Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Transas Releases new 4-level ECDIS Concept

January 13, 2012

The Transas Marine 4-level ECDIS concept is designed to provide an IMO compliant solution for the shipping companies. The new range of product packages Standard, Standard+, Premium and Premium+, features Transas well renowned Navi-Sailor software with the best technology applied through all systems. From the entry-level Standard ECDIS to the Premium+ advanced ECDIS Multifunction Display, they all include a carefully selected standard features with an extensive range of additional options. Anders Rydlinger, Transas Marine Product Development Director says: "This concept is truly unique. Our objective is to provide a solution to the market where a "Standard" system features the best available quality and at the same time is user-friendly and cost-efficient. On another side, there are shipping companies which want to utilize a comprehensive technology going beyond IMO requirements. With our new 4-level concept we cover all market requirements". 

Transas Marine has the biggest ECDIS background in the maritime industry. From the very first Electronic Chart System in 1990 to the latest 5th generation ECDIS, today Transas introduces the most comprehensive ECDIS solutions including official data supply, service support and training through company's global network. 
 

Logistics News

ARC Group Receives FEMA Award for Disaster-Relief Supply Deliveries

ARC Group Receives FEMA Award for Disaster-Relief Supply Deliveries

Strong Demand in India Flips Russian Urals to Premium

Strong Demand in India Flips Russian Urals to Premium

Decrepit Port Infrastructure has Vessels Stacked Off Venezuela

Decrepit Port Infrastructure has Vessels Stacked Off Venezuela

Ships Trickle Through Strait of Hormuz

Ships Trickle Through Strait of Hormuz

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Costs of transmission constraints on the largest US grid will reach $6 billion by 2026
Discover Airlines, a subsidiary of Lufthansa, says that fuel shortages in Namibia could affect flights to Europe
If the court approves, US Postal Service will issue rules to tighten up mail-in voting.