71. N Scale Kato D51 DCC & Sound Installation

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
  • How to install DCC & sound into a Japanese N scale steam loco.
    Please check out my Facebook and Twitter accounts at:
    / gilshrat
    / gilshratchannel
    You can also visit my website at:
    www.gilshrat.info
    Daily Beetle by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommon...)
    Source: incompetech.com...
    Artist: incompetech.com/

Комментарии • 15

  • @KnapfordMaster98
    @KnapfordMaster98 Год назад +2

    What a beautiful little model. It and the pacific in your banner are really striking.

    • @KnapfordMaster98
      @KnapfordMaster98 10 месяцев назад

      Update: took one home about a week ago. It's absolutely astounding.

  • @jackreed8141
    @jackreed8141 Год назад

    Please include part numbers of item used and source. Also what liquid flux are you using? This info would help a newbie.

  • @jamesdenny4734
    @jamesdenny4734 8 месяцев назад

    Do you have all that Japanese rolling stock because you're using a Japanese prototype loco? 😊

  • @Curious_Skeptic
    @Curious_Skeptic Год назад +1

    My confusion becomes, why not just buy a loco with DCC and Sound? By the time you buy the Kato and the sound/dcc unit/speaker, you are spending close to our more than maybe a BLI, or Bachmann, or similar. I guess it's a loco not offered in other brands? Any insight helpful. Pretty new at all this. In love with DCC /Sound already though. Hard to go back to boring old dc. ;) PS: I think you forgot to add smoke. LOLZ.

    • @kiwiwarrior3012
      @kiwiwarrior3012 Год назад +2

      It depends. Many locomotives built today usually come DCC ready, which means they can take a decoder that fits their socket. DCC Sound isn't usually offered on many locomotives as it tends to drive up the price of locomotives, so some manufactures will build the DCC Sound decoders separate, but also for certain types of locomotives. DCC onboard locomotives are mozealess the midway point for both. But for locomotives like the Kato N scale Japanese locomotives, they aren't built for DCC, but because you have a DCC layout, it makes more sense to just hardwire a decoder in. Also with Broadway and Bachmann, they make decoders in house so they can sell their loco's for a premium. The good news though is that with third-party companies, you can have Sound decoders programmed with specific sounds that are for that locomotive. In the club I'm apart of, most of the locomotives with Sound use a third-party decoder with those sounds programmed in.

    • @Curious_Skeptic
      @Curious_Skeptic Год назад +1

      @@kiwiwarrior3012 Good info! Thank you. I ran my two new Bachmann dcc's together for first time. One steam, on diesel. It is so addictive! Now, I need more lolz. This is just so much more fun with dcc. Beyond me how this hobby isn't more popular! Much better than video games and the internet!

  • @FrankFiskIV
    @FrankFiskIV 3 года назад +1

    very nice

  • @heli-man-
    @heli-man- 2 года назад +2

    It’s a shame you didn’t have a light maybe a better camera as nothing was really visible that you were doing

    • @gilshrat
      @gilshrat  2 года назад

      Yes, I agree better lighting and a better camera would help.

  • @bcck8501
    @bcck8501 2 года назад +1

    Thanks for this informative video. Can I know if I can buy this Loksound v5 Mikado online?

    • @gilshrat
      @gilshrat  2 года назад +1

      It's been a while, but I think you can buy it through one of the online retailers. I believe I bought mine from Tony's Train Exchange. They might still have it, but I don't know for sure.

  • @dannymacs88
    @dannymacs88 3 года назад +1

    thanks dude.

  • @pntrainchannel1992
    @pntrainchannel1992 4 года назад +2

    GITF FOR ME PLEASE MODEL D51 STEM LOCOMOTIVE PLEASE MY FROM THAILAND SISAKET CITY PLEASE