Ray70 VHF Radio with GPS & AIS

Ray70 VHF Radio is the ultimate all-in-one communications solution for captains who demand the very best. The multifunction Ray70 VHF comes as standard with a full-function VHF radio, AIS Receiver, Loudhailer output, and is dual-station and intercom capable as well.

The Ray70 starts with a powerful, 25W VHF radio with a detachable, noise-cancelling fist-mic and premium audio. Standard VHF features include hi/lo power selection, dual-watch, tri-watch, NOAA weather Alert, Channel scanning, and more. In addition, Ray70 supports Class D Digital Selective Calling and integrates seamlessly with Raymarine multifunction displays thanks to its standard NMEA2000 and NMEA0183 Networking.

The integral AIS Receiver simplifies installation and delivers critical vessel traffic information to compatible Navigation displays. There's also a built-in 72 Channel GPS Receiver ensuring you'll always have a position Fix for emergency calls.

For communications on-deck and in noisy environments, the Ray70 has a built-in 25W loudhailer output with listen-back capability. This makes it simple to interact with crew on Deck, on the Dock or with nearby vessels. Simply connect the Ray70 to Raymarine's optional weatherproof hailing horn (RDC859). In inclement weather you can also use the Ray70's loudhailer to generate fog signals for vessels >Underway or at Anchor as required by the nautical rules-of-the-road.

Features:

• Oversized LCD display for better viewing
• IPX7 waterproof protection
• Built-in AIS Receiver and 72 Channel >WAAS GPS
• 25W Loudhailer output with listen-back and automatic fog signals
• Frequency: 156.000 – 157.425 MHz; 155.500 to 161.425 MHz private channels
• Dual/ Tri-watch
• Dual-station and intercom capable with optional handset accessory
• Detachable fist-mic with built-in controls and mic relocation capability
• Detachable gunmetal silver bezel and optional black bezel
• Operating Power: 9 -16vDC
• Power Output: 1/25w

For more information on how to use your VHF radio, read our news article 'Get the most out of your VHF Radio'

For more information on VHF Radio Transmission ranges, check out our news article 'VHF Radio Range - How far does it go?'