Early Digitrax 1 Amp Mobile Decoder decoder Featuring Non-Standard wire colors, Stamped as both DH82 and DH82F
Retired in 1994
CV29 is assigned a single value which chooses a combination of specific effects: 1. Speed step control. 2. Speed table On or Off. 3. Analog mode conversion On or Off. 4. Normal Direction of Travel (NDOT). 5. 2 digit addressing or 4 digit addressing. 2-digit or 4-digit Addressing The decoder's address is the identification number programmed into specific decoder that lets that decoder recognize commands sent to it by the command station. Once you program the decoder's address, it will be remembered in the decoder until you re-program it. All Digitrax current production decoders can be set up with ...
This article was originally posted on this site in 2006, but the source material dates back much further than that, probably back to the early 1990's, when DCC was an emerging control system. The article discusses non-sound mobile decoder programming operations. Many of the issues discussed in this article are less relevant when using recently produced decoders, but this text still does cover some questions which may be raised when you are using mobile decoders which were manufactured by other companies. These decoders will operate in the Digitrax environment, but you may need to make some adjustments.The earliest Digitrax mobile ...
Digitrax decoders have outputs that can control lamps and other on/off devices installed in your locomotive. These are called functions. Functions are things like: lamps, sound units, smoke units, etc. All Digitrax decoders are equipped with two or more function outputs that are used to turn functions on and off.Decoder function outputs can be:1. Leads (wires) attached to the decoder that are used to hook up external functions. See Table I below for wire color codes used on Digitrax decoders.or2. Pre-wired function outputs that hook up by just plugging in the decoder. This is the case for decoders that ...