AIS Features & Benefits
Real‑time vessel identity broadcast
Enhanced situational awareness & collision avoidance
Integration with radar, ECDIS & ARPA
AIS vessel traffic monitoring
Data exchange via VHF TDMA protocol
Supports Class A (commercial) & Class B (small craft)
Automatic position, course & speed updates
Improves navigational decision‑making
Tracks vessels for search & rescue
Enables fleet & shore station monitoring
AIS Installation & Service
AIS Installation & Commissioning
Class‑compliant installation of AIS Class A & B transponders onboard all vessel types.
Testing & MMSI Programming
MMSI setup, performance testing, and compliance certification for port & flag requirements.
Troubleshooting & Repair
Antenna, GPS, and signal fault diagnosis and repair; PCB‑level troubleshooting.
Supported Systems & Integration
📡 AIS Class A (SOLAS commercial vessels)
📶 AIS Class B (yachts & small craft)
🔗 Integration with radar, ECDIS, ARPA
🧭 GPS & compass input configuration
⚙ MMSI & channel programming
Key Features
📍 Real‑time location & voyage data
⚓ Collision‑risk alerts
👥 Awareness of nearby vessels & traffic
🛰️ Satellite & shore station reception
🛟 Enhanced SAR & fleet monitoring
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
AIS (Automatic Identification System) is a maritime communication system that enables ships and shore stations to share real-time data like vessel identity, position, speed, and course.
[/accordion-item]
AIS broadcasts vessel name, MMSI number, GPS position, speed, course, navigational status, and destination.
[/accordion-item]
It enhances maritime safety by allowing ships and authorities to monitor traffic and avoid collisions.
[/accordion-item]
AIS is mandatory for SOLAS-compliant vessels like cargo ships, tankers, and passenger vessels, but optional for smaller boats.
[/accordion-item]
Class A is used on commercial ships with more detailed transmissions; Class B is for recreational or smaller vessels with reduced data rate.
[/accordion-item]
Yes, AIS can be integrated with radar, ECDIS, and ARPA systems for enhanced situational awareness.
[/accordion-item]
Yes. AIS uses VHF radio frequencies and doesn’t depend on the internet for transmission.
[/accordion-item]
Ships in range, coastal stations, port authorities, and satellite AIS services monitor and record the data.
[/accordion-item]
Absolutely. It helps rescuers locate vessels in distress by providing last known position and movement data.
[/accordion-item]
Commercial vessels must keep AIS on unless instructed otherwise by authorities for safety or security.
[/accordion-item]








