Antenna accessories

Keep track of your course, data, and safety

Navigation and communication are crucial for safety and an overview. Interfaces like NMEA 2000/0183, suitable sensors, and correct voltage are critical.

Many systems can be expanded step-by-step – from a simple display to a fully networked system.

This way, you get technology that truly supports you and performs convincingly at sea.

Discover variants, materials, and designs built for marine use. This way, you'll find equipment that remains reliable on board – season after season.

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Deine Fragen / Unsere Antworte

What type of connector do I need for my VHF antenna?
Most marine VHF antennas and radios use the PL-259 connector (also known as SO-239 socket). However, check the connections on your specific device, as some manufacturers use TNC or BNC connections – adapters are available, but the fewer intermediate connections, the better the signal.
Can I use one antenna for both VHF radio and AIS reception?
Yes, with a suitable antenna splitter, a single antenna cable can be split between a VHF radio and an AIS receiver. Make sure to use a splitter that is designed for marine use and introduces as little signal attenuation as possible.
How do I protect antenna connectors from corrosion and moisture?
Self-amalgamating butyl tape or marine-grade heat shrink tubing over the connector reliably keeps moisture out. Additionally, a thin layer of corrosion protection spray on the metal parts is recommended, especially if the connector is directly exposed to the weather.
What should I consider when routing the cable through the deck?
The cable gland must be absolutely watertight – use specially designed cable glands or cable entry grommets with a sealing lip. Avoid excessively tight bending radii directly behind the gland, as the cable can break there over time, and additionally seal the edge of the bore with a UV-resistant sealant.