Very fine video! Thanks for sharing! The one thing I'd add is that I wouldn't trust those four locomotives to be anywhere near close in speed even after applying the newly produced speed table. This is a very good trick to get a similar locomotive close! It would be well worth actually checking each one and be surprised and pleased that they are actually close with the updated speed table. 😉 Enjoyed!!! Thanks again!
Very fine video! Thanks for sharing! The one thing I'd add is that I wouldn't trust those four locomotives to be anywhere near close in speed even after applying the newly produced speed table. This is a very good trick to get a similar locomotive close! It would be well worth actually checking each one and be surprised and pleased that they are actually close with the updated speed table. 😉 Enjoyed!!! Thanks again!
I have seen those trains run on this layout and at La Mesa. They ran with no additional speed matching.
Which one of those trains?
So you can speed match Tsunami2 and a ESU locos together in a consist? What do you use for a hand held controller? Thanks.
@@rockhead4534 The volunteer only has Soundtraxx decoders. He does not have ESU. You can see the NCE throttle in the video 🙂🚂
Okay I didn’t hear him say only Tsunami. Thanks.
So how do the changes made on the computer get to the locomotives? Does it update thru Bluetooth or is there some sort of port on the locomotives?
Great question! Information is passed from the computer through an interface to the DCC command station through the rails to the decoder.
@ColoradoModelRailroadMuseum Thank you. Would have been far more interesting if the whole process was explained in the video.