Camborner
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Which controller... (Whistles quietly...)For Treganstren, I will need a controller that will work well with slow speed running, seeing as how I'm modelling a station and shunting yard only, but (obvioulsly), I son't want to waste money on a large thing with four knobs, bad performance, and a built in coffee maker-can't stand coffee. Does anyone have any reccomendations?
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Joe
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Same situation here... but with 00 gauge.
We're in the same boat.
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Teleman
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Says ECM , but the motors do get hot very quickly using them but they work very well and cost up to £20 secondhand on ebay , and you need a 16 volt AC transfomer to so you must add a tenner on for that
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poliss
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I like the old AGW Graham Farish controller. I know that it is totally compatible with N scale. It looks much better than the new Bachmann/Farish controller. Only drawback is that it has no 15v ac aux output.
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Camborner
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| Teleman wrote: | | Says ECM , but the motors do get hot very quickly using them but they work very well and cost up to £20 secondhand on ebay , and you need a 16 volt AC transfomer to so you must add a tenner on for that |
ECM? What does that stand for? Sorry, I've just never heard it before.
I bet it will end up being something obvious!
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Camborner
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| poliss wrote: | | I like the old AGW Graham Farish controller. I know that it is totally compatible with N scale. It looks much better than the new Bachmann/Farish controller. Only drawback is that it has no 15v ac aux output. |
Is there a chance you could find me a picture? I've had a search and I can't find anything. Thanks for the suggestions, poliss and Teleman.
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poliss
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There's one on Ebay at the moment. http://tinyurl.com/88cgf5
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Teleman
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ECM ? errrr I don't know
* gets box off shelf and looks* all its says is ECM Control Systems LTD I can't find a web site for them but they often come up on ebay
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upnick
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The Graham Farish controller is great i remember them well when i worked at the model shop ..... for accessories you would have to check the output of them but a laptop power supply is an economical way to power things i have one that is variable from 12V - 20V many a time computer shops have them in their workshops lying around and can be bought for a few pounds or if your lucky free
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