C-Setup Release Notes

C-Setup Release Notes

 

7.3.2
April 11, 2016

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Added support for showing “Atlas” satellites in Sky Plot
  2. Fixed a crash when closing all devices

C-Mariner Changes:

  1. Added support for saving and loading settings

7.3.1
February 23, 2016

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Fixed Linux compilation issues

7.3.0
February 19, 2016

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Fixed Alarms dialog look

7.2.6
February 15, 2016

C-Setup Changes:

  1. None

7.2.5
February 01, 2016

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Fixed an issue when resizing the Satellite Sky Plot
  2. Fixed an issue when resizing the Scatter Plot
  3. Fixed an issue with decoding the NMEA GSA version 4 message

C-Nav3050 Changes:

  1. Updated USB driver for Windows 8 and up

C-Mariner Changes:

  1. Added ability to control the C-Mariner on port 81
  2. Created QC Panel for C-Mariner specific data
  3. Added support for new NMEA Prefix option

7.2.4
September 11, 2015

C-Setup Changes:

  1. None

7.2.3
September 8, 2015

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Modified load settings behavior to prevent loss of settings during load
  2. Fixed an issue with Network ports being shown in the serial port list
  3. Fixed a bug with reset settings
  4. Added confirmation when closing application
  5. Added ability to drag and drop device configuration files into a device window
  6. Added the Time Device setting to the snapshot
  7. Fixed an issue processing leap seconds
  8. Fixed a crashing issue in certain circumstances

C-Mariner Changes:

  1. Added coasting alarm

C-Nav3050 Changes:

  1. Added Web Interface as a license cancel source
  2. Disabled “Disable” buttons in Output Messages dialog when control port is selected
  3. Modified behavior of Nav Rate based on connection type
  4. Fixed an issue displaying the current Nav Rate

C-Nav2050 Changes:

  1. Fixed an issue displaying the Days Left of a runtime license

7.2.2
June 11, 2015

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Fixed the tab order of several dialogs

7.2.1
June 1, 2015

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Fixed an issue running on Linux systems

7.2.0
May 29, 2015

C-Setup Changes:

  1. Modified the settings behavior to automatically save the configuration
  2. Reorganized the directory structure to not require Administrator priviliges on Windows Vista and higher
  3. Reorganized the Main Window and Device Windows to better display connection status
  4. Reorganized the Main Window and Device Windows to better display logging status
  5. Added C-Nav Announce mailing list information to the About dialog
  6. Added the Corrections Satellite configuration id to the snapshot
  7. Automatically show the Alarms dialog when an alarm is triggered
  8. Updated the CCS Almanac information for the Net-1 frequency change for legacy receivers
  9. Added a Time Device setting to use one device to synchronize the system time

C-Mariner Changes:

  1. Initial release of new user interface

C-Nav3050 Changes:

  1. Added support for C-Nav3050 firmware 3.5.x
  2. Added the CCS Almanac timestamp to the Corrections Receiver dialog
  3. Reorganized the Corrections Receiver dialog
  4. Reorganized the Hardware Settings dialog
  5. Fixed an issue with the Output Control dialog
  6. Added Output settings for the control port to a snapshot
  7. Added a setting to use 5 as the GGA Quality Indicator when using CCS
  8. Modified the connection behavior to force 57600 baud to prevent too low baud rates
  9. Automatically cycle power on the receiver after a firmware update

C-Nav2050 Changes:

  1. Fixed an issue when canceling a license

C-Nav2000 Changes:

  1. Fixed the license expiration date

NMEA Input Changes:

  1. Fixed the priority of the Correction Types
  2. Added support for decoding:
  • $xxDBT
  • $xxDPT
  • $xxGBS
  • $xxMWD
  • $xxMWV
  • $xxROT
  • $xxTHS
  • $xxVDM

Simulator Changes:

  1. Added Vessel mode for simulation position
  2. Added support for simulating range and bearing targets
Contact Us | C-Setup Release Notes

Company page Since our founding in the early 1960s, Oceaneering has expanded and grown globally to service several industries such as the offshore energy industry, defense, entertainment, material handling, aerospace, science, and renewable energy industries. In 1964, Mike Hughes and Johnny Johnson formed a Gulf of Mexico diving company called World Wide Divers. The company grew in response to increasing demand for their services and in 1969 merged with two other diving companies to form Oceaneering International, Inc. To solve the toughest challenges, we do things differently, creatively, and smarter. As your trusted partner, our unmatched experience and truly innovative portfolio of technologies and solutions give us the flexibility to adapt and evolve, regardless of market conditions. Our mission is to solve the unsolvable. We thrive by creating industry-changing technically creative solutions for the most complex operational challenges under water, on land, and in space. Our five core values establish a common culture and demonstrate what is most important for us as a company. Since the beginning, the company has transformed from a small regional diving company into a global provider of engineered products and services. Today, we develop products and services for use throughout the lifecycle of an offshore oilfield, from drilling to decommissioning. We operate the world's premier fleet of work class ROVs. Additionally, we are a leader in offshore oilfield maintenance services, umbilicals, subsea hardware, and tooling. We also serve the aerospace, defense, and theme park industries. Underpinning everything we do, safety is not only the foundation of our core values, but it is vital to our unmatched performance record and company culture. The industries we serve are as diverse as they are complex. Whether we are engineering deepwater umbilicals or developing robotics for aerospace applications, the safety and health of our employees, vendors, and customers is an integral part of our day-to-day business. If we are working, then our responsibility is to be working safely. Since our inception in 1964, we have placed a high value on employee safety—from diving services and subsea inspection to vessel-based installation operations. We have and will continue to evolve not only our health, safety, and environmental (HSE) processes, but those of the industries in which we work. Although we have been fatality-free since 1999, our HSE journey goes beyond statistics. As our portfolio of services has grown, we have continued to prioritize and advance our approach to HSE.