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BS EN 62320-2:2017

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Maritime navigation and radiocommunication equipment and systems. Automatic identification system (AIS) – AIS AtoN Stations. Operational and performance requirements, methods of testing and required test results

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2017 120
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IEC 62320-2:2016 is available as /2 which contains the International Standard and its Redline version, showing all changes of the technical content compared to the previous edition. IEC 62320-2:2016 specifies the operational and performance requirements, methods of testing and required test results for AIS AtoN Stations compatible with the performance standards adopted by IMO Resolution MSC.74(69), Annex 3, Universal AIS. It incorporates the technical characteristics of non-shipborne AIS AtoN equipment, included in Recommendation ITU-R M.1371 and IALA Recommendation A-126. Where applicable, it also takes into account the ITU Radio Regulations. This standard takes into account other associated IEC International Standards and existing national standards, as applicable. This document is applicable for automatic identification system (AIS) installations on aids to navigation (AtoN). This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition: – additional cyber security measures; – updated description of configuration via VDL; – updated VDL access scheme requirements; – new PI sentences and VDL message structures with added description for optional TAG blocks; – added requirement for at least one standard method for configuration using Standard PI sentences; – updated test methods and updated Annexes.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
6 CONTENTS
12 FOREWORD
14 1 Scope
2 Normative references
15 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
3.2 Abbreviated terms
16 4 Description
4.1 Types of AIS AtoN stations
17 Tables
Table 1 โ€“ Description of AIS AtoN stations
18 Table 2 โ€“ Use of VDL messages
19 4.2 Type 1 AIS AtoN station
4.2.1 Characteristics
20 Figures
Figure 1 โ€“ Functional block diagram of a Type 1 AIS AtoN Station
21 4.2.2 Capability
4.2.3 Alternatives
Table 3 โ€“ Summary of optional Type 1 AIS AtoN Station messages
22 4.3 Type 2 AIS AtoN station
4.3.1 Characteristics
4.3.2 Capability
4.3.3 Control receiver
4.3.4 Alternatives
Figure 2 โ€“ Functional block diagram of a type 2 AIS AtoN station
23 4.4 Type 3 AIS AtoN Station
4.4.1 Characteristics
4.4.2 Capability
4.4.3 AIS receiver (AIS Rx)
4.4.4 Alternatives
Figure 3 โ€“ Functional block diagram of a type 3 AIS AtoN station
24 4.5 Optional direct configuration via VDL (types 2 and 3)
4.6 Optional configuration via VDL using chaining (type 3)
Table 4 โ€“ Summary of optional Type 3 AIS AtoN Station messages
26 Figure 4 โ€“ VDL configuration decision tree
27 5 Requirements for AIS AtoN stations
5.1 Physical layer
5.1.1 Transmitter requirements
Table 5 โ€“ Configuration of AIS AtoN stations via VDL
28 Table 6 โ€“ Required parameter settings for an AIS AtoN Station
Table 7 โ€“ Required settings of physical layer constants
Table 8 โ€“ Modulation parameters of the physical layer of the AIS AtoN station
29 5.1.2 Receiver requirements
Table 9 โ€“ Minimum required TDMA transmitter characteristics
30 5.1.3 Power consumption
5.1.4 Environmental requirements
Table 10 โ€“ Required receiver characteristics
31 5.2 Link layer
5.2.1 General
5.2.2 AIS Messages
5.2.3 Synchronisation
32 5.2.4 VDL access schemes
Table 11 โ€“ Maximum allowed time error
33 Figure 5 โ€“ Power versus time mask
34 5.2.5 Autonomous mode
Table 12 โ€“ Definitions of timing for Figure 5
35 5.2.6 Electronic position fix system
Figure 6 โ€“ Reporting modes for Message 21
36 5.2.7 Built-in integrity test
37 5.3 Configuration method
5.3.1 General
5.3.2 Alternative for types 1, 2 and 3
Table 13 โ€“ AIS AtoN Station reaction to BIIT conditions
38 Table 14 โ€“ Standard sentences
39 Table 15 โ€“ DCR Capabilities
40 5.4 Repeat broadcast of active AIS-SART message
5.5 Other requirements
5.5.1 Additional features
5.5.2 Manufacturerโ€™s information
Table 16 โ€“ Optional TAG Block functions
41 5.5.3 Marking and identification
5.5.4 Additional connection points
6 Tests of AIS AtoN stations
6.1 General
6.2 Test conditions
6.2.1 Normal test conditions
6.2.2 Extreme test conditions
42 6.2.3 Standard test environment
6.2.4 Test signals
Figure 7 โ€“ Block diagram of AIS AtoN test setup
43 6.2.5 Arrangements for test signals applied to the receiver input
Figure 8 โ€“ Format for repeating four-packet cluster
Table 17 โ€“ Content of first two packets
Table 18 โ€“ Fixed PRS data derived from ITU-T O.153
44 6.2.6 Encoder for receiver measurements
6.2.7 Waiver for receivers
6.2.8 Impedance
6.2.9 Artificial antenna (dummy load)
6.2.10 Facilities for access
6.2.11 Modes of operation of the transmitter
6.2.12 Measurement uncertainties
45 7 RF tests
7.1 TDMA transmitter
7.1.1 General
7.1.2 Frequency error
Figure 9 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for frequency error
Table 19 โ€“ Maximum values of absolute measurement uncertainties
46 7.1.3 Carrier power
7.1.4 Modulation spectrum slotted transmission
Figure 10 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for carrier power
47 7.1.5 Transmitter test sequence and modulation accuracy
Figure 11 โ€“ Emission mask
48 Figure 12 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for modulation accuracy
49 7.1.6 Transmitter output power versus time function (FATDMA and RATDMA)
Table 20 โ€“ Peak frequency deviation versus time
Table 21 โ€“ Definition of timings
50 7.2 TDMA receivers (types 2 and 3)
7.2.1 Sensitivity
Figure 13 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for sensitivity
51 7.2.2 Error behaviour at high input levels
7.2.3 Co-channel rejection
Figure 14 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for error behaviour
52 7.2.4 Adjacent channel selectivity
Figure 15 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for co-channel rejection
53 7.2.5 Spurious response rejection
Figure 16 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for adjacent channel selectivity
54 Figure 17 โ€“ PER/BER or SINAD measuring equipment
56 7.2.6 Inter-modulation response rejection
Figure 18 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for inter-modulation
57 7.2.7 Blocking or desensitization
Figure 19 โ€“ Measurement arrangement for blocking or desensitisation
Table 22 โ€“ Frequencies for inter-modulation test
58 7.3 Conducted spurious emissions at the antenna
7.3.1 Spurious emissions from the receiver
7.3.2 Spurious emissions from the transmitter
59 8 Functional tests
8.1 Configuration method
8.1.1 General
8.1.2 Configuration for Message 21
60 8.1.3 Schedule mode A FATDMA Message 21 (single report, alternating channel operation)
61 8.1.4 Schedule mode B FATDMA Message 21 (dual report, dual channel operation)
8.1.5 Schedule mode C FATDMA Message 21 (single report, single channel operation)
62 8.1.6 Schedule mode A RATDMA Message 21 (Type 3) (single report, alternating channel operation)
63 8.1.7 Schedule mode B RATDMA Message 21 (Type 3) (dual report, dual channel operation)
8.1.8 Schedule mode C RATDMA Message 21 (type 3) (single channel operation)
64 8.1.9 Scheduled transmission of Message 6
65 8.1.10 Scheduled transmission of Message 8
8.1.11 Scheduled transmission of Message 12
8.1.12 Scheduled transmission of Message 14
66 8.1.13 Unscheduled transmission
8.2 Synchronisation accuracy
8.2.1 Implemented synchronisation modes and synchronisation error
67 8.2.2 Synchronisation test without UTC (types 2 and 3)
68 8.3 EPFS
8.3.1 Position source
8.3.2 Invalid position
8.3.3 Off-position monitor
69 8.4 Receive addressed message (types 2 and 3)
8.4.1 Purpose
8.4.2 Method of measurement
8.4.3 Required results
8.5 Interrogation response (Type 3)
8.5.1 Purpose
8.5.2 Method of measurement
70 8.5.3 Required results
8.6 Repeat AIS-SART messages
8.6.1 Purpose
8.6.2 Method of measurement
8.6.3 Required results
8.7 Additional functionality as implemented by the manufacturer
8.7.1 Test for configuration of the receiver turn-on times (types 2 and 3)
71 8.7.2 Test for configuration of payload transmission
72 8.7.3 Test for forced broadcast
8.7.4 Test for version information
73 8.7.5 Test for DCR โ€“ AtoN function ID capability
8.7.6 Test for assigning an encryption key for VDL configuration
74 8.7.7 Test for VDL configuration using chaining (Type 3)
Figure 20 โ€“ Test scenario for basic chaining test
76 Figure 21 โ€“ Test scenario for linear chaining test
77 Figure 22 โ€“ Test scenario for forked chaining test
79 8.8 BIIT
8.8.1 Purpose
8.8.2 Method of measurement
8.8.3 Required results
8.9 Transmitter shutdown procedure
8.9.1 Purpose
8.9.2 Method of measurement
8.9.3 Required results
8.10 Power supply
8.10.1 Purpose
80 8.10.2 Method of measurement
8.10.3 Required results
8.11 Environmental
8.12 External removable media
8.12.1 Purpose
8.12.2 Method of measurement
8.12.3 Required results
8.13 Other tests
8.13.1 Quality assurance
8.13.2 Additional features
81 8.13.3 Manual
8.13.4 Marking and identification
8.14 Optional TAG block encapsulation
8.14.1 Application
8.14.2 TAG block capabilities
8.14.3 Activation of source-identification for output
82 8.14.4 Activation of Destination-identification
83 8.14.5 Activation of Source-identification for input
84 8.14.6 Use of multiple source-identifications for input
85 8.14.7 Test of grouping by TAG blocks for output
86 8.14.8 Test of UNIX time output
8.14.9 Test of line-count output
88 Annex A (informative) AIS AtoN station configuration structures
A.1 AIS AtoN station configuration structures
Table A.1 โ€“ Parameter setting in Message 25 for AIS AtoN Station applications
89 Table A.2 โ€“ Parameter setting in Message 6 for AIS AtoN Station applications
90 Table A.3 โ€“ Message 25 or 6 function identifier used for configuration and query via the VDL
91 A.2 MMSI Identification configuration command (AID)
92 Table A.4 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL for MMSI identification
Table A.5 โ€“ Query via the VDL for MMSI identification
93 A.3 Extended/general AtoN station configuration command (ACF/ACG)
Table A.6 โ€“ Query response via the VDL for MMSI identification
94 Table A.7 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL, Part 1
Table A.8 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL, Part 2
95 Table A.9 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL, Part 3
Table A.10 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL, Part 4 (first 12 characters of AtoN name)
96 Table A.11 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL, Part 5 (second 12 characters of AtoN name)
Table A.12 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL, Part 6 (third (last) 10 characters of AtoN name)
Table A.13 โ€“ Query request via the VDL
97 Table A.14 โ€“ Query response via the VDL, Part 1
98 A.4 Configure broadcast rates for AtoN Station message command (CBR)
Table A.15 โ€“ Query response via the VDL, Part 2
99 Table A.16 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL for FATDMA
100 Table A.17 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL for RATDMA/CSTDMA
Table A.18 โ€“ Query request via the VDL for AtoN broadcast rates
101 A.5 Configuration of encryption key (CEK)
Table A.19 โ€“ Query response via the VDL with AtoN broadcast rates
102 A.6 Configure the receiver turn-on times (ARW)
Table A.20 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL of encryption key
Table A.21 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL for receiver turn-on times
103 A.7 Proprietary AtoN control command (MCR)
Table A.22 โ€“ Query request via the VDL for receiver turn-on times
Table A.23 โ€“ Query response via the VDL for receiver turn-on times
104 Table A.24 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL for proprietary information
Table A.25 โ€“ Query request via the VDL for proprietary information
Table A.26 โ€“ Query response via the VDL for proprietary information
105 A.8 Configuration of message payload for broadcast (MEB)
A.9 Forced broadcast command (AFB)
Table A.27 โ€“ Configuration or function via the VDL of message payload
106 A.10 Version information (VER)
Table A.28 โ€“ Function via the VDL for forced broadcast
107 Table A.29 โ€“ Query request via the VDL for VER
108 A.11 AtoN function ID capability
Table A.30 โ€“ Query response via the VDL for VER
Table A.31 โ€“ Query request via the VDL for function ID
109 A.12 Query via the VDL for Message 21 content
Table A.32 โ€“ Query response via the VDL for function ID
110 A.13 General query request
Table A.33 โ€“ Query request via the VDL for Message 21 content
Table A.34 โ€“ Query response via the VDL for Message 21 content
111 A.14 Configuration of receiver operational times command (COP)
Table A.35 โ€“ General query request via the VDL
112 A.15 Configuration of message payload for broadcast (MEB)
Table A.36 โ€“ Configuration via the VDL for COP
113 Table A.37 โ€“ Payload control configuration via the VDL
114 A.16 Query response via the VDL for Message 21 configuration
Table A.38 โ€“ Payload binary data via the VDL
115 Table A.39 โ€“ Query response via the VDL, Message 21 configuration
Table A.40 โ€“ Query response via the VDL, first 12 characters of AtoN name
116 Table A.41 โ€“ Query response via the VDL, second 12 characters of AtoN name
Table A.42 โ€“ Query response via the VDL, last 10 characters of AtoN name
117 Annex B (normative) Message 21 โ€“ AtoN status bits
Figure B.1 โ€“ Use of AtoN status bits as IALA A-126 Page ID 7
Table B.1 โ€“ AtoN status pages
118 Bibliography
BS EN 62320-2:2017
$215.11