94
Using CV29 - Detailed Example
Let's say you want to set CV29 to a value which uses the default or built-in speed stable, has the
analog conversion disabled (digital only), uses 28 speed steps and has normal direction
orientation. Use a straight edge and start at the left column and work towards the right, selecting
the options you want. When you get to the last column, that will be the value you program into
CV29 which is 2. Leading zeroes are not necessary when programming the value. The following
procedure will program a modern type-3 decoder with this value.
mSVC PRGM If the command station cannot determine the
type decoder, key in the value of 3.
mCV [the 3 key]
m2, m9 mENT
m1, for writing to the CV;
m1 to specify a decimal value is to be written;
For almost all basic CV programming, decimal “values” are used
instead of the more complicated “bits.” Values are simply
numbers like 1,2,3…50…100… etc. See your decoder manual
for the range of usable values.
m2 For this example, the value is 2. Leading zeroes are not
needed.
mENT
The value is written into the decoder and you can now move on to
another CV. If you are finished programming CVs, push ESC to
return to the home page.
Program Track
Program What?
Program Track
Config Var#?____
CV 0029 Write
1=Valu, 2=Bit?
CV 0029 Write
Value ____?
CV 0029 Write
Value 2___?
CV 0029 Write OK
Config Var#____?