Collection: B&G

B&G • Sailing electronics B&G • Sailing electronics B&G • Segel Elektronik

B&G sailing electronics for navigation, instruments and performance B&G sailing electronics for navigation, instruments and performance B&G Segelelektronik für Navigation, Instrumente und Performance

B&G is built for sailors. From navigation to performance, the system puts the right data in front of you and helps you stay sharp on course and trim, for cruising and for racing. B&G is built for sailors. From navigation to performance, the system puts the right data in front of you and helps you stay sharp on course and trim, for cruising and for racing. B&G ist für Segler gemacht. Von Navigation bis Performance liefert das System die richtigen Daten auf einen Blick und hilft dir, Kurs und Trimm im Griff zu behalten, beim Cruisen und beim Regattasegeln.

The range includes Zeus, Vulcan and Glass Helm chartplotters, instruments and displays for wind, depth and speed, high performance processors such as H5000, autopilots with sailing algorithms, and radar for added safety. Everything integrates into one onboard network via NMEA 2000 and Ethernet, with clear screens and dedicated sailing views. The range includes Zeus, Vulcan and Glass Helm chartplotters, instruments and displays for wind, depth and speed, high performance processors such as H5000, autopilots with sailing algorithms, and radar for added safety. Everything integrates into one onboard network via NMEA 2000 and Ethernet, with clear screens and dedicated sailing views. Zum Sortiment gehören Zeus, Vulcan und Glass Helm Kartenplotter, Instrumente und Displays für Wind, Tiefe und Speed, leistungsstarke Prozessoren wie H5000, Autopiloten mit Segelalgorithmen und Radar für zusätzliche Sicherheit. Alles integriert sich in ein gemeinsames Bordnetz über NMEA 2000 und Ethernet, mit klaren Anzeigen und Segelansichten.

Whether you are refitting or building a new system, B&G is scalable and future ready. Start simple and expand with extra displays, sensors and features without turning your network into a mess. Whether you are refitting or building a new system, B&G is scalable and future ready. Start simple and expand with extra displays, sensors and features without turning your network into a mess. Ob Refit oder kompletter Neuaufbau, B&G ist skalierbar und zukunftssicher. Du kannst klein starten und später mit Displays, Sensoren und Funktionen erweitern, ohne dass das Bordnetz unübersichtlich wird.

AML International is an authorised B&G dealer. Advice, installation and service from Apeldoorn, with a service point in Bruinisse and over 50 years of marine experience. Not sure which system suits your boat? Get in touch and we will work it out together. AML International is an authorised B&G dealer. Advice, installation and service from Apeldoorn, with a service point in Bruinisse and over 50 years of marine experience. Not sure which system suits your boat? Get in touch and we will work it out together. AML International ist autorisierter B&G-Händler. Beratung, Installation und Service aus Apeldoorn, mit einem Servicepunkt in Bruinisse und über 50 Jahren maritimer Erfahrung. Unsicher, welches System zu Ihrem Boot passt? Nehmen Sie Kontakt auf.

Choose a category below and jump straight to the right range for your setup. Choose a category below and jump straight to the right range for your setup. Wähle unten eine Kategorie und gehe direkt zur passenden Auswahl für dein Setup.

369 products

B&G: electronics that do the sailing maths

B&G shares its hardware with Simrad — the same radars, the same network, the same sensors. The difference is the software, and on a sailing boat that difference is the whole product: laylines, SailSteer, start line, true wind corrected for heel. Below are the seven groups the range falls into. Pick where you are.

Chartplotters — Vulcan and Zeus

Five ranges, from 7 to 24 inches. Vulcan (7", 9") for coastal cruising and club racing, with SailSteer and RacePanel built in. Zeus S (7", 9", 12", plus 12" and 15" Ultrawide) for cruising and racing. Zeus SR (10", 12", 16") for ocean cruising and regatta work, with an eight-core processor. Zeus³S (9", 12", 16") and the Glass Helm versions (16", 19", 24") with a separate processor behind the console.

View chartplotters

Instruments and displays

Triton² is the usual choice in the cockpit — three or four side by side, and it doubles as your autopilot control. Nemesis (7", 9", 12") is the large graphic display you lay out yourself, readable from the foredeck. The HV mast displays run 10/10 through 40/40: big digits, readable from the mast, with front frames in black, white, red and green so you can tell at a glance which one shows what.

View instruments

Sailing processors — where the numbers come from

Displays show what the sensors measure. A sailing processor corrects the measurement — it knows you are heeling 20 degrees and that your masthead unit is therefore tilted, and works out the real true wind from that. Laylines and target speed come out of that correction; without it those numbers simply do not add up. Triton Edge for cruising and dual-purpose, H5000 in three levels, Hercules and WTP3 for grand-prix racing.

View processors

Sensors — wind, depth and heading

The WS320 is wireless and solar charged; the WS310 is wired and needs no battery. Which one suits you is decided by your mast, not your preference — see the guide below. The vertical WS700 series lifts the sensor out of the disturbed air above the mainsail, in 0.8 m up to 1800 mm. Under the water the DST810 does depth, speed and temperature in one through-hull, and there is ForwardScan for looking ahead.

View sensors

Autopilots

A pilot is four parts that have to match: computer, control, drive and feedback. The NAC-2 and NAC-3 computers come as core packs, also in a VRF version that needs no rudder feedback sensor. The H5000 Pilot steers to true wind angle using corrected H5000 data. Drives run from the T-series rams (T0 to T4) for a quadrant to hydraulic pumps sized on your cylinder — the sizing rule is in the guide below.

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Radar — HALO

Three closed domes, light enough for a mast bracket, which is why they are the usual choice on a sailing boat. The HALO20 reaches up to 24 nautical miles and is plenty for coastal work. The HALO20+ goes to 36, turns at up to 60 rpm and can show two ranges at once. The HALO24 is the same electronics in a 24-inch dome, up to 48 miles. We also have plotter-plus-radar packages so cable and connection are sorted.

View radar

VHF and AIS

The V-series runs from the compact V20S to the V100, with wireless handsets and black-box systems for a crowded helm. Watch the -B in the name: that means a built-in Class B AIS transponder, so you transmit as well as receive. Prefer a separate box, then the NAIS-500 hangs on the network instead. The NSPL-500 splitter lets VHF and AIS share one masthead antenna — no second cable up the mast.

View VHF and AIS
Which Zeus, wired or wireless wind, and upgrading an H5000 — open for the comparison

Which chartplotter range?

Range Sizes Made for
Vulcan7", 9"Coastal cruising and club racing. SailSteer and RacePanel included
Zeus S7", 9", 12"Cruising and racing — the usual choice for a complete new set-up
Zeus S Ultrawide12", 15"Wide format: two panels side by side without the chart becoming a strip
Zeus SR10", 12", 16"Ocean cruising and regatta. Eight-core processor, so it stays quick with heavy charts and radar
Zeus³S9", 12", 16"Bluewater cruising and regatta. Proven range, also as a second screen on an existing system
Zeus³S Glass Helm16", 19", 24"Large cruising and performance yachts: separate processor with one or two monitors

Size is decided by reading distance and how many panels you want open at once, not by the length of the boat. A 9-inch at arm's length reads better than a 12-inch you are standing on top of.

WS310 or WS320 — your mast decides

The WS320 is wireless and charges on solar — it charges even on an overcast day and runs over two weeks without any charge at all; the battery is replaced after three to five years. It works up to about 30 metres. No cable to pull, which on an existing boat is usually the deciding argument.

Choose the wired WS310 when your mast is over 25 metres, when there is a lot of 2.4 GHz traffic aboard (wifi, bluetooth), when you have a carbon or metal mast or hull, or simply when the mast is coming out anyway. It never needs a battery.

Upgrading an H5000 costs no new hardware

The H5000 CPU comes in three levels — Hydra, Hercules and Performance — and you can move up with an unlock code: Hydra to Hercules, Hercules to Performance, or Hydra straight to Performance. The box stays where it is, the software steps up. We stock all three codes. If you are hesitating over which CPU to buy, that is the reassurance: you can start small.

Sizing an autopilot pump

Not by feel, but by hard-over time: how long the rudder takes to go from full port to full starboard. The rule of thumb is 10 to 16 seconds. Slower than that and the pump is undersized — you notice it immediately in a following sea. Faster and it steers restlessly and draws more current than it needs to. Send us the capacity of your steering cylinder, usually on its plate, and we will work out which pump fits.

What the sailing features actually need

A chartplotter on its own gives you chart, position and routes. Laylines, start line and wind display are calculated from sensor data: a masthead wind unit, a speed and depth sensor, and a compass. Without those sensors the sailing pages stay empty, however expensive the screen. That is the single most common disappointment, and it is worth knowing before you order.