Accessory Decoder LS 100/110
13
DIGITAL plus
It is required that the output to be optionally controlled by an
external push button not be set to flashing or constant operation
and that the function device being controlled is equipped with
end-of-stroke disconnect.
Shown is the typical twin-coil drive for signals or turnouts. The
two coils are connected with the + and - terminals on the
accessory decoder. The illustration shows LS100, on LS110
connections are made in the same manner to the same
terminals. In addition both buttons K1 and K2 are connected. If
you press button K1, then coil 1 is activated; if you press button
K2, then coil 2 is activated. This way, you can throw the turnout
(or switch the signal) digitally using LS100/LS110, or with the
buttons K1 and K2.
IMPORTANT:
The
⊥
⊥
terminals of different LS100/LS110’s must not be
connected with each other. This is not a common ground!
You must only use potential free (isolated) contacts (for
instance REED switches). The ROCO control track 42518 is
another suitable example.
Programming address and settings of outputs
First you must determine which numbers the function devices
that will be connected are to ‘listen’ to; you must program the
address of the accessory decoder. In the second step, you
determine the settings of the outputs.
Standard settings of accessory decoder LS100/LS110
From the factory LS100/LS110 is programmed to turnout
numbers 1 to 4. The outputs are set to pulse operation with the
shortest pulse duration. These settings are referred to as
standard settings.
Explanations of the turnout addresses
Note that LS100/LS110 is always programmed to a group of 4
turnout addresses. This is for example the numbers 1 to 4, 5 to
8, 9 to 12 and so on up to 253 to 256. It is not possible to
program a LS100/LS110 to the turnout numbers 3, 4, 5 and 6,
since these turnout numbers belong to two different groups.
