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cpman46

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  • Location
    Clevedon Somerset
  • Interests
    'O' Gauge modelling, railway electronics

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  1. Hi Bill I have posted a reply with a connection diagram to you on the Gauge 0 Guild forum which I hope will confirm your sketch. Regards Mike
  2. Another vote for 4 way XLR connectors. Installed these on an 0 gauge layout allowing controllers to be swapped over if necessary. LED is driven from 16V ac supply to indicate power available. Mike
  3. It would be useful to post a diagram of your connections and a picture / details of the step down regulator you have used to enable us to help further.
  4. The switches supplied with the signal seem to use a miniature 3 core servo type cable and plug to connect to the control box. Anyone any idea what the 3 way connector is? Many thanks Mike
  5. Seems like some people are getting their 'just deserts'!
  6. We used these D Breakout boards on 'Norwich Central' 0 gauge layout.
  7. Perhaps it's 'groan up' and left for pastures new!
  8. Agree on both points BUT the LED will be reverse biased on one half cycle of the AC and therefore should be protected with a small diode like a 1N4148 placed across the LED in reverse parallel or in series with the LED and resistor so that the LED only conducts on the positive half cycle of the AC waveform. I see Huw has responded whilst I was typing this). Regards Mike
  9. Here's an XLR plug and socket arrangement that I installed on a friends layout. The LED confirms that 16V ac is available at the socket.
  10. How Deep is Your Love - Bee Gees
  11. I got over the problem by soldering small screw terminal blocks to the pcb fingers after drilling extra holes in the fingers to give a straight line (the existing holes in the fingers are staggered), see the photos below. Mike
  12. Hi Brober Beaten by dhjgreen with my reply. Personally I would only add another 3 lamps to your existing supply. Another 30 lamps wired in parallel will consume 2400mA (2.4A) so if you want to run them all on the same bus you will require a 12V 4A supply to provide enough power. It might be sensible to split your bus into 4 separate ones and spread your lamps equally over them and protect each bus with a 1A fuse.
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