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THIS IS THE TEST SITE OF EUROBRICKS! ×
THIS IS THE TEST SITE OF EUROBRICKS!

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Posted

I am planning a project that will be a layout as below, but when I check the electric, td2.0 program told me this layout has a short circuit, I am not sure if this is correct, can you check it for me?

layout.jpg

Posted

There's an error in the circuit layout created by the program.

You can see it in straight tracks between two switches below.

I see no short circuits here.

Posted

There's an error in the circuit layout created by the program.

You can see it in straight tracks between two switches below.

I see no short circuits here.

So I can just use a regular controller connect to this layout without any modification ?

Posted

So I can just use a regular controller connect to this layout without any modification ?

I'm not an expert on electrified tracks, but I think the layout is correct and you can use a regular controller.

Let's wait for an answer from an expert. :wink:

Posted

I am planning a project that will be a layout as below, but when I check the electric, td2.0 program told me this layout has a short circuit, I am not sure if this is correct, can you check it for me?

layout.jpg

Looking closely at the bottom-most section of straights in the top image, it looks like there are 6 straight tracks when there should be only 4. The extra two are overlaying the switch tracks and could be causing the software bug.

Electrically, I see nothing wrong here. :classic:

Posted

Looking closely at the bottom-most section of straights in the top image, it looks like there are 6 straight tracks when there should be only 4. The extra two are overlaying the switch tracks and could be causing the software bug.

Electrically, I see nothing wrong here. :classic:

Great! you fund a bug in my layout, I just modified it, not it is ok as below:

layout.jpg

Posted

Although it sounds like this problem is solved, the lego train controllers are pretty robust. Whenever you hook up a controller for the first time, keep an eye on it. If there is a short, the green light should dim as soon as you put power on and no motors will move. Cut power quickly and there is little chance you'll do any harm.

Posted

Although it sounds like this problem is solved, the lego train controllers are pretty robust. Whenever you hook up a controller for the first time, keep an eye on it. If there is a short, the green light should dim as soon as you put power on and no motors will move. Cut power quickly and there is little chance you'll do any harm.

Thanks for your advise .

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