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In lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto, David Koudys writes:
> Well, that was more of a joke, I can use a soldering iron and i know what a
> resistor does, but more than that, I'm lost.
> So here's the question: How can I get my hands on a DCC unit that plugs
> into the computer? Or perhaps sit down with an electronics guru and build a
> few.
I think this might end up being the plan. We build a few TMWDCC units and
bulk buy the components.
> The latest price is $150 for a DCC stand alone from a hobby shop.
> I'm torn, don't feel like tieing up a oc for the train set--a DCC stand
> alone might be better in this case.
> I'm throwing it out there--discuss! ;)
Well, I bought the $40 Compaq 486 notebook specifically to run DCC on-and
I'm sure there are a pile more cheap laptops out there for a similar price.
The TMW DCC software only requires an XT, so almost anything (including
Chris' 286 laptop!) will run it.
Calum
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: DCC revisited
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| "Calum Tsang" <tsangc@mie.utoronto.ca> wrote in message news:GDt2sE.Ep8@lugnet.com... (...) Hmm. I think *I'd* rather build a TVMIMWITJHIGHIH unit, but unfortunatley my M14245 Option Orange-Blueberry just ended up calling Jawedufuneldorf (other side (...) (24 years ago, 23-May-01, to lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | DCC revisited
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| I looked thru the TRWDCC page. Quite alot of information for electronics enthusiasts. Learning the hard way how to hold a soldering iron, I'm not fully capable of putting such circuits together. Well, that was more of a joke, I can use a soldering (...) (24 years ago, 23-May-01, to lugnet.org.ca.rtltoronto)
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