Lenz Digital plus LH101, Руководство по эксплуатации

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Configuring (programming) decoder settings 61
There are also “index cards” that contain the entered numeric value in
another way of writing to facilitate use. This other way of writing is
called
binary writing . Here, the numeric value is not displayed using
the digits 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, but using only the digits 0 and 1.
It is easier to imagine those CVs as a series of 8 switches that can be
switched on or off. These switches are referred to as “bits”. If the
switch is on, we say “the bit is set” or “the bit is 1”. If the switch is off,
we say “the bit is deleted” or “the bit is 0”.
Example: binary display of CV29
In this CV several settings are saved. Whether a certain setting is on
or off is determined by one of the 8 switches (bits):
Switch no. turned on (=bit set "1") turned off (=bit deleted "0")
1 Locomotive runs backward when
direction arrow points ‘up’ Locomotive runs forward when
direction arrow points ‘up’
2 Locomotive operates in 28 step
mode Locomotive operates in 14 step
mode
3 Locomotive can also run in
analogue operation Locomotive cannot run in
analogue operation
4 Not used Not used
5 Decoder uses set speed curve Decoder uses ex-factory speed
curve
6 Locomotive is controlled with
extended address from CV17 and
CV18 Locomotive is controlled with
basic address from CV1
7 Not used Not used
8 Not used Not used
13.1.1 Difference between "Programming in operational mode"
and "Programming on the programming track"
When you use "Programming on the programming track" , the
locomotive may be operating anywhere on your layout. To
communicate with this locomotive and tell it from all others, you must
know the address of this locomotive. When you use “Programming in
operational mode”, the locomotive receives a command that can be
described like this:
"Locomotive number 1234, enter value 15 in CV4!"
Only the locomotive with address 1234 will carry out this command.