Navia vario indicator 80
A dedicated 80 mm vario readout for the Navia system: the climb stays in view while the main display does navigation, wired over RS232 or wireless to the Core Pro.
- A dedicated vario reading in the 80 mm hole, in peripheral vision, while the main display navigates
- Wired RS232 for the lowest latency, or wireless from the Core Pro
- Sunlight readable, DO-160 qualified: −20 to +55 °C, 45,000 ft
- Navia vario indicator 80
- External WiFi antenna with SMA connector
- 3 × M4 screws
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Details.
On a Navia panel the main display is the map, the task, the traffic and the vario at once. The vario indicator takes the vario back out: a dedicated readout of climb, so the number a glider pilot needs most stays where it always was — in a round hole, in peripheral vision — while the big screen is busy with the navigation. This is the 80 mm version, for the panel with the larger cutout.
How it connects
The indicator is wired over RS232 through a Navia Display's 9-pin D-Sub, or in parallel with the Navia Grip through the Grip adapter, and takes its 12 V from the same connection — the way we recommend, because it gives the needle the lowest possible latency. It also carries an external WiFi antenna and can instead receive its data wirelessly from the Core Pro. The J700 connector set is the mating half.
Built to fly
Sunlight-readable, 240 × 320 pixels, and qualified to the same DO-160 environmental categories as the rest of the Navia range: −20 to +55 °C operating, 45,000 ft, helicopter-grade vibration.
In the box
The indicator, the external WiFi antenna with SMA connector, and three M4 screws for a standard panel cutout.
In the panel
- 80 mm cutout, 190 g
- 240 × 320 px, up to 800 nits
- 12 V DC over the serial connection
- RS232 wired, or WiFi to the Core Pro
Also available as the Navia vario indicator 57, for a 57 mm cutout.
Fly Navia before it reaches your panel.
The glider build of Navia OS runs in your browser — on a laptop at home or on a tablet at the airfield. Plan a task, move the widgets where you want them, set up your pilot profiles. Sign in with your LX Cloud account and none of it is throwaway: Navia carries a built-in worldwide eSIM, so everything you prepared on the ground is waiting for you in the cockpit the next time the instrument connects.
Free, in any browser. Sign in with your LX Cloud account rather than continuing as a guest — that is what keeps your tasks, layouts and profiles.
Questions pilots ask.
How does it connect?
By RS232 through the 9-pin D-Sub of a Navia Display, or in parallel with the Navia Grip through the Grip adapter, taking 12 V from the same link — the recommended way. It can also receive its data wirelessly from the Core Pro over the external WiFi antenna.
What is in the box?
The indicator, the external WiFi antenna with SMA connector and three M4 screws. The J700 connector set is the counterpart.