New Lantern Features Integrated AIS Monitoring

July 11, 2017

(Photo: Sealite)
(Photo: Sealite)

Sealite, a manufacturer of marine aids to navigation, has introduced a mid-range lantern with a fully integrated automatic identification system (AIS) inside its body.

 
Sealite's SL-155 series are high intensity 6-13NM medium range marine lanterns. The compact single tier lantern features extremely low power consumption, minimal maintenance and now comes available in 2.5, 5 or 10 degree vertical distributions with an integrated Type 1 or Type 3 AIS.
 
When fitted, the AIS is encapsulated within the body of the SL-155 so no additional mounting or cables are required for a separate AIS unit. Supporting AIS Message 6 and Message 21, users can receive information such as operation status and positioning in accurate real-time messages.
 
With the physical lantern size unchanged, the all in one SL-155 unit is easier and cheaper to install than other AIS installations, and its small form size is a cost effective alternative to larger RACONs, commonly used for electronic marking of navigational hazards, the manufacturer said.
 
Suitable for a range of port and harbor solutions, the SL-155 with integrated AIS is the space saving solution for all AIS monitoring needs.

Logistics News

Port Everglades Contributes $48.3b in Economic Impact, 300,000 Jobs for Florida

Port Everglades Contributes $48.3b in Economic Impact, 300,000 Jobs for Florida

Report Details Four Ship Breakaways During Storm

Report Details Four Ship Breakaways During Storm

Consortium to Advance e-Fuel Green Corridor Between Brazil and Belgium

Consortium to Advance e-Fuel Green Corridor Between Brazil and Belgium

Panama Canal Reduces Maximum Vessel Draft for Neopanamax Locks

Panama Canal Reduces Maximum Vessel Draft for Neopanamax Locks

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Underwater footage of a great white shark during the Mediterranean cleanup caught by the camera
Repairs to the Norway-Denmark cable will reduce its capacity by 245 MW until September
Sources: German and French leaders are unable to resolve the FCAS fighter jet dispute