Raymarine RayStar 150 GPS Sensor, 72-Channel, 10Hz, with Pole Mount

Get precise and reliable location data for your marine navigation system with the Raymarine RayStar 150 GPS Sensor. This high-performance, 72-channel GNSS receiver is engineered to deliver fast, accurate positioning by supporting multiple satellite constellations including GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, and Galileo. Its rapid 10Hz position updates ensure smooth tracking and responsive data for critical systems like chartplotters, radar overlays, and autopilots, enhancing your situational awareness and vessel control. Designed for seamless integration, the RayStar 150 offers robust performance in challenging marine environments. Upgrade your navigation system today for dependable on-water precision.

• Raymarine RS150 GPS Sensor (Antenna)
• Pole Mount Kit (Adapter for standard marine poles)
• SeaTalkng Spur Cable (6 meters / 19.69 feet)
• Mounting Gasket and Hardware
• Installation Documentation

• Multi-Constellation Support: Compatible with GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, and Galileo for faster signal acquisition and superior global coverage.
• High-Speed 10Hz Updates: Provides ten position updates per second for exceptionally smooth tracking and real-time data on your displays.
• Enhanced Accuracy with SBAS: Supports WAAS, EGNOS, MSAS, and GAGAN for sub-5 meter (and often sub-3 meter) position accuracy, ensuring pinpoint navigation.
• Universal Network Compatibility: Seamlessly integrates with SeaTalkng and NMEA 2000 networks using a DeviceNet adapter cable for broad system integration.
• Rugged Marine-Grade Construction: Features an IPx6/7 waterproof rating, guaranteeing reliable operation even in heavy rain or temporary submersion.
• Low Power Consumption: Optimized to run efficiently with a maximum of 30mA (1 LEN), minimizing drain on your vessel's power system.
• Wide Operating Temperature Range: Performs reliably from -13°F to 131°F (-25°C to +55°C), suitable for diverse climates and conditions.
• Fast Time to First Fix: Achieves a cold start fix in under 2 minutes (typically less than 45 seconds) and a hot start in under 8 seconds, supported by a 72-hour hold-up battery.