I made up my own chart of CV 29 values. Just add up the values that you want to use that have a value of 1 in the first 5 bits. Bit 7 selects between a mobile and stationary decoder and is not used often enough to be of concern, and bit 6 is not used.
Bit Value:
32 = 0 Short Address Enabled32 = 1 Long Address Enabled
16 = 0 Use Default Speed Table16 = 1 User Loaded Speed Table
8 = 0 Advanced Acknowledgment Disabled8 = 1 Advanced Acknowledgment Enabled
4 = 0 DCC Operation Only4 = 1 Dual Mode DC/DCC Operation Enabled
2 = 0 14 Speed Step2 = 1 28/128 Speed Step
1 = 0 Forward Motor Control1 = 1 Reverse Motor Direction
EXAMPLE: To set CV 29 for a Long Address and 28/128 Speed Step, add 32 + 2 for a value of 34.
jalajoie There is no menu or submenu that I know of for CV 29. Here is a link to a look up table. http://www.tonystrains.com/technews/cv29-lookup.htm
There is no menu or submenu that I know of for CV 29.
Here is a link to a look up table.
http://www.tonystrains.com/technews/cv29-lookup.htm
CV29=34 or CV29=35 are the most common values.
Engineer Jeff NS Nut Visit my layout at: http://www.thebinks.com/trains/
If using one of the checklists that says "Bit 1 does this" etc - it's REALLY easy. I think people try too hard.
First of all, the bits are labeled right to left. Just like decimal numbers - ones, tens, hundreds, etc.:
Bit: 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Value: 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
Mark off the ones you need and add the values. That is the number to program into CV29.
--Randy
Modeling the Reading Railroad in the 1950's
Visit my web site at www.readingeastpenn.com for construction updates, DCC Info, and more.
Jack W.
Can anybody explain how to open the menu and submenu of CV 29?. Thanks