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I think you are onto something as I think Java has a problem on my computer. I'm going to follow your lead snd see what I can come up with Thanks for the heads up Cheers, Richard Sent from my Verizon,

Ken and Richard, I ran the JMRI InstallTest and discovered that there was an error with Java. I tried updating Java from the Start window but it - along with any of the Java programs - would not even

You can get a signal to JMRI by replacing the indication LED with the input side of an optoisolator, connecting the other side to whatever electronics you use to get inputs. The 6N137 is a convenient

If you are running DCC and have a crossover across three tracks with points/switches on the two outer tracks and a crossover in between then if you trace through the rails you should find that the two

No problem. What brand and model of DCC system are you connecting to, what computer will you run JMRI on, and what interface will you use between the computer and DCC? I use one of my my $9 computers

Steve, "Software flashing" (where CATS/JMRI turns signal lamps on and off to create the flashing) tends to be expensive - both in terms of the software becoming busy responding to timers and in the

Fraser, This may seem strange but try it anyway: Create a new profile. If you are using the profile selector, use the New button. If not, go to "Preferences >> Config Profile". After the profile is

SPROG runs in two different modes. In the usual one, it runs a programming track. In the other one, it’s a DCC command station that can throw turnouts. You’re to have to have different preferences

Richard, The SPROG3 works very well to set CVs and test locos. It can also be used as a command station although more limited than some command stations. The PR3 and LocoBuffer USB also do a great job

mornin men. I am trying to get my jmri to connect to the programming track. I used to use it before i went WiFi. running version 4.7.3. Hope the happy snaps help. Matt. ---------- Forwarded message

Steve, A 'Stand Alone' LocoNet usually does not have DCC data on the Railsync lines. That information comes from the command station. In fact it is the Railsync lines that actually drive the boosters

Ken, Thanks for the reply. I chose the "install for all users" option. Will take a look at the 'session.log' file and let you know. Tom

yay, it works! thank you :)

Thanks for the quick replies Billybob and Bob. After checking things out using device manager, I found out that my PR3 isn't even listed as a device under device manager when plugged into where it

A couple of ideas: 1. Did you use the option 'install for all users' or 'just me'?? 2. Take a look in the JMRI/logs/session.log and see if that gives any clues. -Ken Cameron, Member JMRI Dev Team

Tom, I too, have the same problem under Win10. There is something screwy with the install under my profile. Someone here suggested that I install under another user profile so I did that. I installed

Billybob, This is great, very helpful. I really don't want any switch commands on the rail sync since I'm using Digitrax DS64's and SE8cs so will make sure they are configured to listen to loconet not

Steve, Yes, it is accurate to say that anything seen on the DCC track signal is also seen on the RailSync signals (at least in a correctly wired and operating LocoNet install). In fact, a booster gets

Greetings - I downloaded and installed the latest version of JMRI (V4.8) for Windows. However, when I click on the Decoder Pro shortcut on my desktop it refuses to open. I tried rebooting my computer

Ray, Have you populated the tables with the turnouts and sensors you will be using?? Doing this first will then populate that blank with a display of possible names from the tables. I think might be