15
14
15 = button 7
16 = button 8
64 = lighting button 9 (on only when loco is reversing)
65 = button 1 (on only when loco is reversing)
128 = lighting button 9 (on only when loco is moving forward)
129 = button 1 (on only when loco is moving forward)
CV52
Command for front lighting terminal (see CV51)
[128]
CV53
Command for rear lighting terminal (see CV51)
[64]
CV54
LGB configuration
Bit programming
Bit 1: hand-off function, 0 = off, 1 = on [0]
Bit 2: MTS Back-EMF, 0 = off, 2 = on [2]
Bit 3: analog Back-EMF, 0 = off, 4 = on [4]
Bit 4: not used [0]
Bit 5: 0 = F1 constant, 16 = F1 flashing
Bit 6: 0 = F2 constant, 32 = F2 flashing
Bit 7: sound function (0 or 64)
Bit 8: sound function (0 or 128)
To program, add the values for the individual Bits and
program the resulting function value. The values for
Bits 5-8 vary between locos. The values for your loco
can be read using the 55045 MTS PC Decoder Programming
Module.
Hand-off function on: When operating with 55015, you can
adjust direction and speed for two seconds after selecting a
moving loco without causing the loco to stop.
CV55
Reset factory pre-set values for CVs
Program:
6-55->
5-55->
CV56
Voltage for function terminal F2
(1-32)
(depends on loco model, do not change, as functions
can be affected or destroyed)
CV57
Command for function terminal F2 (see CV51)
CV58
Pause time (analog operation) (0.5 seconds x function value) (0-255)
[0]
When the polarity of the analog track voltage is reversed, the
loco waits for the programmed time period, then accelerates
CV60
Back-EMF: Max. adjustment factor
(1-255)
[10]
Specifies the max. increase or decrease of voltage applied
during each time interval (programmed in CV61)
1 = small steps, 255 = large steps
The factory pre-set values of CV60 and CV61 are optimized
for LGB motors.
CV61
Back-EMF: Adjustment frequency
(0-255)
[5]
Specifies how often per second the motor voltage is adjusted -
accordingly, the loco will react to curves and grades
immediately or with a short delay
0 = immediate adjustment, 255 = maximum delay
CV62
Back-EMF: Max. Adjustment
(0-255)
[255]
Limits the total adjustment in motor voltage. If there is a very
large load on the motor, the adjustment will not exceed this
value - for more realistic operations, so that locos will slow a
bit on grades.
0 = no adjustment, 255 = maximum adjustment
You can program the following registers:
Register Function
Available Factory
values
pre-set
CV1
Loco address
(00-22)
[3]
CV2
Starting voltage
(0-255)
[5]
voltage for speed setting 1 - if loco starts only at a higher
speed setting, increase value.
CV3
Acceleration (1 = fast, 255 = slow)
(1-255)
[3]
CV4
Braking (1 = fast, 255 = slow)
(1-255)
[3]
Hint: When programming with the 55015 Universal Remote, the following CVs are
programmed by input of the number of the desired CV in CV6 and then input of the desired
function value in CV5 (see example below).
CV5
Max. voltage
(1-255)
[255]
Voltage for highest speed step - if a lower top speed is
desired, decrease value.
CV5
after input of CV6
function value for CV to be programmed
CV6
CV to be programmed
CV29
Configuration [4]
Normal direction:
4 = Analog and digital, factory-programmed speed steps
0 = Digital only, factory-programmed speed steps
20 = Analog and digital, user-programmed speed steps
16 = Digital only, user-programmed speed steps
Reversed direction:
5 = Analog and digital, factory-programmed speed steps
1 = Digital only, factory-programmed speed steps
21 = Analog and digital, user-programmed speed steps
17 = Digital only, user-programmed speed steps
Loco addresses 128-10039 (cannot be used with LGB MTS):
To use loco addresses 128-10039 (instead of 0-127), add 32
to each of the above function values.
With "Analog and digital:”
- Loco can operate on analog and digital layouts
With “Digital Only:”
- Normal operation on digital layouts.
- Operation on analog layouts not possible.
CV49
Voltage for function terminal F1
(1-32)
(depends on loco model, do not change, as functions
can be affected or destroyed)
CV50
Voltage for lighting terminals (see CV49)
(1-32)
CV51
Command for function terminal F1
[1]
0 = lighting button 9
1 = button 1 (buttons 2-8 not used)
9 = button 1 (buttons 2-8 used as well)
10 = button 2
11 = button 3
12 = button 4
13 = button 5
14 = button 6
