TrainController Gold and Silver - Freiwald Software

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X ! 15.2 Virtual Contacts and Virtual Occupancy Indication General Virtual Contacts are similar to normal contact indicators (see section 4, “Contact Indicators”). But unlike contact indicators there is no related track contact or real sensor on the model railroad. Instead virtual contacts are assumed to be located at a specific distance from another indicator, which is called the reference indicator. Virtual contacts can be used to reduce the number of necessary track sensors on your model railroad. Typical applications are triggering of operations by passing trains a certain distance from an existing sensor (see also section 14.4, “Operations”). After creation of a virtual contact the following properties are specified: • a maximum of two reference indicators, one for each direction of travel (see section 5.3, “Direction of Travel vs. Engine Orientation”). These indicators must already be assigned to a block. • the distance from the specified reference indicator • whether the virtual contact will be turned on, when the head, the middle or the tail of a train passes the point, where the virtual contact is assumed to be located 279
280 Diagram 160: Arranging a Virtual Contact Diagram 161: Virtual Contact with two reference indicators The image above shows a virtual contact (white rectangle) with two reference indicators (dark red markers). When a train passes the left indicator from the left to the right, then the current scale speed of the train and the distance of the virtual contact to this indicator is taken into account to calculate the time, at which the train passes the assumed location of the virtual contact. Even if the train changes its speed after passing the left indicator, this is taken into account and the resulting time is adjusted accordingly. When a
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RAILROAD & CO. ® TrainController
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Contact: Freiwald Software Kreuzber
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4 Schedule ........................
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6 5.8 Arranging Indicators and Mark
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13 The Clock ......................
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10 Passing trains from automatic to
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! Some sections or paragraphs are h
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14 tal system is required to resolv
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28. New train operations allow to r
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51. A optional schedule rule causes
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74. Conditions and triggers may now
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Part I Quick Start B 23
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Diagram 1: TrainController Setup Sc
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Diagram 3: Setup Digital Systems di
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Diagram 5: Train Window If you want
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Diagram 8: Entering a Name You may
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Quick Start - Step 3: Controlling T
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Diagram 13: Track section with turn
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played image of the turnout and the
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Dividing the layout into Blocks Ano
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If everything was done correctly, t
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Diagram 23: Block Editor with Conta
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If this has been done correctly, th
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testing this on a bigger layout ens
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Quick Start - Step 5: Controlling T
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Diagram 33: Block Editor Click on t
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Diagram 35: Block Editor Click on t
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section 3.5, “The Speed Profile
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To do this run our train manually b
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Diagram 41: Locking the left Entry
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Next select “Block 4” and press
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However, TrainController is able to
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B 66 1 Introduction 1.1 Overview Tr
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In all, TrainController provides th
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70 Diagram 47: RAILROAD & CO. Train
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from its current position to the de
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• Well suited, too, to predefine
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76 Feature (1) Block Securing Yes Y
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78 User Interface Design The user i
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80 Diagram 48: Docking a Train Wind
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! The current layout and settings o
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You first insert track elements int
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Trains can run under full manual co
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B • Accessory elements of several
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90 Diagram 52: US CTC Panel Style D
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outes. The possibilities to apply d
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• Three way turnout • Single or
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! 96 Diagram 63: Specifying the nam
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The image above displays two possib
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100 Accessories Accessory elements
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102 Images It is possible to displa
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B 104 3 Train Control 3.1 Introduct
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B 106 Train List The The Train List
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108 Diagram 72: Digital Address of
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the right on the layout, when the d
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! B • Set the start voltage to a
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X ! 114 Advanced Fine Tuning of the
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! the measurement and indicator “
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The speed profile can also be viewe
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maximum profile value, which repres
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• when a schedule is executed (se
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different engines and trains can re
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! ! back to the digital system. Suc
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tain track section. In Diagram 85 t
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! 130 Diagram 87: Train is still lo
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Usually each track in a station or
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134 Diagram 90: Track Plan of the S
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Typical examples of blocks are •
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of the blocks in the track diagram
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For specific purposes it is also po
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B aware, that trains can travel fro
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! B The orientation of each engine
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gine orientation accordingly even i
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148 5.5 Train Detection and Train T
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150 Diagram 100: Specifying the dig
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B 152 Registration of unknown Train
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B 154 5.6 Blocks and Indicators For
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train will stop inside the block fo
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! ! If the train does not have to s
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! B B TrainController assumes that
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Diagram 106 shows a block equipped
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Diagram 109 has been derived from D
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! 166 Diagram 112: Editing Shifted
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• Add a further stop marker to th
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entered. The brake and stop indicat
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! 172 How Block Signals Work The fo
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B 174 5.11 Schedules Schedule Diagr
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176 Diagram 117: Schedule Specific
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form a random selection. In the sam
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! B When a schedule is started, the
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! B The diagram displayed above sho
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indicated as occupied when the trai
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• In cases, where a specific bloc
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188 Diagram 120: Specifications of
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B 190 Driving Mode Explanation Trai
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! ! A started AutoTrain is very sim
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X 194 5.14 Schedule Sequences With
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• The look ahead to select an opt
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198 5.17 Operation Interruption - T
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200 Diagram 122: Dispatcher Window
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dow, when edit mode is turned off.
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stop indicator to simulate what hap
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B 206 7 The Inspector The Inspector
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! It is also possible, to copy the
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B 210 10 A Sample Layout General Th
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212 Diagram 129: Switchboard Southt
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214 Step 3: Creating Blocks At firs
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216 Diagram 133: Block Diagram in t
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Indicators are created for each blo
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220 Manual Operation The branch lin
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This Part III of the Users Guide ex
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When a train is running as a multip
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that the lighting is controlled by
Page 229 and 230: 228 Diagram 137: Arranging a Train
Page 231 and 232: The opposing operation, i.e. turnin
Page 233 and 234: train, then both trains are automat
Page 235 and 236: 234 11.3 List of enabled Trains and
Page 237 and 238: • If a list of enabled trains wil
Page 239 and 240: 238 Diagram 138: Arranging Consumpt
Page 241 and 242: 240 Diagram 139: Vehicle Maintenanc
Page 243 and 244: 242 12.1 Folders All objects are gr
Page 245 and 246: Indicators, which are being used to
Page 247 and 248: X X 246 14 Extended Control and Mon
Page 249 and 250: ! X rent state of the condition. Fo
Page 251 and 252: equired state to meet the condition
Page 253 and 254: X • A COMBI-group, that contains
Page 255 and 256: A special application of operations
Page 257 and 258: X 256 Hot Key Operations Push Butto
Page 259 and 260: In TrainController Gold it is also
Page 261 and 262: For this mechanism, a track occupan
Page 263 and 264: X 262 Flagman Trigger Memory Left T
Page 265 and 266: 264 Example: Automatic Engine Whist
Page 267 and 268: With the exception, that manual rou
Page 269 and 270: 268 Diagram 152: Assigning start an
Page 271 and 272: X decommissioned turnout cannot cha
Page 273 and 274: • Stop schedule: if this option i
Page 275 and 276: 274 Editing the Block Diagram For m
Page 277 and 278: ! ! X 276 Diagram 156: Blocks with
Page 279: Graphical problems like these are s
Page 283 and 284: X ! X 282 Virtual Occupancy Indicat
Page 285 and 286: X If in the diagram displayed above
Page 287 and 288: Train groups can contain other trai
Page 289 and 290: located at both ends of a train set
Page 291 and 292: If two or more identical paths in a
Page 293 and 294: 292 Example: Manual Control of Stat
Page 295 and 296: • Trains enter the hidden yard th
Page 297 and 298: 296 Diagram 170: Schedule “2A to
Page 299 and 300: 298 Diagram 172: Timetable Window U
Page 301 and 302: Special features are: 300 Diagram 1
Page 303 and 304: 302 Diagram 175: Turntable Symbol i
Page 305 and 306: ! Digital turntables support all co
Page 307 and 308: ! 306 17.4 Automatic Operation of T
Page 309 and 310: 308 Diagram 180: Operating a Turnta
Page 311 and 312: In order to work properly the turnt
Page 313 and 314: can be caused to leave the turntabl
Page 315 and 316: • Wire the analog turntable accor
Page 317 and 318: X 316 18 Special Applications 18.1
Page 319 and 320: X X blocks where engines are passed
Page 321 and 322: • Operating trains with individua
Page 323 and 324: In order to arrange Computer Cab Co
Page 325 and 326: It is very easy to adjust the polar
Page 327 and 328: track instead. To be on the safe si
Page 329 and 330: 328 Diagram 190: Reserving a Block
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ently used by a train is improved.
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332 Migrating Turntables and Transf
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• Routes, that connect such moved
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aberration protection 289 accelerat
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forwarding of functions 229 four as
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slip turnout 94 sound files engine
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