23097
WEMPE MASTER AND SLAVE CLOCKS DEBUT AT WORKBOAT SHOW
Workboats and ships require an accurate master clock for record-keeping and timestamping vessel systems. Wempe, internationally renowned for precision marine timepieces and weather gauges, offers a line of Master and Slave Clocks for the professional mariner. GlobalTec Solutions, the company's sole US distributor, will debut the equipment at the International WorkBoat Show, Nov. 30–Dec. 2, New Orleans.
Wempe offers four models of master clocks. Its powerful Master Clock 20101 is the marine industry's state-of-the art timepiece. It boasts up to two integrated NTP servers enabling a uniform transmission of coordinated universal (UTC) and local time (LT) to intelligent Ethernet secondary clocks within the network. This ensures a uniform time on board.
A touch screen monitor or Web interface provide intuitive clock system set-up and administration. With a new redundant primary/backup system, failure-free operation is guaranteed.
At only 5.7" L x 5.7" W x 2.9" D, the Master Clock 20101 will flush-mount almost anywhere. Accurate to ± 0.05 sec/24 hr., it features an RS422/485 serial line output and four analog- or Ethernet-connected slave clock lines. Interface inputs include GPS and/or PPS signals.
-more-
-2-
From utilitarian to highly stylized, Wempe has a Slave Clock to match any application. In fact, the timepiece systems are used on vessels worldwide from cruise ships and ferries to containerships and drill rigs.
Baltimore, Maryland- and Portsmouth, UK-based GlobalTec Solutions is an international distributor of superior quality marine and industrial products. It provides boatbuilders a central equipment source and operates an extensive network of sales partners and service engineers.
Contact GlobalTec Solutions, 9321A Philadelphia Rd., Baltimore, MD 21237. 410-202-2347. , www.globaltec-solutions.com.
Editor's note: See the quality Wempe Master and Slave Clocks at the International WorkBoat Show, Nov. 30–Dec. 2, New Orleans. Visit GlobalTec Solutions, booth 1810.