AMEC CYPHO-150 AIS ReceiverClick to enlarge
AMEC

AMEC CYPHO-150 AIS Receiver

Manufacturer: AMECPart #: AMEC-R150-030SKU: 114131

$322.00● In stock

Item #: 114131

Category: AIS Systems

1

● In stock — ships fast from US warehouses

  • Ships from US warehouses
  • Free shipping on orders over $99
  • Secure checkout — your info is protected
  • Genuine marine-brand parts, not knockoffs
  • 30-day returns
  • Marine parts support — we know boats

Description

CYPHO-150 AIS Receiver Built with two parallel AIS receivers, CYPHO-150 offers superb receiving sensitivity to ensure maximum reception range of all AIS messages. Its extensive connection interface and USB powering make the installation easy - a great choice for those who want more safety at sea.

Features: Able to receive all AIS information (Class A, Class B, etc. ) Sophisticated dual-channel receivers for exceptional receiving sensitivity Compact and robust housing design NMEA 0183 and USB for easy installation Plug and play via USB powering Supplied with the user-friendly AMEC AIS Viewer software for PC

Specifications

BrandAMEC
Part NumberAMEC-R150-030
EverTide SKU114131
UPC4713095730610

Specifications are provided by the manufacturer. Confirm fitment for your application before ordering, or contact us and we'll help.

Complete your setup

Returns & warranty

Returns are accepted within 30 dayson items that are unused and in their original packaging. Some items may be subject to a manufacturer restocking fee. Special-order items may not be eligible — if you're unsure, ask us before ordering.

AMEC productscarry the manufacturer's standard warranty. For a warranty claim or a return authorization, see our full returns policy or contact us.

Marine Navigation & Instruments — frequently asked

What’s the difference between a chartplotter and a fishfinder?
A chartplotter shows your GPS position on electronic charts for navigation. A fishfinder uses sonar to show what’s below the boat — depth, bottom structure, and fish. Many modern units combine both, and networked systems can share data across displays.
Do I really need a VHF radio?
For safety, yes. A VHF radio is the primary way to reach other vessels and the Coast Guard, and a DSC-equipped VHF connected to GPS can transmit your position in an emergency. It’s more reliable than a cell phone offshore and is the recognized standard for marine distress calls.
What is NMEA 2000 and do I need it?
NMEA 2000 is a standard network that lets marine electronics — chartplotter, sonar, autopilot, sensors, engine data — share information over a single backbone. It’s not required for a simple setup, but it makes multi-device systems far easier to expand and integrate.

Customer reviews

No reviews yet — this product.

Fast shipping

Ships from US warehouses — free over $99

The right part

Marine-grade parts matched to your boat

Real support

Questions? We know boats — call or email