How much does SeaWi Marine earn?

A full Navigation Tool for Android Tablets and Phones and the best Navigation aid Tool for Sailors. Navigation Data Visualize navigation data on your phone or tablet: position, SOG, COG, speed, heading, apparent wind, true wind, ground wind, VMG, Beaufort force, depth, water temperature, UTC time. (A NMEA 2000® or a NMEA 0183 WiFi adaptor is required to receive NMEA data. SeaWi decodes NMEA 2000® and NMEA 0183 data received in TPC, UDP Unicast and Multicast packets). You can also use …

A full Navigation Tool for Android Tablets and Phones and the best Navigation aid Tool for Sailors.


Navigation Data

Visualize navigation data on your phone or tablet: position, SOG, COG, speed, heading, apparent wind, true wind, ground wind, VMG, Beaufort force, depth, water temperature, UTC time. (A NMEA 2000® or a NMEA 0183 WiFi adaptor is required to receive NMEA data. SeaWi decodes NMEA 2000® and NMEA 0183 data received in TPC, UDP Unicast and Multicast packets).

You can also use the built-in GPS of your device to show position, SOG, COG and UTC time.


AIS Targets

SeaWi decodes AIS information and allows you to visualize AIS target information on your phone or tablet: AIS target name and MMSI, AIS target position, AIS target SOG, AIS target COG, distance and bearing from your vessel, heading, rate of turn, length, beam, draft, IMO, Callsign. SeaWi shows AIS targets on the chart and triggers alarms for dangerous AIS targets or AIS target lost. (An AIS receiver and a NMEA 2000® or a 38400 baud NMEA 0183 WiFi adaptor; or a WiFi AIS receiver is required to receive AIS info).

You can select your buddies and keep track of them.


Alarms

SeaWi allows you to program multiple alarms: anchor alarms, depth alarms (shallow water alarm, deep water alarm), alarm of lost data (depth data lost, heading data lost, position data lost, apparent wind data lost) and AIS alarms (dangerous AIS target, lost AIS target).


Tracks

You can create a track tapping the Create new track button from the Track View. The tracks are saved and may be visualized at any time.

You may configure the time period or the distance between track point creation and the number of viewed points at high resolution.

You may continue a saved track whenever you need it.


Waypoints

You can create a waypoint tapping and holding on a chart position. Once the waypoint dialog appears you can modify the waypoint position and place the waypoint at your vessel’s position or at a position of your choosing. You can mark the waypoint with six different symbols: generic waypoint, anchorage waypoint, diving waypoint, fishing waypoint, dangerous waypoint and MOB waypoint. You may add a photo to your preferred waypoints.


Man Over Board (MOB)

You can create a Man Over Board waypoint with only one click (menu MOB). Your vessel's position and UTC time and date will be automatically saved. You can manage the MOB mark as a waypoint from waypoints view.


SMS Service

The SMS Service allows you to receive SMS messages when an alarm is activated. If you are anchored and you are not on board you can program alarms (anchor alarm, depth alarm, dangerous AIS target alarm or lost data alarm) and receive them on your phone. When not on board you can schedule SMS messages at certain intervals of time and receive navigational data from your vessel on your phone.


SeaWi NMEA forwarding

You can forward all navigation and AIS data where you need them. Forward NMEA data to other tablets and phones on your boat. Forward NMEA data remotely and use SeaWi app to visualize the same navigational and AIS data as if you where aboard.


Log Trip and Simulation Mode

You can record navigational data of your trip and recover them later to review your trip in Simulation Mode.


Charts

Off-line OpenSeaMaps charts of the entire world are available. Currently charts of Europe, North America, Mediterranean Sea, Black Sea, Caribbean, Australia, New Zealand, Pacific and North Africa are available. Charts of the rest of the world will be available soon.

OpenSeaMap is an open source, worldwide project to create a free nautical chart. In 2009, OpenSeaMap came into life. This map includes beacons, buoys and other navigation aids. OpenSeaMap is a subproject of OpenStreetMap and uses its database.