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Upgrading your boat's electronics doesn't mean leaving behind those reliable older instruments. The Raymarine adapter cable transforms your SeaTalk2 gear into a vital part of the faster, more robust SeaTalkng network. Picture this: your trusty ST40 wind instrument or classic autopilot feeding real-time data to a sleek new Axiom chartplotter without missing a beat. This isn't just a cable—it's your shortcut to a unified system that handles the demands of open-water adventures.
Engineered for the relentless marine world, this adapter withstands salt spray, vibrations, and temperature swings that would sideline lesser connections. Boaters rave about how it simplifies retrofits, saving hours of rewiring and headaches during those tight deadlines before launch.
This adapter shines with popular SeaTalk2 holdovers like ST40/60 series instruments, early SmartPilot autopilots, and Tridata speed/depth units. It slots into SeaTalkng backbones powering everything from cSeries to Axiom plotters. Note: For full NMEA 2000 interoperability, pair it with Raymarine's Devicenet female adapter if crossing protocols. Always verify terminators at both backbone ends to avoid data glitches— a quick check that prevents erratic readings mid-voyage.
Pro tip: Route the cable with strain relief to dodge chafe from engine vibrations. Test in calm waters first to iron out any quirks.
Beyond connection, think network health. SeaTalkng thrives on a daisy-chain backbone under 30 drops total. Mix in this adapter sparingly—up to five per backbone keeps drop voltage stable. Clean contacts annually with electrical cleaner, and inspect for cracks after rough seas. Users report years of zero downtime, even on sailboats pounding through waves.
It works with SeaTalk2 instruments like ST40 bidata, ST60+ wind, Tridata, and early Raypilot autopilots. Pairs seamlessly with SeaTalkng systems including Evolution ACUs, i50/i70 displays, and A-series MFDs.
No—SeaTalk (3-wire yellow plug) needs a different adapter like A06031. This A06048 is specifically for 5-pin SeaTalk2 to SeaTalkng.
SeaTalk2 devices draw power over the network from the SeaTalkng backbone. Ensure your backbone has a powered spur or inline fuse for stability.
Yes, up to the network's drop limit (typically 5-10). Monitor for voltage drops with a multimeter if adding many.
Check terminators (120-ohm resistors) at backbone ends, reseat plugs, and cycle power. Update MFD firmware for best compatibility.
IPX6 rated connectors seal against spray, but avoid submersion. Ideal for exposed helm stations.
Indirectly—SeaTalkng is Raymarine's NMEA 2000 variant. Use with a Devicenet adapter for third-party gear.
For more than 80 years, we‘ve been global leaders in high performance marine electronics for the recreational boating and light commercial marine markets. We continue to innovate and provide full electronic systems to boaters around the world. Our products are engineered for the tough marine environment and renowned for ease-of-use, rugged design and reliability. Our full range features chartplotters, fishfinders, radars, marine instruments, marine cameras, AIS units and VHF radios.
Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Oct 4 - Oct 9
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