Click to enlargeMaretron Micro Inline Termination Resistor
Manufacturer: MaretronPart #: IT-CM-CFSKU: 31795
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Item #: 31795
Category: NMEA Cables & Sensors
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Description
Micro Inline Termination Resistor The inline terminator is used where the NMEA 2000® network is terminated at a product, for example the top of the mast at a weather instrument or GPS antenna/receiver. The inline terminator plugs directly into the product with the other end connected to the network cable Micro Termination resistors usually terminate the network by plugging into a tee.
The inline terminator doesn't require a tee and easily fits within an instrument's mounting pipe where a tee wouldn't Rugged, IP-68 rated connectors (submersible) for continued connection integrity in marine environment
Specifications
| Brand | Maretron |
|---|---|
| Part Number | IT-CM-CF |
| EverTide SKU | 31795 |
| UPC | 873804001678 |
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.
Maretron 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.
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