#NAVIONICS BOATING HOW TO#
#NAVIONICS BOATING ANDROID#
#NAVIONICS BOATING SOFTWARE#
#NAVIONICS BOATING PASSWORD#

So, I'm pretty confident that the combination of Glomex antenna and Quark A026 is not a reliable setup. I also changed the power supply - no change/difference. I replaced the coax yesterday - no change/difference. I checked my Glomex wiring today and all seemed OK. I get nowhere near that distance with my setup. I've been reading a few posts on other sites and many people quote using a cheap 'n chearful antenna on the pushpit and see targets from 10 miles away (sometime several times that distance) - I can barely see anythng outside the marina. I temporarily connected by Q026 to my masthead VHF antenna and a few more targets appeared from further away (4 miles).

#NAVIONICS BOATING SOFTWARE#

Both displays are showing the same targets, so I don t believe this is a Navionics software issue. My Q026 feeds out to Navionics via wifi and direct wire to my Standard Horizon CP180 plotter. Tomorrow I'll be trying 2 other antenna I've borrowed. I'm hopeful that its reception issue as apparently the AIS signals are much lower power than VHF radio, sand my antenna is very old (like the boat). The alternative is to find a WiFi connected chart plotter that someone is prepared to lend me! Have you come across any others that link to onboard AIS receivers? I cannot find any other apps that will use data from a boat based receiver.ДЄll the other AIS apps I can find eem to present data from land-based receivers via the internet rather than AIS receivers onboard. In my case QUARK-ELEC WiFi data is presented on Navionics Boating, but selectively (ie under 1.5nm). Odd, as DAVERW above reports that his Digital Yachts WiFi AIS receiver data is presented on Navionics Boating which suggests a standard data format. The Digital Yacht app is described as 'designed for use with Digital Yachts iAIS WiFi receiver or any of our other Wireless NMEA products' so I guess thats why it didn't work. I installed the Digital Yacht app (iAIS) which showed no targets at all even though the iPad was connected to the Quark WiFI AIS receiver. Unfortunately AIS sentences arenвЂ™t human-readable like most others, but IвЂ™m sure thereвЂ™s some free AIS display tool you could use. HereвЂ™s a helpful video to guide you through the whole process.Clearly you need to try it with something other than Navionics, to isolate whether the AIS receiver is only emitting nearby targets (either due to poor reception or some internal range limit of its own), or whether Navionics is applying a filter. Rather than searching for the app, you may find it easier to use this link to find the app in the Apple App Store or this link for the Google Play store.

You will need to agree to the Navionics Boating App terms of use, then youвЂ™re ready to start using the app.

Then follow the onscreen prompts to either login to your existing Navionics account, or create a new account.

Once the Navionics Boating App is open, you will need to allow the app access to your location.

Once downloaded, click on the open button.

#NAVIONICS BOATING PASSWORD#

Click on the download button, and enter your Apple ID (or Google Play) password.

In the search results, you will see the Navionics icon and an app called Boating Marine & Lakes (Boating HD Marine & Lakes on Android).

Open the App Store or Google Play Store and search for вЂњBoatingвЂќ.

#NAVIONICS BOATING HOW TO#

HereвЂ™s how to download the Navionics Boating App:

#NAVIONICS BOATING ANDROID#

If youвЂ™re trying to download the Navionics Boating App onto your iPhone, Android Phone or other mobile device, the following simple instructions will show you how to find the app and download it onto your device.

Navionics boating