VLB 67 Manual
VLB 67 Manual
VLB 67 Manual
BLUE LED
LED Version Release Date VLB-67 Serial Number
Vega 525 Dec 2009
Legal Notice
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. Vega Industries Ltd. makes no warranty of any kind with regards to
this material, including but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for purpose. Vega Industries Ltd. shall not
be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the use of this material. No part of
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Table of Contents
For the self-contained solar powered models of the VLB-67 beacon it is critical that the solar
irradiation for the location where the beacon is to be used is checked to ensure there is enough
energy available to support the intended range, and flash character. Vega provides an on line web
calculator for the VLB-67 on www.vega.co.nz to assist in the correct usage of the VLB-67. Please
note that reducing the range and the duty cycle of the beacon can lower the power requirement.
There are two lens options for the VLB-67 beacon. The 7 divergence (3.5) symmetrical lens
provides a horizontal fan bean for marine beacon applications. The Obstacle lens is an
asymmetrical lens with the peak intensity occurring at +8 above the horizontal and is designed to
provide the beacon profile required for aircraft hazard lights for ICAO Type A and Type B and for
use as bridge marking lights.
The VLB-67 Marine Beacon can be programmed for an operating range at:
2 to 5NM at 0.74T visibility and
2.25 to 6NM at 0.85T visibility
The VLB-67 Obstacle Light can be programmed between 1 and 54 candela effective measured at
+6 and +10 degrees from the horizontal. ICAO Aircraft Hazard Light requires the following intensity
at these angles:
Type A hazard light 10 candela
Type B hazard light 32 candela
Five LED colours are available red, green, white, yellow, and blue. Each colour has a different
power requirement to achieve any particular intensity. Detail on power consumption is provided in
Appendix B.
The self-contained solar power models use a 12VDC long life GEL battery that can operate down
to low temperatures. The battery has been specifically designed for the mounting arrangement in
the VLB-67. Only use a Vega --67 battery should a replacement battery be required.
The SS-Standard Solar unit will cover most self-contained applications. The large solar LS models
are available for use in higher latitude and/or high duty applications.
For bridge marking application the VLB-67 obstacle lens can be separated from the solar power
pack and mounted separately. This allows the light head to be mounted under a bridge while
locating the power pack where it can receive solar energy. The separate components consist of
the Stand Alone (SAP) light head and VPP-67 solar body. Note that the solar power regulator is
located in the lantern and not in the VPP-67 Solar Power Pack. In applications requiring more solar
power the solar power pack can be substituted with the larger capacity VPP-66.
The VLB-67 is designed with many features to allow the user to customise the beacon for any
application. Programming is done using the Vega Remote-02 Infrared Programmer or by a
computer using the PROG-01 Programming kit. Both the Remote-02 and Prog-01 items need to
be ordered separately.
1.3 Approvals
The VLB-67 LED beacon has been approved under US Coast Guard regulations CFR33 part 67
for use as a Class B or C light for artificial islands and structures in the Gulf of Mexico (USCG
District 8).
While the VLB-67 is normally only used at night it is possible to operate the beacon during the day
using a different intensity setting than is used at night.
When a light is flashed the intensity must be increased to maintain the lights visibility at the
required distance. This increase of intensity is the Peak intensity for the flash character. The
VLB-67 automatically handles this process according to the Schmidt Clausen multiplier for LED
lights: (Flash period in seconds+0.2)/Flash period in seconds
The VLB-67 beacon will not operate above its maximum candela capability. When programming a
flash character the user should check that the peak candela required for a flash character at the
required range is below the maximum intensity. The VLB-67 will cap the intensity at the maximum
candela allowed, reducing the range of the light.
3.1 Construction
The common parts of the VLB-67 are the beacon head, the
base, and the connecting seal.
Battery
Battery
Solar Body
Solar Body
3.3 Sealing
The beacon is sealed against the ingress of moisture, dust, insects and other environmental
contaminants. Because the beacon does not need to be opened for programming, these seals can
remain undisturbed for extended periods. If the power pack is opened for inspection or to change
the battery, do not let any water accumulate in the battery compartment.
4.0 Electrical
The solar charger is designed for Lead Acid batteries with GEL construction. The battery on the
VLB-67 has been specifically designed for the mounting configuration used in the VLB-67. If a
replacement battery is required please obtain the correct battery from Vega or one of Vegas
Distributors. Other batteries may cause damage to the beacon
6.0 Programming
The VLB-67 Beacon has many program options and settings. It is important that the user
understands the programming syntax and the options available. It is suggested the user works
through the programming examples provided in Section 4 and the description on the various
options and features before deciding the setup of the Beacon for a particular application
The VLB-67 SA Beacon is a sealed unit. If shortening the power cable the user must tin each
cable core and reseal both external sheath and internal cores with
heat shrink and marine sealant.
The space in the base can also be used for other user equipment such as for a monitoring
interface or for sync signal conversion.
The VLB-67 Beacon is a sealed unit. Where any item is fitted into the base of the beacon extreme
care should be taken to ensure the sealed integrity of the beacon is maintained.
The Vega hardwire sync operates as a positive to negative transition. The start of the flash
character can be delayed between 0 and 9.9 seconds should it be desirable to have a different
start time to other beacons connected to the synchronising wire.
The sync wire can provide additional control such as turning the beacon off when grounded. This
can be useful when a standby light option is required. Refer to Section 4 Clause 5.5.1.
Other beacon manufacturers may not use a negative transition signal and will not be able to
synchronise with Vega Beacons. If there is a requirement to synchronise with beacons with a
positive transition signal it may be possible to use the signal inverter module (Vega 167-600). The
VLB-67 beacon will only operate in Slave Sync mode when connected to the signal inverter
module.
If GPS synchronisation is required for a number of beacons that are in close proximity it is possible
to fit only one GPS unit and to connect the other beacons using hardwire synchronising.
The monitor output operates as an electronic relay with one side connected to ground (battery
negative). A 0 to 20VDC can be applied to the alarm/monitor output. The maximum current the
monitor output can handle is 400mA DC. Do not connect to battery positive. For additional details
refer to the specification section.
The data port shares common circuitry with the IRDA port that is used for programming the VLB-67
from a computer. Only one data port can be used by the VLB-67 at any time. Operation of the
data ports is selectable using the Vega Remote TVIR programmer.
Details of the data port protocol and the beacon parameters available are contained in Appendix G
SECTION 3 MAINTENANCE
Solar panels on the VLB-67 SS and LS models should be inspected and cleaned occasionally to
ensure maximum solar energy capture. Use warm soapy water to wash the outside of the beacon
and rinse off with clean water. Do not use any solvent-based cleaner.
The Beacon can be tested by programming for the test mode or if daytime covering the lens
briefly to simulate night time operation. When the light is flashing check it is displaying the correct
flash character.
It is recommended that the O-rings on the solar body seals be replaced at the same time as the
battery. The replacement battery will be shipped with 2 O-rings for the seal where the solar body is
opened. If additional O-rings are required the part number for ordering is Oring130EPDM. When
new O-rings are fitted ensure they have a coating of silicon grease before reassembly.
SECTION 4 PROGRAMMING
The Beacon will be shipped with a default setting for programming with the Remote TVIR
Programmer. The programming mode will have to be changed to allow computer programming.
1.1 Using the Vega Remote TVIR Programmer
During programming the VLB-67 the beacon will provide visual feedback by flashing as the keys
are operated on the IR programmer. On completion of a program option the beacon will provide
visual feedback by repeating the code of the programmed function by a series of flashes.
Red standby key, used to
IMPORTANT enter programming mode.
For Computer programming please refer to the PROG-01 Instruction Manual. The programming
described in the rest of this manual relates to the infrared TVIR programmer only.
Computer programming of the VLB-67 is more straightforward than using the Remote TVIR
programmer as all features of the Beacon can be set at once and or can be verified by down
loading the settings from the Beacon.
The VLB-67 has two data ports, IRDA and the RS232/RS485. The RS232/RS485 port is only
fitted if requested at time of order. The VLB67 can only operate with one of the data ports at any
time. The port being used is selectable using the Programming Mode options. The IRDA data port
is required to be enabled to allow programming to occur from a Computer.
When either the IRDA or RS232/RS485 port is enabled the VLB-67 will use more power. When
programming is finished the IRDA should be turned off before the Beacon is installed in order to
reduce the power consumption.
Appendix A of this manual provides a Table for the programming features of the VLB-67 Beacon.
Please take the time to become familiar with the table before continuing.
The flash sequence for entering and exiting the programming mode is adjusted if the VLB-67 has
been programmed to use Calendar or Auto Storage. This has been done in order to provide an
indication that the VLB-67 has been programmed in either of these modes. The background
power consumption of the VLB-67 will be higher if these functions are used. Flash sequence when
entering and leaving the program mode is as follows:
Program a Flash Character with a flash character of Q 1s 0.4. (0.4 on 0.6 off)
To program this Flash Character find the three-digit code from Appendix K, Flash character table
with program codes. (Flash Q 1s 0.4 = code 602). Determine the programming Syntax from
Appendix A for the setting:
Operation =Programming =1
Feature =Flash Character =0
Value =Code =602
Create a programming error by attempting to enter an invalid Operation Mode code 003
Determine the programming Syntax from Appendix A for the setting:
Operation =Programming =1
Feature =Operation Mode =5
Value =Code =003
The programming sequence to enter this Operation Mode is 15003
Enter programming mode The light will give 4 quick flashes to indicate it has
entered programming mode
Press the red standby button for 5 seconds
If the VLB-67 has been programmed for Calendar or auto
storage mode the flash response will be different.
Enter the programming sequence for the The light will flash once each time a key on the
Operation Mode (15003) programmer is operated.
When the sequence is completed the value will be
rejected and an error indicated by 3 quick flashes.
The beacon will then return to programming mode and is
ready for a new instruction.
Exit programming mode The light will give two quick flashes followed by a short
Leave the programmer idle for 10 seconds pause followed by another two quick flashes.
If the VLB-67 has been programmed for Calendar or auto
storage mode the flash response will be different.
After this it will resume normal operation. The light will
flash its character for 16 to 20 seconds while it checks
the day/night settings. If it is daytime and the light is set
to operate at night only the light will turn off.
set if advised to Vega at the time of order. These would then be available for programming under
Custom character type 9YY.
Operation =Program (or read) =1 (or 9)
Feature =Flash character =0
Value =Select from Appendix K =XYY
It is the effective intensity of the VLB-67 that is programmed. The peak intensity is controlled
automatically according to the flash character (Schmidt-Clausen correction) to maintain the
required effective intensity.
For Vega LED products the sync pulse has a positive to negative transition.
The sync pulse will occur at the start of the flash character. Where the lights connected are all
masters the first light to send a sync pulse will control the other lights.
Each light can be set to be a sync master or sync slave. As a slave the VLB-67 will not operate
unless receiving sync pulses, however the slave will still generate a sync pulse when operating.
In slave mode the VLB-67 will operate on the basis of the sync pulses received and will stop
operating after a programmed number of flash cycles after the sync pulse is lost.
The IRDA port is used for Computer programming of the VLB-67. To begin using a Computer for
programming the IRDA port will need to be turned on using the TVIR remote programmer.
Information on the IRDA operation is provided in the Supplementary Programming manual (PROG-
01). Remember to turn the IRDA port off before the VLB-67 is installed to reduce the background
power consumption of the beacon.
Monitoring using the IRDA or RS232/RS485 port can be continuous or on demand when data is
requested by an external device. The on demand option will use less power.
Protocol for the RS232/RS485 port is provided in Appendix G
Operation =Program (or read) =1 (or 9)
Feature =Operation Mode =6
Value =000 has both IRDA and RS232 port disabled.
See Appendix A for other settings
All information is in numeric format and represented by a series of flashes 0.1 sec on, 0.1 sec off,
separated by 0.5 sec gap between numbers. The Voltage level is provided in tenths of a volt.
5.11 Calendar
The VLB-67 allows the programming of 5 pairs of calendar dates where the beacon will turn off at
the first date, hibernate, and then return to Normal operation on the second date. Because the
Calendar operation continues when the beacon is in hibernation the background power is higher
than if the VLB-67 was in Storage mode.
The default setting for the Calendar is disabled and the feature must be turned on and the
current date and time set in order to enable the function. The VLB-67 handles the programmed on
and off dates in a sequential manner and care needs to be taken that the off periods are not
overlapped. Overlapped the off periods may result in operation that is not as expected. A setting
of 0000 will disable the ON or OFF date and all ON/OFF dates can be disabled by using Feature
50 and entering 0000.
Enter TVIR programming mode by operating the standby button for 5 seconds.
Operation =4 =Calendar
Feature =See table below
Value =See table below
Program and reading of settings are done using a different feature code.
The Calendar in the VLB-67 does not support daylight savings. All date settings are referenced to
the real time that is entered. If this is standard time then all the on and off dates must be
programmed in standard time.
The Day of the month is a number between 01 and 31. The VLB-67 does not check the days
entered against a particular month. The 31st of February for example would be seen by the VLB-
67 as the 3rd of March.
User Notes
1 = Night Effective Intensity Four Digit Value Enter value as a number 0000 to
9999.
Default 0025 0000 Sets minimum allowed value.
25 candela effective 9999 sets maximum allowed value.
2 = Day Effective Intensity Four Digit Value Enter value as a number 0000 to
9999.
Default 0025 0000 Sets minimum allowed value.
25 candela effective 9999 sets maximum allowed value.
3 = Synchronisation 999 Disable Synchronisation
998 Beacon activated by holding sync low.
Default 000 Synchronization not possible since sync line used.
Master sync no delay 0YY Light in normal mode
1YY Light operates only when sync pulse present
YY=sync delay seconds (0.0 to 9.9 seconds )
4 = Day/Night Control 0YY Light operates night only
1YY Light operates day and night
Default 005 YY= Day/Night transition Lux Level
Night operation Night Lux. Day Lux
IALA recommended transition
YY=01 40 100 shortest night
YY=02 50 150
YY=03 75 100 CCG
YY=04 75 150
YY=05 75 175 IALA suggested
YY=06 100 175
YY=07 100 200
YY=08 150 250
YY=09 250 320 longest night USCG
YY=10 15 40 shortest night
YY=11 30 50
YY=12 15 60
Where N is 0-9
9 = Set High battery threshold YYY Battery high threshold. (08.0 to 13.8VDC)
999 Default setting (12.8VDC)
Default 128
12.8 Volts
Illegal:
a: 020 001 001 020 000 (repeated connecting
character)
b: 010 020 015 000 ( no off period after 015)
c: 020 010 020 010 ( no terminating 000 )
MMDD where
4-E: Read E(even) OFF Date
MM is month of the year (1-12)
( E = 0,2,4,6,8 )
DD is day of the month (01-31)
MMDD where MMDD where
MM is month of the year (01-12) MM is month of the year (1-12)
3-D: Set D(odd) ON Date
DD is day of the month (01-31) DD is day of the month (01-31)
( D = 1,3,5,7,9 )
1st OFF date/time will not be acted
upon unless 1st ON month is non-zero.
MMDD where
4-D: Read D(odd) ON Date
MM is month of the year (1-12)
( D = 1,3,5,7,9 )
DD is day of the month (01-31)
0000 Value 0000 Clears all On/Off
5-0: Clear All On/Off Periods Periods
Current consumption data for VLB-67 Options (add to day and night currents)
Notes:
Only Currents shown in BOLD can be programmed.
Currents are based on 12V supply voltage.
Currents are based on ambient temperature of 20C and represent upper bounds with
+10% tolerances.
Currents are temperature-dependent.
The VLB-67 is rated to operate over the ambient temperature range, -30C to +50C.
Notes:
When the light exits the programming mode it will flash the character that is currently selected. To
use the custom character, you must select character 999 (enter programming mode then press 1 0
999).
If an error is made when programming the custom character, the light will flash 3 times and exit the
programming mode
To determine the power requirement of the VLB-67 the following information is required.
1. The flash character
2. Colour of light
3. The range of the light in NM
4. Whether GPS synchronization is used
5. The longest period in hours the light will operate
Note: If the character has a multiple flash the peak intensity will need to be calculated for each of
the flash periods. C1, C2D1,D2F1,F2 etc
For VLB-67-SA Stand Alone unit the power source supplying the Beacon must be able to support
the load of the beacon as calculated above.
For VLB-67-SS/LS Solar Powered beacons it is necessary to ensure the Solar-energy available
and the battery capacity is sufficient to support the load of the Beacon.
Step 2 Determine the energy available from the solar panels at the location the beacon
Now that the worst-case load is determined for the beacon it is necessary to determine what size
solar body is required to support the beacon. It is usually the case that when the beacon needs
the most energy (longest night). This is also the shortest day with least solar energy. The solar
calculation should be done for the month with the lowest solar energy.
Because of the shape of the VLB67 solar pack it is necessary to have the solar energy figures for
each of the solar panels. This means a different azimuth for each panel (90 degrees apart). The
inclination of the panels is 90 degrees from the horizontal.
Example: The lowest month for sunshine in Lisbon Portugal (Northern Hemisphere) is December.
Solar radiation for December Panel 1 104 kWh/sqm Data source Meteonorm
Panel 2 40 kWh/sqm
Panel 3 40 kWh/sqm
Panel 4 17 kWh/sqm
Total 201 kWh/sqm
Solar Panel Size SS 2 Watt
LS 4 Watt
Energy collected per day SS 12.97 Wh/day (month solar radiation)* (panel
31 Days in December LS 25.94 Wh/day size)/(days in month)
Convert to Amp Hours SS 1.08 Ah/day (Energy per day)/12
Battery at 12 Volt LS 2.16 Ah/day
Allow for efficiency factors Panel fouling 10%
Charge efficiency 20%
Overall efficiency 70%
Amp hour available per day SS 0.756 Ah/day (Amp hours)*(0.7)
After efficiency LS 1.51 Ah/day
For the flash character and range of the beacon the load calculated in step 1 was 0.16Ah per day
with GPS. From the calculations above all solar sizes can support the Beacon load.
To calculate the battery sizing properly the technical specification of the battery should be
consulted to adjust the available battery capacity for various factors including minimum
temperature, capacity retention with age, capacity retention on standby duty etc. For the purposes
of this example only the C100 capacity of the battery is used without any de rating. For technical
details of the battery refer to Haze batteries Solar GEL 12Ah battery.
From the solar panel and battery capacity calculations the VLB-67-SS self-contained unit is
capable of supporting a red Fl 5s 0.3 character at a 4NM range with GPS fitted at Lisbon
Portugal
Data Format
Outgoing Data:
Each data package uses a pseudo XML format consisting of a tag followed by data then a
terminator.
Tags are always three characters surrounded by the < and > symbols.
This is a tag: <TAG>
Data is always a signed integer, ranging between -32768 to 32767
The termination character is /.
An entire data packet might look like this: <BAT>120/
The data may or may not contain white space characters. These are to be ignored.
Incoming Requests:
A request for data is a single character command consisting of a front slash /.
Data is transmitted every second while the beacon is operating, and every ten seconds while the
beacon is hibernating. Data transmission will continue as long as / continue to be received. If
multiple / are received they will be queued up until the receive buffer is filled.
The units of the data are raw A/D counts unless otherwise specified.
The following are the conversion factors based on the existing design:
BAT Voltage = BAT * 0.247 volts
LIT See light sensor calibration data
TMP Degrees C = TMP *3.3/1023 0.6
SLR Voltage = SLR * 0.247 volts
BCI Current = BCI * 0.21484 milliamps
SLI Current = SLI * 0. 21484 milliamps
Example Data:
<BAT>424/<LIT>0/<TMP>376/<SLR>0/<BCI>-
1299/<SLI>0/<LDI>437/<LOI>437/<CUR>500/<GUD>1/<DAY>0/<END>/
<BAT>425/<LIT>0/<TMP>376/<SLR>0/<BCI>-
1323/<SLI>0/<LDI>433/<LOI>433/<CUR>500/<GUD>1/<DAY>0//<END>/
Standalone Beacon
VPP-67 SS VPP-67 LS
TVIR Programmer
Coding Scheme: RC5 code with centre frequency 36.7 kHz
Dimensions: 87mm x 41mm x 6.5mm
Weight: 18gms
Power Supply: 1 x 3V lithium coin cell battery, CR2025 type
Battery Replacement on TVIR Programmer
Place the remote face down, and push the latch on the battery holder towards the centre of the
programmer case, while at the same time levering the slot on the battery holder outward as shown
in the illustration below.
Remove the old battery and insert a new one, ensuring that the + side of the battery is facing
upwards as shown.
Insert the battery holder into the programmer case, and press it until the latch clicks into place.
300 FL 1.5s 0.2 0.2s, 1.3s 343 FL 7.5s 0.8 0.8s, 6.7s
301 FL 1.5s 0.3 0.3s, 1.2s 344 FL 8s 0.5 0.5s, 7.5s
302 FL 1.5s 0.4 0.4s, 1.1s 345 FL 9s 0.9 0.9s, 8.1s
303 FL 1.5s 0.5 0.5s, 1s 346 FL 10s 0.2 0.2s, 9.8s
304 FL 2s 0.2 0.2s, 1.8s 347 FL 10s 0.3 0.3s, 9.7s
305 FL 2s 0.3 0.3s, 1.7s 348 FL 10s 0.5 0.5s, 9.5s
400 Fl(2) 4s 0.5 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 2s 444 Fl(3) 10s 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 5s
401 Fl(2) 4.5s 0.3 0.3s, 1s, 0.3s, 2.9s 445 Fl(3) 12s 0.5 1.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 7.5s
402 Fl(2) 4.5s 0.4 0.4s, 1s, 0.4s, 2.7s 446 Fl(3) 12s 0.5 2.0 0.5s, 2s, 0.5s, 2s, 0.5s, 6.5s
403 Fl(2) 4.5s 0.5 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 2.5s 447 Fl(3) 12s 0.8 1.2 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 7.2s
404 Fl(2) 5s 0.2 0.8 0.2s, 0.8s, 0.2s, 3.8s 448 Fl(3) 12s 1.0 2.0 1s, 2s, 1s, 2s, 1s, 5s
405 Fl(2) 5s 0.2 1.2 0.2s, 1.2s, 0.2s, 3.4s 449 Fl(3) 15s 0.3 0.3s, 1.7s, 0.3s, 1.7s, 0.3s, 10.7s
406 Fl(2) 5s 0.4 0.4s, 0.6s, 0.4s, 3.6s 450 Fl(3) 15s 0.4 0.4s, 1s, 0.4s, 1s, 0.4s, 11.8s
407 Fl(2) 5s 0.5 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 3s 451 Fl(3) 15s 0.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 10.5s
408 Fl(2) 5s 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 2s 452 Fl(3) 20s 0.5 1.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 15.5s
409 Fl(2) 5.5s 0.4 0.4s, 1.4s, 0.4s, 3.3s 453 Fl(3) 20s 0.5 3.0 0.5s, 3s, 0.5s, 3s, 0.5s, 12.5s
410 Fl(2) 6s 0.2 1.4 0.2s, 1.4s, 0.2s, 4.2s 454 Fl(3) 20s 0.8 1.2 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 15.2s
411 Fl(2) 6s 0.3 0.3s, 1s, 0.3s, 4.4s 455 Fl(3) 20s 1.0 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 15s
412 Fl(2) 6s 0.4 0.4s, 1s, 0.4s, 4.2s 456 Fl(3) 30s 1.0 4.0 1s, 4s, 1s, 4s, 1s, 19s
413 Fl(2) 6s 0.5 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 4s 457 Fl(4) 10s 0.5 1.0 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 5s
414 Fl(2) 6s 0.5 1.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 3.5s 458 Fl(4) 10s 0.5 0.5 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 6.5s
415 Fl(2) 6s 0.8 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 3.2s 459 Fl(4) 10s 0.8 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 3.2s
416 Fl(2) 6s 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 3s 460 Fl(4) 12s 0.3 0.3s, 1.7s, 0.3s, 1.7s, 0.3s, 1.7s, 0.3s, 5.7s
417 Fl(2) 6s 3.0 3s, 1s, 1s, 1s 461 Fl(4) 12s 0.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 5.5s
418 Fl(2) 7s 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 4s 462 Fl(4) 12s 0.8 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 5.2s
419 Fl(2) 8s 0.4 0.4s, 1s, 0.4s, 6.2s 463 Fl(4) 15s 0.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 8.5s
420 Fl(2) 8s 0.5 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 6s 464 Fl(4) 15s 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 8s
421 Fl(2) 8s 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 5s 465 Fl(4) 16s 0.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 9.5s
422 Fl(2) 10s 0.4 0.4s, 1.6s, 0.4s, 7.6s 466 Fl(4) 20s 0.3 0.3s, 3s, 0.3s, 3s, 0.3s, 3s, 0.3s, 9.8s
423 Fl(2) 10s 0.5 1.0 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 8s 467 Fl(4) 20s 0.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 13.5s
424 Fl(2) 10s 0.5 1.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 0.5s, 7.5s 468 Fl(4) 20s 1.5 1.5s, 1.5s, 1.5s, 1.5s, 1.5s, 1.5s, 1.5s, 9.5s
425 Fl(2) 10s 0.5 2.0 0.5s, 2s, 0.5s, 7s 469 Fl(4) 30s 0.5 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 26.5s
426 Fl(2) 10s 0.6 2.4 0.6s, 2.4s, 0.6s, 6.4s 470 Fl(5) 20s 0.5 1.5 0.5s, 1.5s, [x 4], 0.5s, 11.5s
427 Fl(2) 10s 0.8 1.2 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 7.2s 471 Fl(5) 20s 0.80 0.8s, 1.2s, [x 4], 0.8s, 11.2s
428 Fl(2) 10s 1.0 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 7s 472 Fl(2+1) 6s 0.3 0.3s, 0.4s, 0.3s, 1.2s, 0.3s, 3.5s
429 Fl(2) 10s 1.0 1.5 1 s, 1.5s, 1s, 6.5s 473 Fl(2+1) 10s 0.5 0.5s, 0.7s, 0.5s, 2.1s, 0.5s, 5.7s
430 Fl(2) 10s 3.0 1.0 3s, 1s, 5s, 1s 474 Fl(2+1) 12s 0.8 0.8s, 1.2s, 0.8s, 2.4s, 0.8s, 6s
431 Fl(2) 12s 0.4 1.0 0.4s, 1s, 0.4s, 10.2s 475 Fl(2+1) 12s 1.0 1s, 1s, 1s, 4s, 1s, 4s
432 Fl(2) 12s 0.5 1.0 0.5s, 1s, 0.5s, 10s 476 Fl(2+1) 15s 1.0 1s, 2s, 1s, 5s, 1s, 5s
434 Fl(2) 12s 1.5 2.0 1.5s, 2s, 1.5s, 7s VERY QUICK DETAIL
435 Fl(2) 15s 1.0 2.0 1s, 2s, 1s, 11s 500 VQ 0.5s 0.15 0.15s, 0.35s
502 VQ 0.6s 0.20 0.2s, 0.4s 627 Q(9) 15s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, [x 8], 0.3s, 6.7s
503 VQ 0.6s 0.30 0.3s, 0.3s 628 Q(9) 15s 0.35 0.35s, 0.65s, [x 8], 0.35s, 6.65s
504 VQ(2) 4s 0.20 0.2s, 1s, 0.2s, 2.6s 629 Q(9) 15s 0.6 0.6s, 0.6s, [x 8], 0.6s, 4.8s
505 VQ(2) 8s 0.20 0.2s, 1s, 0.2s, 6.6s 630 Q(6)+LFl 15s 0.2 0.2s, 0.8s, [x 6], 2s, 7s
506 VQ(3) 5s 0.15 0.15s, 0.35s, 0.15s, 0.35s, 0.15s, 3.85s 631 Q(6)+LFl 15s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, [x 6], 2s, 7s
507 VQ(3) 5s 0.20 0.2s, 0.3s, 0.2s, 0.3s, 0.2s, 3.8s 632 Q(6)+LFl 15s 0.35 0.35s, 0.65s, [x 6], 1.05s, 7.95s
508 VQ(3) 5s 0.3 0.2 0.3s, 0.2s, 0.3s, 0.2s, 0.3s, 3.7s 633 Q(6)+LFl 15s 0.6 0.6s, 0.6s, [x 6], 2s, 5.8s
509 VQ(3) 5s 0.3 0.3 0.3s, 0.3s, 0.3s, 0.3s, 0.3s, 3.5s
510 VQ(3) 15s 0.10 0.1s, 0.5s, 0.1s, 0.5s, 0.1s, 13.7s LONG FLASH DETAIL
511 VQ(9) 10s 0.15 0.15s, 0.35s, [x 8], 0.15s, 5.85s 700 LFl 5s 2.0 2s, 3s
512 VQ(9) 10s 0.20 0.2s, 0.3s, [x 8], 0.2s, 5.8s 701 LFl 6s 2.0 2s, 4s
513 VQ(9) 10s 0.30 0.3s, 0.3s, [x 8], 0.3s, 4.9s 702 LFl 8s 2.0 2s, 6s
514 VQ(6)+LFl 10s 0.15 0.15s, 0.35s, [x 6], 2s, 5s 703 LFl 8s 3.0 3s, 5s
515 VQ(6)+LFl 10s 0.2 0.2s, 0.3s, [x 6]s, 2s, 5s 704 LFl 10s 2.0 2s, 8s
516 VQ(6)+LFl 10s 0.3 0.3s, 0.3s, [x 6], 2s, 4.4s 705 LFl 10s 3.0 3s, 7s
600 Q 1s 0.2 0.2s, 0.8s 708 LFl 15s 4.0 4s, 11s
605 Q 1.2s 0.3 0.3s, 0.9s 802 MO(A) 8s 0.8 0.8s, 1.2s, 2.4s, 3.6s
606 Q 1.2s 0.5 0.5s, 0.7s 803 MO(A) 10s 0.5 0.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 7.5s
607 Q 1.2s 0.6 0.6s, 0.6s 804 MO(A) 12s 1s, 1s, 3s, 7s
608 Q(2) 5s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 3.7s 805 MO(A) 15s 0.5 0.5s, 1.5s, 2s, 11s
609 Q(2) 5s 0.5 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 3.5s 806 MO(B) 15s 1.5 1.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 10.5s
610 Q(2) 6s 0.30 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 4.7s 807 MO(D) 10s 5.0 5s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s, 1s
611 Q(2) 6s 0.35 0.35s, 0.7s, 0.35s, 4.6s 808 MO(N) 8s 5.0 5s, 1s, 1s, 1s
612 Q(2) 10s 0.6 0.6s, 0.4s, 0.6s, 8.4s 809 MO(U) 10s 0.2 0.2s, 0.8s, 0.2s, 0.8s, 0.6s, 7.4s
613 Q(2) 15s 0.2 0.2s, 0.8s, 0.2s, 13.8s 810 MO(U) 10s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.9s, 7.1s
614 Q(3) 5s 0.5 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 2.5s 811 MO(U) 10s 0.4 0.4s, 0.6s, 0.4s, 0.6s, 1.2s, 6.8s
615 Q(3) 6s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 3.7s 812 MO(U) 10s 0.5 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 6.5s
616 Q(3) 10s 0.30 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 7.7s 813 MO(U) 15s 0.4s, 0.5s, 0.4s, 0.5s, 1.2s, 12s
617 Q(3) 10s 0.35 0.35s, 0.65s, 0.35s, 0.65s, 0.35s, 7.65s 814 MO(U) 15s 0.45 0.45s, 0.45s, 0.45s, 0.45s, 1.35s, 11.85s
618 Q(3) 10s 0.50 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 7.5s 815 MO(U) 15s 0.50 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 0.5s, 1.5s, 11.5s
619 Q(3) 10s 0.60 0.6s, 0.6s, 0.6s, 0.6s, 0.6s, 7s 816 MO(U) 15s 0.55 0.55s, 0.35s, 0.55s, 0.35s, 1.45s, 11.75s
620 Q(3) 30s 0.4 0.4s, 4.6s, 0.4s, 4.6s, 0.4s, 19.6s 817 MO(U) 15s 0.60 0.6s, 0.3s, 0.6s, 0.3s, 1.4s, 11.8s
621 Q(4) 6s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 2.7s 818 MO(U) 15s 0.7 0.5 0.7s, 0.5s, 0.7s, 0.5s, 1.9s, 10.7s
622 Q(4) 6s 0.4 0.4s, 0.6s, 0.4s, 0.6s, 0.4s, 0.6s, 0.4s, 2.6s 819 MO(U) 15s 0.7 0.7 0.7s, 0.7s, 0.7s, 0.7s, 2.1s, 10.1s
623 Q(4) 10s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 6.7s 820 MO(U) 15s 0.75 0.15 0.75s, 0.15s, 0.75s, 0.15s, 1.65s, 11.55s
624 Q(4) 12s 0.3 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 0.7s, 0.3s, 8.7s 821 MO(U) 15s 0.75 0.45 0.75s, 0.45s, 0.75s, 0.45s, 2s, 10.6s
625 Q(4) 15s 0.35 0.35s, 0.7s, 0.35s, 0.7s, 0.35s, 0.7s, 0.35s, 11.5s 822 MO(U) 15s 1.15 1.15s, 0.75s, 1.15s, 0.75s, 3s, 8.2s
823 MO(U) 15s 1.30 1.3s, 0.7s, 1.3s, 0.7s, 3.3s, 7.7s 914 Fl (4) 10s 3 x (0.4s, 1.2s), 0.4s, 4.8s
915 LFl 10s 2.15s, 7.85s
901 Fl 4s 0.55s, 3.45s 918 Fl (5) 30s 4 x (1s, 1s), 1s, 21s
902 Fl 5s 0.55s, 4.45s 919 Fl (5) 30s 4 x (1s, 1.5s), 1s, 19s
906 Fl 15s 0.6s, 14.4s 923 MO (F) 4.2s 2 x (0.3s, 0.3s), 0.5s, 0.3s, 0.3s, 1.9s
907 Fl (2) 8s 0.55s, 1.45s, 0.55s, 5.45s 924 MO (U) 20s 2 x (0.5s, 3s), 5s, 8s
908 Fl (2) 10s 0.65s, 1.35s, 0.65s, 7.35s 925 Q 15s 0.5s, 14.5s
909 Fl (2) 12s 0.65s, 1.35s, 0.65s, 9.35s 926 OC 15s 9s, 6s
910 Fl (2) 15s 0.65s, 1.35s, 0.65s, 12.35s 927 LF1 (2) 12s 2s, 2s, 2s, 6s
911 Fl (3) 10s 2 x (0.65s, 1.35s), 0.65s, 5.35s 928 Fl (04) 10s 4 x (1s, 1.5s)
912 Fl (3) 15s 2 x (0.65s, 1.35s), 0.65s, 10.35s 929 Fl (04) 20s 3 x (1s, 1.5s), 1s, 11.5s
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