e-Navigation Netherlands
Published on e-Navigation Netherlands (http://ftp.e-navigation.nl)

Home > ISRS Text message

Introduction/Additional information: 

Introduction:

The ISRS Text message can be used to transmit free text information which is related to any object which has an ISRS location code.

 Additional Information / usage notes:

  • Spare bits shall be used as necessary to maintain byte boundaries.
  • If an ISRS text message shall be deleted then the text parameter shall be filled with two @ ASCII characters in a row as the first two characters.
Permitted as from: 
18/10/2021
Registrant: 
EU
Physical link: 
AIS
Message number (0=VDES-VDE): 
6
DAC or VPFI: 
200
FI / Message ID: 
44
Version: 
0
Technical point of contact: 

RIS VTT

State: 
in force
Number of slots (max): 
3
Last modified: 
19/01/2023 - 14:48
Details: 

 

 

Parameter

Bit

Description

 

Message ID

6

Identifier for Message 6; always 6

 

Repeat Indicator

2

Used by the repeater to indicate how many times a message has been repeated.
Default = 0; 3 = do not repeat any more

 

Source ID

30

MMSI number

 

Sequence Number

2

0 – 3

 

Destination ID

30

MMSI number

 

Retransmit Flag

1

Retransmit Flag should be set upon retransmission: 0 = no retransmission = default; 1 = retransmitted.

 

Spare

1

not used, should be set to zero, reserved for future use

Binary data

Application Identifier

16

DAC = 200, FI = 44

Version indicator

3

The version number of the message default = 0, rest for future use

UN country code

12

2*6 Bit characters, digits 1 and 2 of the ISRS code

Fairway section number

17

bit coded numerical value 1-99999, 0=unknown, rest not used, digits 6 to 10 of the ISRS code

Object code

30

5*6 Bit characters

Fairway hectometre

17

bit coded numerical value 1-99999, 0=unknown, rest not used, digits 16 to 20 of the ISRS code

Spare

1

reserved; should be set to 0

Text

222 -

450

37 to 75 x 6-bit ASCII as defined in ITU-R M.1371

Spare

max 6

Not used for data and should be set to zero. Spare bits are needed to maintain byte boundaries.

NOTE 1 – When a 6 or 7-bit spare is needed to satisfy the 8-bit byte boundary rule, the 6-bit spare will be interpreted as a valid 6 bit character (all zeros is the “@” character).

 

Total

 

occupies 2 to 3 slots


Source URL (modified on 19/01/2023 - 14:48):http://ftp.e-navigation.nl/content/isrs-text-message-0