
Simrad Yachting has introduced the NSO evo3 navigation system, a new premier integrated display network for larger cruisers and sportfishing boats.
The new NSO evo3 has been designed to simplify installation, while preserving the power and flexibility that has made Simrad a popular choice with many boaters.
When you connect the NSO evo3 to Simrad premium network modules, and add GPS, autopilot, keypad controllers and other accessories, you create a full vessel system.

The NSO evo3 includes a true, high-definition display (1920 x 1080) with easy-to-use touchscreen interface. The bright, multi-touch display can be viewed from any angle, even when wearing polarised sunglasses, and supports up to a six-panel, split-screen layout.
The display is powered by a high-performance iMX6 quad-core processor with quicker chart redraws, the fastest updates and instant response to every tap of the touchscreen, boasts Simrad.
The NSO evo3 can easily power current Simrad system technology like Halo Radar, the S5100 CHIRP Sounder module, ForwardScan forward-looking sonar and StructureScan 3D sonar imaging, with power to spare for future high-performance innovations.

The NSO evo3 can connect to smartphones, tablets and internet hotspots with integrated wireless connectivity, features advanced networking including HMDI input/output, OP50 support, plus direct connection and control of audio, autopilot and NMEA 2000 and J1939 engines.
NSO evo3 displays can be purchased as part of a system kit, which comes with everything needed to build a glass-helm system, including a GPS antenna, chart card reader, NMEA 2000 Starter Kit and OP50 Remote Controller. The OP50 provides keypad control of up to six separate displays on a multi-display helm layout.
Available in 16-, 19- and 24-inch integrated displays, the Simrad NSO evo3 is available from authorised dealers and distributors throughout Australia. Cost ranges frm abiout $10k for a 16in display up to $17k for a 24in system.
More on the Simrad NSO evo3 or the company’s entire line of marine electronics at Simrad Yachting.