Page 1 of 56 - Sea Marshall US

1 Page 1 of 56 Page 2 of 56 The Sea Marshall brand derives its name from David Marshall the man who invented the concept of the Personal Locator Beacon for commercial use back in the early 1970s. Marine Rescue Technologies Ltd. today retains its founding roots as a thriving familly owned enterprise manufacturing and selling the award winning Sea Marshall Maritime Survivor Locating Devices into the following markets, world-wide: Commercial- General Purpose Marine Commercial Marine and Commercial Fishing; the Sea Marshall system has been adopted by the Spanish and Belgian Fishing Fleets.

2 The system is widely used around the world every day to provide safety cover for mariners. Renewable energy Offshore windfarm operators are using the Sea Marshall AU9-WF - SARfinder man overboard Alert & Locate system on a daily basis as part of the HSE requirement for safety when working on offshore windfarms across Europe. Yachting- General Purpsoe Marine The Sea Marshall MOB system is used by a number of the world s superyachts and sport sailors. The small compact AU9 PLB is popular with sailors and provides a highly effective safety system for famillies and sports crews alike.

3 Oil & Gas The ATEX (Intrinsically Safe) version of the Sea Marshall system is used extensively throughout the Oil & Gas industry worldwide for general man overboard cover and overside working. ATEX ZONE 2 approved Helicopter Transit The Sea Marshall AU9-HT high power personal locator beacon for use in passenger transit to offshore installations. ED-14F environmentally tested (part), CAA acceptance for flight. Aquaculture The Sea Marshall Lone Worker man overboard Alert & Locate system is used extensively across the world s fishfarms; from the Faroe Islands through Ireland and Scotland to Australia to provide safety cover for lone workers in the aquaculture industry.

4 Dive Commercial and Leisure, a growing number of private divers and commercial dive boat operators are using the Sea Marshall lost diver locating system on a daily Sea Marshall system has been approved by the Egyptian authorities for carriage by dive boat operators. Submariner The pressure proof (300m) Sea Marshall submarine PLB is in use with a growing number of the world s navies. Page 3 of 56 Document description - AU9 Operators Guide Document number 0106-09 Revision number 011 Last updated January 2011 Updated By Andrew Brown Pages CONTENTS - Description 4 Declaration Of Conformity 5 AU9 overview 6 Range distances 7 AU9 specifications 8 Different AU9 models 9 Using AU9 with receiver to create self managed SOS system 10 Arming AU9 making ready for use 11 How to activate AU9 12 Switching AU9 OFF 13 14 Checking Au9 battery.

5 Battery cahnge procedure 15 Checking the AU9 waterproofing seals re-sealing the AU9 16 How often should I test my alerting unit 16 17 Wearing the AU9 (surface use) 18 22 Fitting AU9 into lifejacket, lifejacekt PLB fixing kit 23 Anti-tamper cap, AU9 maintenance 24 SUB-SEA AU9-D Diver version 25 26 AU9-D pressure cap fitting process 26 27 Re-sealing the AU9-D correctly 28 Using the AU9-D with pressure cap fitted 29 Initiating SOS trasmission with pressure cap fitted 30 Using AU9-D with Surface Marker Bouy 31 AU9-D fitted to SMB example photographs 32 Using AU9-D with boat mounted SARfinder locating unit 33 Wearing the AU9-D.

6 Maintenance 34 35 500mW version of the AU9 36 Glossary of terms 37 - 53 HELICOPTER TRANSIT OPERATOR GUIDE 54 Disclaimer notice 55 Warranty/Repairs/Disclaimer 56 NOTES Page 4 of 56 Declaration of Conformity Name of Manufacturer/Eu importer Marine Rescue Technologies ltd. Units 3 & 4, Front Street Court, Middleton On The Wolds, East Yorkshire, YO25 9TZ United Kingdom Declares that products: AU9-HT, AU9-X and AU9 series Personal Locator Beacons Conforms to the R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC as attested by conformity with the following harmonized standards: EN 300 152-2 : Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Maritime Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacons (EPIRBs) intended for use on the frequency 121,5 MHz or the frequencies 121,5 MHz and 243 MHz for homing purposes only.

7 Part 2: Harmonized EN under article of the R&TTE Directive. (Article ) EN 300 152-3 : Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); Maritime Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacons (EPIRBs) intended for use on the frequency 121,5 MHz or the frequencies 121,5 MHz and 243 MHz for homing purposes only; Part 3: Harmonized EN under article of the R&TTE Directive. (Article ) ETSI EN 301 489-22 : Electromagnetic compatibility and Radio spectrum Matters (ERM); ElectroMagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard for radio equipment and services; Part 22: Specific conditions for ground based VHF aeronautical mobile and fixed radio equipment.

8 (EMC) Conform to the Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC as attested by conformity with the following harmonized standard: EN60950-1:2006: Information technology equipment Safety Part 1: General requirements. Signed Name David Marshall Position Chairman Date July 2010 FCC ID YFGAU9 Figure 1 DOCPage 5 of 56 AU9 OVERVIEW The Sea Marshall AU9, Alerting Unit series 9, has been designed to fullfill the requirement of the Marine Industry for a long lasting, high quality, robust, high powered locator beacon for Man Overboard and Lost Diver Alert & Locate.

9 The AU9 is derived from the well known PLB8 series of Sea Marshall personal locator beacon, it utilises the same format of operation so as to retain some consistency of user familiarity and function in the field. In all other respects the AU9 unit is a completely new and much more advanced/robust unit. IMPORTANT DO NOT TEMPER WITH THE WATERPIN SCREW ( ) ON THE TOP OF THE UNIT Figure 2 AU9 overview Page 6 of 56 The AU9 is available in two power ouptuts, 100mW. (The 500mW has approximately double the tracking range of the 100mW version, NOTE some models are 500mW refer to figure 4 on page 8).

10 (NOTE 100mW version of the AU9 has approximately half the tracking range of the 500mW unit) Figure 3 Sea Marshall AU9 system range distances NOTE the tracking ranges listed are taken from tests where the receiver antenna has been correctly installed at the recommended height with the AU9 correctly installed in either an SMB for divers or lifejacket, with antenna clip for normal use. The SMB gave the maximum range listed as achieved during tests, the lifejacket AU9 installation gave the lower end of the ranges listed.