact marine chart which displays such detail as spot soundings, contour lines, navaids and more.
Ajout au guide de l’utilisateur du MAP 410 Votre récepteur MAP 410 contient des informations géographiques sur les régions suivantes en guise de démontration: MapSend Land (Terrestre) MapSend Marine (Marin) s Chicago s New York s Los Angeles s Annapolis s Miami s Seattle Ces zones ont été inscrites en mémoire à des fins de démonstration des informations topographiques additionnelles disponibles sur le cédérom Magellan MapSend™ Marine and Land(Marin et terrestre).
Warnings USE GOOD JUDGEMENT This product is an excellent navigation aid, but does not replace the need for careful orienteering and good judgement. Never rely solely on one device for navigating. USE CARE The Global Positioning System (GPS) is operated by the U.S. Government, which is solely responsible for the accuracy and maintenance of GPS. The accuracy of position fixes can be affected by the periodic adjustments to GPS satellites made by the U.S.
Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 1 Packing List ....................................................................................... 1 Conventions Used In This Manual ..................................................... 2 GETTING STARTED .............................................................................. 3 Receiver Description ..........................................................................
Cartography Legend............................................................ 17 Cartographic Shading ......................................................... 18 MAP Setup .......................................................................... 18 MAP Screen Orientation .............................................. 19 Course Projection ......................................................... 19 LAT/LON Grid ............................................................. 19 Map Text .....................
Editing a Waypoint (User Only) ................................................ 30 Selecting a Waypoint to Edit (User Only) .......................... 31 Editing Waypoint Fields (User Only) ................................. 31 Creating/Editing/Deleting a Message in a Waypoint (User Only) ............................................................................. 31 Saving Changes to the Selected Waypoint (User Only) ..... 32 Deleting a Waypoint (User Only) ..............................................
GPS Alarm ................................................................................. 45 Viewing the Alarm/MSG Menu................................................. 45 Re-setting Alarm Defaults ......................................................... 45 Clearing Alarm Messages .......................................................... 45 CUSTOMIZING YOUR MAP 410 ........................................................ 46 Setup ..........................................................................
INTRODUCTION Congratulations on your purchase of the MAP 410. Since introducing the world’s first commercial, hand-held GPS receiver, Magellan has led the way with innovative GPS products to meet a wide range of positioning and navigation needs. The MAP 410 is a portable, cartographic GPS receiver with a highresolution display that represents your location and all of your surroundings. The powerful 12-channel receiver is compact and lightweight for easy use while making your way outdoors.
Conventions Used In This Manual The reference section of this manual is designed to assist you in the use of your MAP 410. Each topic in the reference section includes a brief description of the chosen activity, keystroke diagrams representing the keys to press and sample screens showing how the function is performed. In the reference section you will be given instructions to follow.
GETTING STARTED This section shows you how to begin using your MAP 410 for the first time. After a brief discussion of the receiver, the following areas will be covered: • Battery Installation • First time usage, initializing the receiver • Operation Receiver Description The MAP 410 is a portable, cartographic GPS receiver with a highresolution display that represents your location and all of your surroundings.
MAP 410 GPS Receiver Detachable Quadrifilar Antenna Display MA 1 P 4 0 ZOOM OUT ENTER/MARK OM ZOOM IN OM ZO QUIT ZO POWER/LIGHT NAV ARROW PAD MENU GOTO Water Seal Battery Caps 4 Magellan MAP 410 GPS Receiver
Keypad Description Power/Light - When the unit is OFF, pressing this key turns the unit ON. If the unit is ON, pressing this key for less than one second turns the light ON and offers two levels of brightness adjustable with consecutive presses of this key. Pressing and holding this key for more than one second causes the receiver to go into a 5-second power down sequence. During the power down sequence, pressing this key again will immediately turn the receiver OFF.
Battery Installation The MAP 410 uses four AA alkaline batteries that are installed from the bottom of the receiver. Use the rings to unscrew the water seal battery caps. Insert the batteries into the battery tubes, with the positive end first, two batteries in each side, and screw the battery caps until securely closed. Although it is recommended that four AA batteries be used, in case of an emergency the receiver will operate with only two batteries if both are inserted into one of the battery tubes.
Using Your MAP 410 The constellation of 24 GPS satellites circling the globe is in constant motion. Before your receiver can tell you where you are, it needs to know where the satellites are relative to itself. It does this with the use of an internal almanac, where it has stored in memory a general location for each of the satellites. The almanac tells the receiver which satellites are in view, based on the time, date and location of the receiver.
First Time Use - Initializing the Receiver Turn your receiver ON by pressing the POWER/ LIGHT key and the ENTER key, when prompted. Since this is the first time you have used your receiver, a screen will be displayed prompting you to initialize your receiver. Press the ENTER key. If you don’t see this screen upon start-up, then your receiver was previously initialized. To reinitialize, press the MENU key, highlight SETUP and press ENTER.
SELECTING PRIMARY USAGE You can choose what mode your receiver is operating in, either MARINE or LAND. The default setting is MARINE. During Initialization at the Preference screen. Use the ARROW keys to toggle between MARINE and LAND. ENTER MARK The following chart shows the terminology that your MAP 410 uses while in land or marine mode. For purposes of this manual, it will be assumed that the receiver is in the marine mode.
SAVING A WAYPOINT Once your receiver has computed your current position fix, you may save this position as a waypoint. Use the following keystrokes: From any screen. ENTER ENTER MARK (PRESS & HOLD) MARK (PRESS & HOLD) MARK WPT001 34˚06.56N 117˚49.60W 900FT 11:23:35PM 12JAN99 CREATE MSG For further information on saving your position with a usergenerated name or a receiver-generated name, refer to the Basic Operations section of this manual.
BASIC OPERATION This section explains the various functions of your MAP 410 and is organized in order of usage and are accompanied by screen representations and keystroke diagrams. Power Up Sequence Your receiver is powered on by pressing the POWER/ LIGHT key and then the ENTER key within 15 seconds after the WARNING screen is displayed. On power up, the MAP 410 will display the MAGELLAN LOGO/START UP screen, the WARNING/COPYRIGHT screen and then you will press ENTER to switch to the STATUS screen.
The satellite positions are displayed in the Satellite Position Graph with the satellite signal strengths on the Satellite Signal Chart.
From the Sat Status screen. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight TEMP CALIB. ENTER MARK ENTER MARK TEMP CALIB TEMP 25 ˚c Use the ARROW KEYS to change the temperature. ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SAVE EDITS. ENTER MARK SAVE EDITS RESET DFLT THE POSITION SCREEN The POSITION screen displays the coordinates of your last computed position and basic navigation data. You also have the option of viewing your present position using another coordinate system.
THE NAV 1 SCREEN The NAV 1 screen displays your destination along with four selectable navigation measurements and a graphical compass. TO: FISH Destination Name Selectable Navigation Data DST 50.2 mn K SOG 8.2T n XTE 3.80m R K T VMG 7.2 BRG 127m° Destination Icon Compass 120 150 COG S 150 °m Position Icon The NAV 1 screen displays a numerical reading at 30˚ increments with the characters N (0°), S (180°), E (90°) and W (270°).
THE COMPASS SCREEN As well as displaying four customizable navigation fields, the COMPASS screen provides a pointer compass and Course Deviation Indicator (CDI) to help you reach your destination. Destination Name Steering Indicator to Destination TO: HOME BRG DST 127°m 3.52NM COG SOG 156°m 2.7 KT E N Moon Icon S W Course Deviation Indicator 1.
Align the sun on the COMPASS screen with the sun in the sky, as shown. When aligned, the Steering Indicator will point you in the direction you should be travelling in order to reach your destination. Customizing the Compass Screen With your MAP 410 you have the ability to change the four navigational fields. You can choose from the following options: BRG, DST, SOG, COG, VMG, CTS, TMP and Blank. Use the following keystrokes to customize this screen: From the Compass screen.
THE MAP SCREEN This screen depicts your last computed position plotted against a cartographic background. As you move with your receiver, the position icon will update to reflect the direction and distance that you have moved.
Cartographic Shading For ease of viewing, the cartographic shading on the MAP screen in your MAP 410 is controlled by the setting you choose as your primary usage during the initialization process, Marine or Land. When your receiver is operating in Marine mode, the land is represented by gray shading while the water is clear to aid in viewing waypoints and other cartographic objects.
MAP Screen Orientation The MAP screen has three types of orientation to choose from; North up, Course up and Track up. North up has north located at the top of the screen, Course up has the destination of the current leg at the top of the screen and Track up has the direction you are moving at the top of the screen. From the Map screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight MAP SETUP. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the ORIENTATION setting.
Map Text At times you may want to view the screen with less text showing to give a better view of landmarks or waypoints. You do this by turning the Map Text off using the following keystrokes. From the Map screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight MAP SETUP. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight MAP TEXT. ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight ON or OFF.
Railroads This function allows you to decide if, and at what scale, railroads will be displayed on the MAP screen. MAP SCALES From the Map screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight MAP SETUP. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight RAILROAD. ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the desired scale. ENTER MARK ENTER MARK OFF 0.1 0.3 0.5 0.8 1 2 5 8 10 20 50 200 Enabling/Disabling Uploaded Data This function allows you to turn data that is uploaded into your receiver either ON or OFF.
Data Window On the bottom of the MAP screen a data window is shown that contains the name of the destination waypoint for the current leg of the active route as well as the bearing (BRG) and distance (DST) to the destination waypoint of the current leg. Also displayed are the course over ground (COG) and speed over ground (SOG). The cartography scale is displayed above the window.
Track History This function allows you to select the track history interval or turn it off. Using TRACK HISTORY records where you have been by automatically storing locations, as “dropping bread crumbs”, from your starting point as you travel. This is useful when you want to return to your starting point. The default setting is AUTO which, depending on your speed and bearing, automatically leaves “bread crumbs” displaying your track.
Routes Routes will be displayed on the MAP screen as a black line for each leg, separated by the icons representing the waypoints that make up the legs of the route. MAP Scale The map scale appears at the lower left hand corner of MAP screen unless the Data Window is displayed. When the Data Window is displayed, the map scale will appear above the window. The map scale represents the distance on the map scaled to half the width of the screen.
Accessing WPTs from the MAP When the cursor is placed over the icon of a waypoint, the name, bearing, distance and position of that waypoint are displayed. You also have the ability to obtain information regarding that waypoint above and beyond what is displayed on the screen. While over a waypoint icon, press the MENU key and highlight WPT INFO and press ENTER. The WPT INFO screen is now displayed showing further information about this waypoint.
Customizing the ROAD Screen You can change the four navigational fields. You can choose from BRG, DST, SOG, COG, VMG, CTS, TMP and Blank. From the Road screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the field you wish to change. ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight CUSTOMIZE. MENU A pop-up menu appears. ENTER MARK ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight your choice. You can continue customizing using the same steps or press QUIT to exit this mode.
Resetting the Odometer To reset the odometer use the following keystrokes: WARNING From the Speed screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight ODOM RESET. MENU A pop-up confirmation window appears. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight YES or NO. RESET ODOMETER TO 000? YES NO ENTER MARK ENTER MARK Resetting the Trip Odometer Use the following keystrokes to reset your MAP 410’s trip odometer: From the Speed screen. MENU A pop-up confirmation window appears.
Selecting TIME Format You may need to correct the current time or change the time format. Your choices for time format are LOCAL 24HR, LOCAL AM/PM and UTC. From any screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SETUP. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight TIME FORMAT. ENTER MARK ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight your choice.
Working with Waypoints (WPTs) Waypoints and landmarks are positions that are saved in your receiver’s memory and used to create routes. For purposes of this manual, the term waypoint is used since the default setting of your MAP 410 is marine. This section tells you how to create, save, edit, delete, project, sort and find waypoints. You can store up to 500 waypoints which are used to create routes for navigation.
Non-User Waypoints Non-User waypoints are waypoints that are uploaded into your receiver that display destinations of interest, including their coordinates and their name. Non-User waypoints are not editable and are permanently stored in your receiver’s memory and cannot be deleted unless written over by waypoints downloaded from the MapSend™ CD (see the Accessories Appendix for further details). SAVING A WAYPOINT (USER ONLY) Waypoints are used to create routes and GOTOs.
Selecting a Waypoint to Edit (User Only) Use the following steps to select the waypoint you wish to edit: From any NAV screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight WAYPOINTS. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the USER category. ENTER MARK ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the waypoint you wish to edit. ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight EDIT WPT.
Saving Changes to the Selected Waypoint (User Only) To save your changes, follow the instructions on selecting a waypoint and then complete the following steps: Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SAVE EDITS. ENTER MARK EDIT WPT CAMP 34˚06.56N 117˚49.60W 900 FT 11:23:35PM 12JUN99 CREATE MSG SAVE EDITS DELETING A WAYPOINT (USER ONLY) You may find that you have too many saved waypoints that you no longer use. In this case, you can delete these unnecessary waypoints.
In the G.C. (Great Circle) BRG/DST field, you can input the bearing and distance into the data fields in order to compute the projection. You can also input information into the coordinate fields. Once you have the necessary information in the data fields and the receiver has projected the position, you can save the position by pressing MARK. SORTING A WAYPOINT (USER & NON-USER) You may want to change how the waypoints are sorted. You have the options of ALPHABETIC, NEAREST and ICON/ NAME (User Only).
Working with Routes A route is a planned course of travel defined by a series of waypoints stored in the receiver’s memory. These waypoints are connected to form the segments or “legs” of the route. Waypoints that are saved in the receiver’s memory can also be inserted into a route. There are 5 different types of routes; GOTO, BACKTRACK, MOB, MULTI-LEG and TRACK ROUTE. The MAP 410 holds 20 routes with 30 fully-reversible legs.
Using FIND in a GOTO Route When creating a GOTO route, you may need to find the waypoint you wish to navigate towards. Using the FIND function allows you to quickly find the desired waypoint. This option is not available for User waypoints. From your present location. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight FIND. ENTER MARK MARK ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to alphabetically scroll through the waypoints in the category you selected. Highlight your desired waypoint.
CREATING A BACKTRACK ROUTE Backtrack creates a route that starts from the last point recorded in track history, using the “bread crumbs” saved, to the first point recorded for track history. By following this route, you “retrace your steps” back to the starting point. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight ROUTES. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight BACKTRACK.
VIEWING/EDITING A ROUTE You have the ability to view/edit routes that you have created using waypoints stored in your receiver’s memory. To view or edit a route, complete the following steps: From any screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight ROUTES. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the route you wish to edit. ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight VIEW/EDIT.
DELETING A WAYPOINT IN A ROUTE On your next trip while navigating from the home to campsite route, you find the campsite has been closed. You may want to delete the campsite leg from your route. While viewing the route you wish to delete a wpt from. VIEW/EDIT HOME CAMP Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the wpt you wish to delete. SAVE ROUTE Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight DELETE.
REVERSING A ROUTE Once you have reached the end of your route, you can reverse the route to return home. For example, Camp...Fish, goes from point A to B to C to D, reversed would read from D to C to B to A and the title would read Fish...Camp. ROUTE MENU TRACK ROUTE 1 FISH ....CAMP 2 EMPTY 3 EMPTY Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight ROUTES. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight REVERSE. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight the route you wish to reverse.
WORKING WITH TRACKROUTE By activating the TrackRoute at the top of the ROUTE MENU, you can navigate the track history stored in your receiver’s memory. This turns the Track History logging off to keep from overwriting track points in memory. The top of the navigation screens will indicate TO: LEGXXXX where XXXX is between 0 to 1200. As you navigate with the receiver and pass individual track points, the legs will switch and countdown until you reach LEG 0 which is your final destination.
AUXILIARY FUNCTIONS Working with Sun/Moon and Fish/Hunt The Sun/Moon function displays solar and lunar calculations and the Fish/ Hunt function displays times for excellent and good Fishing/Hunting. The default will be the current position unless the function is accessed from a waypoint menu or waypoint information screen. Working with Sun/Moon: From any NAV screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SUN/MOON. MENU You can change the location (AT) and/or the date (ON) for this calculation.
Simulate Mode The Simulate mode will help you become familiar with your receiver and how it works by generating artificial position fixes. By utilizing Simulate, the receiver will create a route and will continue until you end it. In order to end and delete the route created, return to the window where you initiated the mode and select OFF or power the receiver OFF. It is important to reset the receiver to your current position and not the position that was created in the Simulate mode.
Alarms/Messages ACCESSING THE ALARM/MESSAGE MENU While navigating, you may decide to set an alarm in your MAP 410.
The alarm will sound and a pop-up window will appear when the GPS position is within the arrival circle distance you have chosen. The pop-up window will display the arrival circle distance as well as any message you have input for the waypoint. The alarm will sound until you turn it off. The default is OFF. CROSS TRACK ERROR (XTE) ALARM The XTE (Cross Track Error) alarm will notify you when you have gone off your set course. WPT XTE NAMES While viewing the Alarm/ Message screen.
Due to government imposed Selective Availability, the alarm settings under 100 meters, may be in error unless you are using DGPS. Do not rely on these settings for precise navigation. GPS ALARM At times, the GPS signals your MAP 410 receives are of poor quality and affect the accuracy of your receiver. This alarm alerts you when your receiver is receiving poor signals and it can be turned ON or OFF. The default setting is OFF. While viewing the Alarm/ Message screen.
CUSTOMIZING YOUR MAP 410 Setup MENU Setup allows you to initialize the receiver and set system parameters to your preference. From any screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SETUP. MENU ENTER MARK COORD SYS MAP DATUM ELEV MODE PROJECTION TRIP RESET WAYPOINTS ROUTES SETUP SUN/MOON FISH/HUNT CONTRAST ALARM/MSG Initialization By initializing your receiver, you establish the initial position for the receiver. This will enable the receiver to search the sky for available satellites.
Coordinate System A Coordinate System is provided for you. This option allows you to select primary and secondary coordinates used for entering and viewing position information. The most common is LAT/LON. You can choose from LAT/ LON, TD, UTM, OSGB, IRISH, SWISS, SWEDISH, FINNISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, MGRS and USER GRID. The default primary coordinate system will be Lat/Lon in Degrees/Minutes and the default secondary coordinate system will be UTM. From any screen.
Elevation Mode You have the option of changing your elevation mode to 2D (2Dimensional) or 3D (3-Dimensional). You may find 2D useful if you know the elevation of your position and the elevation will not change. For example, if you are at sea level, you could use 2D because you know that your elevation is zero. The default setting is 3D. From any screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight ELEV MODE. WPT NAMES ELEVATION Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SETUP.
Temperature Units You have the ability to choose between FAHRENHEIT and CELSIUS when setting the temperature units in your MAP 410. From any screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SETUP. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight TEMP UNITS. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight FAHRENHEIT or CELSIUS. ENTER MARK TEMP UNITS FAHRENHEIT CELSIUS ENTER MARK ENTER MARK North Reference The MAP 410 uses magnetic north as a default reference for all navigation computations.
Beeper You can select the options for when the beeper will sound. Your choices are OFF, KEYS ONLY, ALARM ONLY and KEYS/ALARM. The default setting is KEYS/ALARM. From any screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SETUP. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight BEEPER. ENTER MARK Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight your choice.
NMEA Setup Your MAP 410 receiver can be set to output GPS data to interface with your personal computer. You can select from OFF, V1.5 APA, V1.5 XTE and V2.1 GSA. The default setting is OFF. From any screen. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight SETUP. MENU Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight NMEA. Use UP/DOWN ARROW KEYS to highlight your choice. ENTER MARK ENTER MARK WPT NMEA NAMES OFF V1.5 ON APA V1.5 XTE V2.
TROUBLESHOOTING Receiver will not turn on: 1. Check to see if batteries are installed correctly. 2. Replace with four new AA alkaline batteries. Takes more than 10 minutes to get a position fix: 1. Make sure that the antenna is pointing up, has a clear view of the sky and is a reasonable distance away from your body. 2. Check Sat Status to see where the satellites are and if the receiver is acquiring data. 3.
Commonly Asked Questions Does the receiver adjust itself for daylight savings time? No. You need to reset the time for changes in your area. (see Changing Time Display). Will my receiver function correctly in the year 2000? Yes. Even though the last two digits of the year are displayed, the full year designator is stored in memory.
Contacting Magellan If after using the troubleshooting section, you are still unable to solve your operation problems, please call Magellan’s Technical Service at (800) 707-9971 or via e-mail at support@mgln.com. Representatives are available Monday through Friday from 7 AM to 5 PM, PST. Faxes can be sent to Customer Service at (909) 394-7070. If necessary, you can also return your unit to Magellan for repair (Please call for assistance first).
COORDINATE SYSTEMS Positions are locations that are described in a unique way so that one location cannot be confused with another. This is done by using a coordinate system to describe locations. Your Magellan receiver has the ability to use any one of 12 different coordinates systems; LAT/LON (latitude and longitude), UTM (Universal Transverse Mercator), OSGB, Irish Grid, Finnish, German, French, MGRS, User Grid, Swiss Grid, TD or Swedish Grid.
Instead of projecting an imaginary grid of intersecting lines onto the globe, UTM projects sections of the globe onto a flat surface. Each of these sections is called a “zone.” There are 60 zones to cover the entire earth between 84°N and 80°S (polar areas are not described by UTM). Each zone is 6° wide as projected from the earth’s center. A UTM position is described by three elements; the zone it is in, the easting, and the northing.
Each Loran chain consists of one master station (designated as M) and two or more secondary stations (W, X, Y and Z). The user determines which two secondary stations will provide the most accurate position based on the angle of intersection of the LOPs. When TD is selected in SETUP (under COORD SYS) you will be asked to input the following: 1. The GRI (also called the chain) that you will be navigating in. 2. The two secondary stations that will provide you with the best angle of LOP intersections.
NMEA DATA MESSAGES Your GPS receiver can be set to output GPS data in the NMEA 0183 version 1.5 or version 2.1 format to interface with other marine devices or equipment. NMEA DATA MESSAGES. NMEA data is output at 4800 baud, 8, N, 1, checksum off. These settings are acceptable to most equipment and software applications. The baud rate can also be set to 1200, 9600 or 19200. There are several NMEA output message sets, each with a slightly different application.
NMEA OUTPUT DATA FORMAT - VERSION 1.5 APA Autopilot Format A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 APA,A,A,X.XX,L,N,A,A,XXX.,M,CCC 1 OR’ed Blink and SNR 2 Cycle Lock (A = valid, V = invalid) (A = valid, V = invalid) 3-5 Cross Track, Sense (L = steer left, R = steer Right), N.Mi. Units 6-7 Arrival Circle, Arrival Perpendicular (crossing of the line which is perpendicular to the course line and which passes through the destination waypoint. 8-9 Bearing dest. WPT. from origin WPT., Magnetic 10 Dest WPT.
VTG Actual Track and Ground Speed (SPD) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 VTG,XXX.,T,XXX.,M,XX.X,N,XX.X,K 1-2 Track degrees, True 3-4 Track degrees, Magnetic 5-6 Speed, knots 7-8 Speed, kilometers/hour XTE Cross Track Error 1 2 3 4 5 XTE, A,A,X.XX, L,N 1 Or’ed value Blink and SNR (A=Valid, V=Invalid) 2 Cycle Lock, (A=Valid, V=Invalid) 3 Cross Track Error 4 Steer Left of Right (L = Left, R = Right) 5 Units (N.Mi.) NMEA 0183 VERSION 2.
GGA Global Positioning System Fix Data 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 GGA,hhmmss.ss,1111.11,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x,xx,x.x,x.x,M,x.x, 12 13 14 M,x.
GSA GPS DOP and Active Satellites GPS receiver operating mode, satelites used in the navigation solution reported by the $--GGA sentence, and DOP values. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 GSA,a,x,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,xx,x.x,x.x,x.
RMB Generic Navigation Information (immediately follows RMC) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 RMB,A,X.XX,a,c--c,c--c,1111.11,a,yyyyy.yy,a,x.x,x.x,x.x,A *hh 1 Data Status (A = valid, V = invalid) 2-3 XTE, naut. miles and direction to steer (L or R) exceeds 9.99 NM, display 9.99 in field 2.] 4 Origin waypoint ID 5 Destination waypoint ID [If XTE 6-7 Destination Waypoint Latitude (N or S) 8-9 Destination Waypoint Longitude (E or W) 10 Range naut.
AVAILABLE DATUMS Datum Full Name Datum Full Name WGS84 NAD27 NAD83 ADIND ALASK ARC50 ARC60 ASTRO AUS66 AUS84 BOGOT BUKIT CAMPO CANAD CAPE CARTH CENAM CHATH CHUAA CORRE CYPRU DJAKA EGYPT EUROP World Geodetic System North America 1927 North American 1983 Adinda Alaska Arc 1950 Arc 1960 Camp Area Astro Australian Geodetic 1966 Australian Geodetic 1984 Bogota Observatory Bukit Rimpah Campo Inchauspe Canada Cape Carthage Central America Chatham 1971 Chau Astro Corrego Alegre Cyprus Djakarta (Batavia) Egypt
SPECIFICATIONS CHARACTERISTICS Performance Receiver: 12-channel technology, tracks up to 12 satellites to compute and update information with detachable quadrifilar antenna. Acquisition times (under optional conditions) Warm: Approximately 15 seconds Cold: Approximately 1 minute Update Rate: 1 second continuous Accuracy Position: 49 feet (15 meters) RMS (with Selective Availability turned off) Velocity: 0.
ACCESSORIES Accessories for your MAP 410 are available from your Magellan dealer or you can order directly from Magellan using the order card supplied with your receiver or call Magellan at (800) 669-4477. Swivel Mounting Bracket: Mounts the receiver on a dashboard or other surface, allowing for hands-free operation. Vehicle Mounting Bracket: Mounts the receiver on the windshield, allowing for hands-free operation.
Differential Beacon Receiver (DBR-3): Connects to your receiver to receive differential corrections for 5-10 meter accuracy.
GLOSSARY Active Leg The segment of a route currently being travelled. Altitude The current elevation above sea level. BRG Bearing. The compass direction from your position to a destination, measured to the nearest degree. CDI Course Deviation Indicator. A graphical representation of your position relative to your planned course, giving you an indication of how far left or right of the planned course you are and how to get to the destination. COG Course Over Ground.
DST Distance. Distance from position to destination. ETA Estimated Time of Arrival. The estimated time of day the leg’s destination waypoint will be reached. ETE Estimated Time Enroute. The estimated time remaining to reach the next waypoint in a route. HDG Heading. The direction you are facing, defined as an angle from North. Latitude The angular distance north or south of the equator measured by lines encircling the earth parallel to the equator from 0˚ to 90˚.
70 OSGB A coordinate system describing only Great Britain, similar to UTMs. Used with GRB36 datum. Position fix Position coordinates as computed by the MAP 410. SOG Speed Over Ground. The speed at which the receiver is moving. TMP Temperature. True North The direction to North Pole from an observer’s position. The north direction on any geographical meridian. TTG Time To Go. The measurement of how long it will take you to arrive at your destination.
INDEX A Accessories 66 Accuracy 3 Alarms 43 accessing 43 anchor 43 arrival 43 clearing 45 cross track error 44 gps 45 proximity 44 viewing 45 Altimeter 3 Antenna signal reception 7 Auxiliary Functions 41 alarm/messages 43 contrast 42 fish/hunt 41 simulate mode 42 sun/moon 41 Averaging 13 B Backtrack Routes 36 Batteries 3 installing 6 NiCad 53 troubleshooting 52, 53 Baud Rate 51 Bearing 14, 16, 22, 26, 68 Beeper 50 Borders state 17 Magellan MAP 410 GPS Receiver 71
C Cartography 17 legend 17 interstate highway 17 large city 17 major city 17 medium city 17 railroad tracks 17 small city 17 state border 17 Cities large 17 major 17 medium 17 scales 20 small 17 Clear Memory 50 Compass Screen 15 customizing 16 Contrast 42 Coordinate Systems 47, 55 secondary 13 Course Over Ground (COG) 14, 15, 16, 22, 68 Course Projection 19 Cross Track Error (XTE) 14, 16, 70 Customizing 46 beeper 50 clear memory 50 coordinate system 47 disabling the NAV screens 46 elevation mode 48 Initiali
E Elevation Mode 48 F Fish/Hunt 41 G GOTO Route 34 clearing 35 using find 35 H Highways interstate 17 scales 20 I Initializing 8, 46 K Keys 5 L Light Timer 49 M Magnetic North 49 Man Over Board (MOB) Route 35 clearing 35 Map Datum 47, 64 Map Screen 17 accessing waypoints 25 cartographic legend 17 course projection 19 data window 22 hide/show data 22 map find 24 orientation 19 panning 24 route display 24 scale 24 Magellan MAP 410 GPS Receiver 73
setup 18 track history 23 waypoint display 21 Map Setup 18 cities 20 course projection 19 highways 20 lat/lon grid 19 map text 20 railroads 21 screen orientation 19 waypoint scales 21 Map Text enable/disable 20 MapSend™ CD 30, 66 Multi-Leg Routes creating 36 N NAV 1 Screen 14 customizing 14 NAV 2 Screen 16 customizing 16 NAV Screens 11 disabling 46 NAV Units 48 NMEA 51, 58 setup 51 North Reference 49 NorthFinder™ 15 O Odometer Reset 27 Operating Modes 9 P Personalize 50 Position Fix 9 Position Screen 13
Projection 19 R Railroad Tracks 17 Railroads scales 21 Receiver Description 3 Road Screen 25 customizing 26 Routes 34 activating/deactivating a route 38 adding a waypoint at the end of a route 37 changing a waypoint in a route 37 deleting a route 39 deleting a waypoint in a route 38 inserting a leg in a route 37 menu 34 reversing a route 39 saving changes to a route 38 TrackRoute 40 using map view in a route 39 view/edit 37 S Sat Status Screen 11 setting temperature calibration 12 setting temperature unit
T Time Format 48 Time Screen 27 selecting format 28 Track Clear 23 Track History 23 TrackRoute 40 Trip Odometer Reset 27 Troubleshooting 52 U UTM Coordinate System 55 W Waypoint (WPT) 29 create 30 deleting 32 edit 30 editing waypoint fields 31 find 33 messages 31 non-user 30 projecting 32 saving 10, 30 saving changes to a waypoint 32 saving waypoint with receiver-generated name 30 saving waypoint with user-created name 30 selecting category 29 sorting 33 user 29 waypoint menu 29 X XTE.
Magellan Corporation Limited Warranty All Magellan GPS receivers are navigational aids and are not intended to replace other methods of navigation. Purchaser is advised to perform careful position charting and use good judgement. Read the User Manual carefully before using this product. 1. MAGELLAN CORPORATION WARRANTY Magellan Corporation warrants their GPS receiver and accessories to be free of defects in material and workmanship for a period of one year from the date of original purchase.
• Any damage due to shipping, misuse, negligence or tampering, or improper use. • Servicing performed or attempted by anyone other than an authorized Magellan Service Center representative. • Modifications to the receiver which may be required due to any change in the Global Positioning System (GPS). [Note: All Magellan GPS receivers use GPS to obtain position, velocity, and time information. GPS is operated by the U.S. Government, which is solely responsible for its accuracy and maintenance.
960 Overland Court, San Dimas, CA 91773 (909)394-5000 630319 A
