B&G Nemesis 7", the compact version that completes the navigation display range

The Nemesis range has been expanded with a 7-inch screen designed for installations where space is at a premium. This new format is positioned below the 9" and 12" versions already available. It is designed for pure instrumentation use, either as a complement or as the main repeater, depending on the boat.

With the arrival of the 7" Nemesis, B&G completes its family of instrument displays, now covering three sizes. After the 9" and 12" versions, this smallest model occupies a precise place in the range, that of a compact display dedicated to reading essential data at the helm or mast foot.

An entry-level screen in size, not function

The 7-inch Nemesis is the most compact model in the Nemesis range, without being a simplified model. It uses the same software logic as its bigger brothers, with configurable dashboards, automatic context-sensitive modes and an identical touchscreen interface.

The difference clearly lies in usage. Where a 12" can display several data zones and serve as a main reference, the 7" imposes a strict selection of information displayed. It becomes a dedicated instrumentation screen, designed for speed, wind, heading and autopilot information, rather than a multi-purpose display.

Format-appropriate legibility and display technology

The Nemesis 7-inch's SolarMAX HD IPS screen boasts a resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels and an announced brightness of 1200 nits. These values put it on a par with the Nemesis 9-inch in terms of brightness, with wide viewing angles announced at 80 degrees.

On a small format, this legibility determines the real interest in the bar. Numbers remain legible, without multiplying repeaters. On the other hand, the surface area means that simple pages are preferable, with few fields and characters large enough to be read at a glance.

A natural fit on narrow cockpits and at the mast

In the Nemesis range, the 7-inch model is aimed primarily at sailboats where space is at a premium. Small cruisers, production yachts with reduced consoles, coastal regatta boats and mast installations all find a coherent format here.

The screen can be mounted in portrait or landscape orientation, making it easy to integrate on a mast base or cockpit bulkhead. With dimensions of 195 x 123 millimeters, it slips into places where a 9-inch display becomes too cumbersome.

The ideal complement to Nemesis 9 and 12 inches

In a complete installation, the 7" Nemesis is ideal as a secondary screen. Combined with a 9" or 12" dedicated to cartography or more complex views, it becomes a clear, legible repeater for the helmsman.

It can also be used as an entry point into the Nemesis range for boats equipped with a compatible navigation processor. Proprietary Ethernet, NMEA 2000 and Wi Fi connectivity means it can be integrated into an existing network without the need for multiple displays.

Automatic control and functions common to the range

Like the other models, the 7-inch Nemesis features an autopilot status display. The dedicated instrument panel allows you to view engagement, mode and certain settings directly on-screen. This function is common to the entire range via a software update scheduled for January 2026.

Compatibility with an Apple iWatch connected watch remains anecdotal for pure navigation, but is in line with the logic of functional continuity between the various Nemesis formats.

A choice guided by available space and use

In the hierarchy of the Nemesis range, the 7-inch is neither a replacement for larger formats nor a versatile screen. It responds to a clear space constraint, while retaining the family's essential functions.

Available from April 2026 (price not announced), the 7-inch Nemesis is aimed at navigators looking for a legible, consistent display, where every centimeter counts on board.

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