Garmin GPSMAP 130 User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - AND REFERENCE

GPSMAPTM130 ®OWNER’S MANUALAND REFERENCEgps 130 7/23/98 9:20 AM Page 1

Page 2

INTRODUCTIONKeypad UsageMPJGOTQZRBScrolls the main pages in sequence and returnsdisplay from a submenu page to a main page.Captures your present posit

Page 3

1GETTING STARTEDInitializationInitializing the ReceiverThe first time you power up your new GPSMAP 130 is an important step in get-ting the best possi

Page 4

ABThe select initialization window will appear, with the ‘select from map’ option highlighted.1. Press Tto initialize the receiver from the built-in w

Page 5

ABGPSMAP 130 Getting Started TourThe GARMIN GPSMAP 130 is a powerful electronic charting/navigating systemthat provides detailed chart coverage and co

Page 6 - LIMITED WARRANTY

ABThe GPSMAP 130’s status page provides a visual reference of satellite acquisi-tion and receiver status, with a signal strength bar graph and a satel

Page 7

5GETTING STARTEDPage Sequence/Position PageThe satellite status page is one of four main pages used in the GPSMAP 130’ssystem. All four pages are link

Page 8

ABTo mark your present position:1. Press the Mkey. The mark position page will appear, with a default three-digitwaypoint name and symbol.2. Use the R

Page 9

ABThe GPSMAP 130’s map page combines digital chartplotting with a user-selec-table display of navigation data and a built-in worldwide database to 64

Page 10 - INTRODUCTION

ABUsing the Map CursorWorking from the map page is a simple process that centers around the use of thecursor. Controlled by the Rkeypad, the cursor is

Page 11 - GETTING STARTED

ABGoing to a DestinationGPS is all about marking positions as waypoints and navigating to them usingthe receiver’s steering guidance and map displays.

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gps 130 7/23/98 9:20 AM Page 2

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ABA data field at the top of the page will now display the bearing and distance tothe second route waypoint. To get started, let’s enter a speed for o

Page 14

ABOnce the cursor is over the TOUR3 waypoint, you’ll notice that the waypointsymbol and name will become highlighted, and the data field at the top of

Page 15

ABNow that we’re navigating to an actual destination, let’s move on to the nextpage of the GPSMAP 130 system, the navigation page:1. Press the Jkey.Th

Page 16

AB13GETTING STARTEDUsing the Navigation PageWhenever the GPSMAP 130 is in simulator mode, you can adjust your speedand course from the navigation page

Page 17

AB14Now that you’ve seen the four main pages, let’s review the active route page,which appears in the main page sequence whenever you are navigating a

Page 18

ABAs you’ve seen, the GPSMAP 130’s main pages provide vital status, position,navigation and map information. The last page we’ll cover in the tour is

Page 19

To turn the GPSMAP 130 off:1. Press and hold the Pkey for about 3 seconds, until the screen is blank.Thank you for choosing the GARMIN GPSMAP 130 navi

Page 20

ABStatus PageThe GPSMAP 130 status page provides a visual reference of various receiverfunctions, including current satellite coverage, receiver opera

Page 21

ABReceiver Status, EPE & DOPReceiver status is indicated at the top of the page, with the current estimatedposition error (EPE) and dilution of pr

Page 22

ABStatus Page OptionsThe GPSMAP 130’s status page features a context-sensitive options page thatprovides access to functions and features relating to

Page 23

Software Version 2.22 or aboveInternal Database Version 2.01 © Navionics CorporationG-chartTMcartridge data is copyrighted by Navionics Corporation

Page 24

Position PageThe GPSMAP 130 position page shows you where you are, what direction youare heading and how fast you are going. The top of the page featu

Page 25

ABPosition Page OptionsThe GPSMAP 130’s position page features a context-sensitive options page thatprovides access to functions and features relating

Page 26

ABGPSMAP 130 Map PageThe GPSMAP 130’s map page provides a comprehensive display of electroniccartography, plotting and navigational data. The map disp

Page 27 - STATUS PAGE

ABMap ModesThe map display uses the cursor keypad and a set of hard keys to control mostmap display functions. The Zkeys, combined with the Rkeypad, l

Page 28

ABUsing the CursorThe cursor allows you to pan away from your present position and scroll to other map areas around the world (even outside of your cu

Page 29

ABSelecting Map ScalesThe map display has 16 available range scales from 1/8th to 4096 n.m. (1/4 to7500km). The map scale is controlled by the Zkeys,

Page 30 - POSITION PAGE

ABMap Page OptionsThe GPSMAP 130 map page is designed to be a flexible tool that can be cus-tom-tailored to your exact navigation needs. The map optio

Page 31

AB• Configure the Map?— allows you to determine what chart features are displayedon a particular map scale to prevent excessive clutter. The map confi

Page 32 - MAP PAGE

ABThe map configuration options page also features a map calibration function thatallows you to calibrate the map display with your exact physical sur

Page 33

AB• Setup Page Display?— allows you to specify the number of fields displayed in thedata window section of the map page. A graphic compass tape or CDI

Page 34

The GPS system is operated by the United States government, which is solelyresponsible for its accuracy and maintenance. The system is subject to chan

Page 35

GPSMAP 130 Navigation PageWhenever a GOTO, MOB, TracBack or route has been activated, the GPSMAP130 will provide digital and graphic steering guidance

Page 36

ABAs you head toward your destination, the highway perspective will move toindicate your progress to the waypoint and which direction you should steer

Page 37

ABThe following options are available for the navigation page:• Change Data Fields?— allows you to define the data displayed in any of the sixuser-sel

Page 38

ABMain Menu PageThe GPSMAP 130’s main menu page provides access to various waypoint, sys-tem, navigation and interface management and setup menus. The

Page 39

ABCreating and Using WaypointsThe GARMIN GPSMAP 130 stores up to 250 alphanumeric waypoints with auser-defined icon and comment available for each way

Page 40 - NAVIGATION PAGE

ABThe mark key may also be used on the map page to mark the cursor position oran on-screen navaid. To mark a navaid, select the desired navaid with th

Page 41

ABCreating Waypoints GraphicallyWaypoints may also be quickly created from the map display, which allows youto ‘point and shoot’ at any map position t

Page 42

ABReference WaypointsA new waypoint may also be created without knowing position coordinates byentering its range and bearing from an existing waypoin

Page 43 - MAIN MENU PAGE

ABReviewing & Editing WaypointsOnce you have created and stored a waypoint, it may be modified, reviewed,renamed or deleted at any time through th

Page 44 - WAYPOINTS

ABWaypoint Definition Page OptionsThe waypoint definition page also features an options page that allows you toedit the selected waypoint on the map d

Page 45

iiiINTRODUCTIONCapabilitiesDesigned for detailed electronic charting and simple operation, the GARMINGPSMAP 130 is a powerful navigation device that c

Page 46

ABWaypoint SubmenusThe GPSMAP 130’s main menu page features four waypoint submenus that letyou manage a large number of waypoints quickly and efficien

Page 47

ABProximity WaypointsThe proximity waypoints list lets you define an alarm circle around a storedwaypoint position, and can be used to help you avoid

Page 48

ABCreate WaypointThe third waypoint submenu available from the main menu page is the ‘CreateWaypoint’ submenu, which allows you to create a new waypoi

Page 49

ABGoing to a DestinationThe GPSMAP 130 provides four ways to navigate to a destination: GOTO,MOB, TracBack and route navigation. The most basic method

Page 50

ABGOTO Key OptionsThe GOTO options page provides a list of additional GOTO options that letyou start a TracBack route, select a destination waypoint f

Page 51

ABMOB The GPSMAP 130’s man overboard function (MOB) lets you simultaneouslymark and set a course to a position for quick response to emergency situati

Page 52

ABTo activate a TracBack route:1. Press the Gkey, followed by the Okey.2. Highlight the ‘Start TracBack?’ option and press T.Once a TracBack has been

Page 53 - GOTO/MOB

ABRoutesThe last way to navigate to a destination is to create a user-defined route. TheGARMIN GPSMAP 130 system lets you create and store up to 20 re

Page 54

ABOnce a route has been created graphically (and the Qkey has been pressed tofinish), the map display will automatically enter the route review mode.

Page 55

ABThe GPSMAP 130’s route edit mode also allows you to insert a new route way-point in any route leg using the map cursor.To insert a new waypoint betw

Page 56

ivINTRODUCTIONWarrantyLIMITED WARRANTYGARMIN warrants this product to be free from defects in materials and work-manship for one year from the date of

Page 57

ABTo insert a new waypoint before the selected route waypoint:1. Highlight the ‘Insert?’ option and press T.2. Enter the name of the new waypoint usin

Page 58

ABRoute List PageThe GPSMAP 130’s route list page displays all the routes currently stored inmemory in numerical order, with the route number and comm

Page 59

ABRoute List Page Options (cont.)• Clear Route?— allows you to clear all waypoints from the selected route.To clear the selected route:1. Highlight th

Page 60

Active Route PageWhenever you have activated a route in the GPSMAP 130 system, the activeroute page will appear in the main page sequence. The active

Page 61

Active Route Page OptionsThe following options are available from the active route page:• Invert Route?— activates the active route in reverse order a

Page 62

ABTrack Log SubmenuThe GPSMAP’s main menu page’s track submenu lets you specify whether ornot to record a track plot (an electronic recording of your

Page 63 - Active Route Page

ABTrip and Fuel PlanningThe GPSMAP 130’s trip and fuel planning submenu lets you plan and reviewdistance, fuel, and ETE/ETA information between any tw

Page 64 - Active Route Page Options

ABThe route planning mode lets you calculate the same planning information forany route stored in memory, in leg or cumulative leg or route totals.To

Page 65 - SETUP MENUS

ABThe fuel and trip planning submenu also allows you to calculate the sunriseand sunset times for your present position or any waypoint for a selected

Page 66

• Local/UTC lets you choose to display the date and time in UTC (Greenwich MeanTime) time or local time offset from UTC time. The default setting is l

Page 67

vINTRODUCTIONPrefaceCongratulations on choosing one of the most advanced marine navigation sys-tems available! The GARMIN GPSMAP 130 combines the prov

Page 68

ABNavigation SetupThe navigation setup submenu is used to select a variety of navigation informa-tion including: position format, units of measure, an

Page 69

AB61• CDI Steer To allows you select a steer-to-center or steer-to-D-Bar orientation forgraphic steering guidance. The steer-to-center selection displ

Page 70

Timers & Alarms SetupThe timer & alarms submenu is used to control various alarm/timer settings.• Timer sounds an alarm when an entered interv

Page 71

Input/Output SubmenuThe Input/Output submenu lets you control interface settings for connectingexternal NMEA devices, a DGPS receiver or a personal co

Page 72

Using NMEA & DGPS Interface SettingsIf you are using an NMEA interface format, the NMEA format must be specifiedin the NMEA format field that will

Page 73

Installing & Removing G-chart CartridgesThe GARMIN GPSMAP 130 system uses G-chart offshore or inland cartographyto display digital charts on-scree

Page 74

Using G-chart CartographyOnce a G-chart cartridge has been inserted, the map coverage outlines for thecartridge will automatically appear on-screen. K

Page 75 - G-CHARTS

Installing the GPSMAP 130The GPSMAP 130 must be properly installed according to the following instruc-tions to get the best possible performance. The

Page 76

Mounting the GPSMAP 130 UnitThe GPSMAP 130’s compact, waterproof case is suitable for mounting inexposed locations or at the nav station. The unit com

Page 77 - APPENDIX

To flush mount the GPSMAP 130:1. Cut a 4.15” W x 4.67” H (105.4 x 118.6mm) hole in panel.2. Place GPSMAP 130 into hole from the front until its flange

Page 78

INTRODUCTIONPacking ListviBefore installing and getting started with your unit, please check to see thatyour package includes the following items. If

Page 79

Connecting the Power/Data CableThe power/data cable connects the GPSMAP 130 to a 10-40 volt DC systemand provides interface capabilities for connectin

Page 80

GPSMAP 130 SpecificationsPHYSICALCase: Waterproof, dry nitrogen-filledSize: 4.9”H x 5.3”W x 2.4”D(12.5 x 13.5 x 2.4 cm)Weight: Less than 1 lb. (454g)T

Page 81

Alarm Clock—The alarm clock has sounded.Anchor Drag Alarm—You have drifted out of the specified distance range.Approaching—You are less than one minut

Page 82

Poor GPS Coverage—The GPSMAP 130 cannot acquire the necessary num-ber of satellites to compute a position.Power Down and Re-init—The GPSMAP 130 cannot

Page 83

Adindan Adindan- Ethiopia, Mali,Senegal, SudanAfgooye Afgooye- SomaliaAIN EL ABD ‘70 AIN EL ANBD 1970-Bahrain Island, SaudiArabiaAnna 1 Ast ‘65 Anna 1

Page 84

Corrego Alegr Corrego Alegre- BrazilDjakarta Djakarta (Batavia)- SumatraIsland (Indonesia)Dos 1968 Dos 1968- Gizo Island (New Georgia Islands)Easter I

Page 85

NAD27 Greenland North American 1927- Greenland (HayesPeninsula)NAD27 Mexico N. American 1927- MexicoNAD27 San Salvadr North American 1927- SanSalvador

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Almanac Data—The satellite constellation information (including location and health ofsatellites) that is transmitted to your receiver from every GPS

Page 87

Universal Time Coordinated (UTC)— The time of day at the prime meridian (0º longi-tude) in Greenwich, England.Universal Transverse Mercator- (UTM)— A

Page 88

79SECTIONFAPPENDIXTime OffsetsThe chart below gives an approximate UTC time offset for the variouslongitudinal zones. Check with local charts for more

Page 89 - Longitudinal Zone Offset

viiGETTING STARTEDTable of ContentsForeword ...

Page 90

80AAlarm Setup 62Anchor Drag Alarm 62Antenna Installation 67Arrival Alarm 62AutoLocate 1-2,18BBacklight Level 3Beacon Receiver Setup 63-64Bearing 77Be

Page 91

81Keypad Tone 59Keypad Usage viiiLLocal Time Offset 59MMagnetic Variation 60Main Menu 33Man Overboard Function 45Map Calibration 28Map Configuration 2

Page 92 - 58-59,79

82SSatellite Acquisition 2,17-18Satellite Sky View 17Signal Strength Bars 2,17Simulator Mode 4Simulator Tour 4-16Status Bar 18Status Page 17-19Steerin

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gps 130 7/23/98 9:23 AM Page 83

Page 94 - © 1996 GARMIN International

®© 1996 GARMIN International1200 E. 151st Street, Olathe, KS 66062 USAGARMIN (Europe) LTD Unit 5, The Quadrangle, Abbey Park Industrial Estate, Rom

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