I have an Atlas GP-7 ,the decoder was installed by a shop specializing in DCC installation etc. I don't know much about the decoder except that the package reads... Tsunami ( Soundtraxx) Model TSU-AT1000.
I will try the above and get back with results
Thanks,
Bart
For some unknown reason, decoders occasionally lose their address. I have checked the address and had it read back correctly, but when I re entered the address, the loco comes to life. It's worth a try.
Bart, if it is a QSI, hit F6 twice.
Cuda Ken
I hate Rust
Some more helpful information would be to say what decoder is in the loco. Maybe manufacturer and type of loco, and if the decoder was a factory instal or if you put it in.
Elmer.
The above is my opinion, from an active and experienced Model Railroader in N scale and HO since 1961.
(Modeling Freelance, Eastern US, HO scale, in 1962, with NCE DCC for locomotive control and a stand alone LocoNet for block detection and signals.) http://waynes-trains.com/ at home, and N scale at the Club.
When the obvious and easily checked possibilities don't get it working, the Great Default is always to do a factory setting restore. Reboot the chip, or what we call a 'reset'. It will take your decoder back to Address "03", remember, but if you can get it to move on "03", you know you have merely resolved a glitch and can then procede to adjust all the CV's once again.
Crandell
I have a DCC layout using NCE power cab for control.
I was running two loco's in a consist yesterday and all of a sudden I lost all response from lead loco. It was getting power as sound was working but non responsive to all commands. I cleared the consist and the rear loco is working fine but lead loco still sits, sound on, but no response. I killed the consist again, checked CV 19 to zero, shut the system down and re-booted...same issue.
Looking for thoughts on "what to try next?"