The Raymarine SeaTalk Starter Kit (T70134) is the fundamental building block for a Raymarine data network. It provides all the essential components to create a small, functional backbone, allowing your Axiom display, instruments, and sensors to communicate with each other.

A Robust Marine Network

SeaTalk is Raymarine’s proprietary cabling system that is fully NMEA 2000 compatible. This kit creates a "mini-backbone" that is powered and terminated correctly, ensuring stable data transmission across your onboard electronics.

• 5-Way Connector Hub: Acts as the central connection point (backbone) where you can plug in your power source, terminators, and multiple device spur cables.

• Ready to Expand: While this kit supports a basic setup, it can be easily expanded by adding more backbone cables and T-piece connectors as your electronics suite grows.

• Plug-and-Play Installation: Color-coded connectors make it nearly impossible to plug cables into the wrong ports, simplifying the installation for DIY boaters.

• NMEA 2000 Ready: With a simple adapter cable, you can bridge this network to standard NMEA 2000 devices from other manufacturers.

What’s In The Box

The Raymarine SeaTalkng Starter Kit includes the following components:

• A06064 SeaTalkng 5-Way Connector: A central block with two backbone ports and three spur ports for devices.

• A06031 SeaTalkng Backbone Terminator (x2): Essential plugs that fit into each end of the backbone to prevent data signal reflections.

• A06040 SeaTalkng Spur Cable (3m): Connects a single device to the 5-way hub.

• A06049 SeaTalkng Power Cable: Connects the network to your boat’s 12V DC power supply.

Technical Specifications

• Part Number: T70134

• Network Protocol: SeaTalk / NMEA 2000

• Voltage: 12V DC

• Waterproofing: IPX6/IPX7 (when connected)

Final Summary

If you are installing your first Raymarine instrument or multifunction display, the T70134 Starter Kit is a mandatory requirement. It ensures your system has the proper power and termination to prevent data errors and system crashes.