GPS input to DSC VHF radio

I It is normal to send AIS date at a baud rate of 34800. However the XM radio is only listening for GPS data which is usually sent at a slower speed. You will have to set up both sender and receiver at the same baud rate ie 4800. This rate might be a bit slow for other equipment listening for AIS data.
 
No need to program it.

Would it be possible to feed a Ublox with 5volts and get an NMEA 0183 signal for direct input to a DSC radio? (My Garmin GPS 120 seems to have stopped feeding position to the Simrad RD68. No obvious loose wires and several failed attempts to make them interface.)
 
Would it be possible to feed a Ublox with 5volts and get an NMEA 0183 signal for direct input to a DSC radio? (My Garmin GPS 120 seems to have stopped feeding position to the Simrad RD68. No obvious loose wires and several failed attempts to make them interface.)

I don't know your radio nor am I technical. However I would think that if you go down the U blox avenue you are likely to get stuck unless you fully appreciate post 40. U blox was cheap and I think my friend enjoyed the challenge. Getting a second hand Garmin GPS would probably be a lot easier. Unless the problem lies with your radio.
 
Would it be possible to feed a Ublox with 5volts and get an NMEA 0183 signal for direct input to a DSC radio? (My Garmin GPS 120 seems to have stopped feeding position to the Simrad RD68. No obvious loose wires and several failed attempts to make them interface.)

I fitted a Polstar PGM-248 to feed NMEA 0183 to my Simrad RD68. Simple fix and GPS + Bukh converter + connectors were less than £15.
 
I It is normal to send AIS date at a baud rate of 34800. However the XM radio is only listening for GPS data which is usually sent at a slower speed. You will have to set up both sender and receiver at the same baud rate ie 4800. This rate might be a bit slow for other equipment listening for AIS data.

4.8Kb won't handle very many AIS messages at all, so data will be lost.
 
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