Navigational Messaging for Electronic Appliances (NMEA) 2000, the upcoming Raspberry Pi 5, and the launch of OpenPlotter 4 software.
Hey there! Let's dive into the world of NMEA 2000 networking, with a peek at SeatalkNG and SimNET too. Follow along as we connect boat equipment, set up your network, and even make your own cables. We'll also link up an old and new devices to a Raspberry Pi 5 to access all that sweet data from anywhere.
Ever wondered what's smarter, the Raspberry Pi 5 or 4? Well, we'll compare two HAT options for it:
- CAN Bus HAT (affordable at around 12 euros)
- MacArthur HAT (around 60 euros)
Grab these essentials for this nautical tutorial:- NMEA 2000 cables, connectors, and breakouts (Amazon / AliExpress links provided in video description)- 5-Pin M12 Connectors (find them on Amazon or AliExpress)
You might even find a budget-friendly WiFi + NMEA 2000 wind turbine system if you're keen! Check out our video for more details and drop a comment if you're interested.
Boat smarter, not harder! 🎉
Raspberry Pi 4 4GB on Amazon / AliExpress and Tiendatec (Spain)
Raspberry Pi 5 8GB on Amazon / AliExpress and Tiendatec (Spain)
CAN-BUS HAT
MacArthur HAT 12v power module: https://shop.openmarine.net/front/24-power-module-for-macarthur-hat.html
If you fancy a DIY 3D-printed case for your Raspberry Pi (4 or 5) along with the MacArthur HAT, grab the free 3D model here and buy it already printed on our website.
Of course, don't forget to support us with a donation or by becoming a Patreon of our channel:
Donation
Patreon
Find all you need in our online store: https://www.our website/en/tienda/
Learn how to connect everything with the diagrams shown in the video:
With MacArthur HAT
With CAN-Bus HAT
Mind to make your own cables? Check out this nifty diagram for UTP cable and connectors:
DIY Cable Diagram
Keep it simple, sail smart!
In this intriguing nautical tutorial, not only will you connect various boat equipment and set up your network, but you might also discover an affordable wind turbine system combining both NMEA 2000 and WiFi technology. Moreover, you could consider adding a wind turbine to a Raspberry Pi, such as the Raspberry Pi 5, for accessing data from anywhere.