Good, that clears everything up, I think. You are clearly hoping that address 3007 is the one to use, and CVs 17 and 18 are set up correctly for that. However! That combination is a LONG address, and your loco is correctly configured to use that (as shown by CV29, which has bit 5 set, bit 0 being where you count from the right - if that interests you at all). Anyway: all good for address 3007. I hope your loco reacts to that. If not, then some real trouble begins!
Looking at CV29, it appears you have DC operation witched ON. If you have no real reason to have that active, it is best to switch it off, which often prevents strange errors before they even occur. To do that, change CV29 to value 34 (bit 2 off). If you do need DC operation enabled, just leave it as it is, but you might run into weirdness at some point in the future.
Wow thank you guys for the help, It is greatly appreciated. Truly.
So I went and cleared everything I had in the roster, threw the loco on the programming track, and clicked "Identify", after moving backwards for a bit it a pop-up appeared and read "3007 was read from the decoder but has not been found in the roster" and that was it.
After that I clicked "New Loco" and clicked "Read type from decoder" I selected one of the four highlighted Decoders, the "2 function decoder" and the long address read as "3007". On that same page I then clicked "Open Comprehensive Programmer". Once there I made the ID of the loco 3007, then went to the CV's tab and clicked "Read Full Sheet" and let the process complete. Here are the CV values: CV 1: 3 CV 2: 10 CV 3: 1 CV 8: 101 CV 17: 203 CV 18: 191 CV 29: 38 The column next to the CV values on the right reads" read" on all CVs. Also on the Comprehensive Programmer it says it has a primary address of 3, and extended address of 3007.
I don't know if that is the method you all meant when it was said to identify the loco not from the roster, but that is the method I took.
