En had je dan ook de wisselnummers welke jij had willen gebruiken in DCC format gezet, met wisselnummers in motorola format een DCC decoder programmeren lukt echt niet.
En als het echt niet lukt, hier staat hoe het moet.
Er zijn twee manieren, via de normale rails en via de programmeerrails, de laatste is denk ik de makkelijke weg.
{citaat}
'On the layout' programming of old DCC turnout decoders
=======================================================
In order to program old DCC turnout decoders (like the Maerklin 6087
& 6074 types) using the IB, the following procedure must be used:
1) reset the IB;
2) now CAREFULLY AVOID controlling any turnout device!!! (No Keyboard
mode turnout key should be pressed. This is EXTREMELY important);
3) take control of any DCC Lok in address range 1..111 (I haven't
checked long addresses - in fact, I've only checked address 111
(14 DCC) and 3 (128 DCC)). I guess it is also important that NO
OTHER Lok (particulary no other non-DCC Lok), except this DCC one,
be in the refresh cycle (also: given the new Purging feature, in
absence of commands and assuming default configuration and Lok
stopped, packets for this DCC Lok would be generated by the IB for
only about 2 minutes, therefore the programming procedure must be
completed within this time interval);
4) eventually (still being careful NOT to control any turnout,
particulary when pressing the [Enter] key (it should not be pressed
twice!)) you can change the IB Keyboard mode turnout base address
to one of the addresses which you'd like to control through the k87
which you are about to program;
5) now press the gray programming key on the k87 decoder which you'd
like to program to a specific address AND KEEP IT PRESSED;
6) press and release on the IB one of the (green or red) turnout keys
which correspond to one of the turnout addresses which you'd like
to control through the k87;
7) release the k87 gray programming key.
For example: in order to program a k87 for turnout addresses 1-4,
you can press - while keeping the k87 gray programming key pressed -
any key of the first two "rows" (of the IB keys which control turnouts).
In order to program one more k87, it suffices to press [Stop], wait a
couple of seconds, press [Go] then repeat steps 4..7 (there is no need
to repeat steps 1..3 - a Power Off cycle suffices).
This implies that a k87 only accepts programming provided three
conditions are met:
a) there is (was) a DCC Lok packet;
b) the gray key of the k87 is pressed;
c) this one is the first turnout DCC packet since Power On.
(For your information: the Mrk manual says that before programming
a k87 on the layout, the reset key of the 6027 (on the back) must be
pressed: this only causes a brief Power Off cycle - besides clearing
the refresh cycle. N.B.: a 6027 does not use the standard DCC idle
signal.)
N.B.: if you forget step 3 (that is, if there is not a single DCC Lok
in the refresh cycle), then you'll most likely cause a "bad programming"
of the k87. It shall then be necessary to "recover" it by programming it
on the PT: Register Prog., Register 1, Value = 128 + decoder address.
E.g. program register #1 to the value 129 in oder to have that turnout
decoder control turnout addresses #1..4.
For other turnout addresses, the computation is:
((turnout address - 1) / 4) + 1
where 'turnout address' must be the first turnout address of that decoder.
For example, for a turnout decoder controlling turnouts 17/18/19/20:
((17 - 1) / 4) + 1 = 5
therefore, you must program register #1 to the value 128 + 5 = 133.
[einde citaat]
Mvg
Wim.