Z-Stuff DZ-1090 Signal Bridge - any experiences?

[G3750]

Does anyone own one? Please relate your experiences - good, bad, or otherwise. I am considering buying one.

Thanks,

George

[HONDO74]

Looks interesting...

http://www.z-stuff.net/dz1090_custom.html

[Rufus T. Firefly]

Does anyone own one? Please relate your experiences - good, bad, or otherwise. I am considering buying one.

Have you checked with your CFO?

[G3750]

Does anyone own one? Please relate your experiences - good, bad, or otherwise. I am considering buying one.

Have you checked with your CFO?

No, but thanks for bringing that up.

George

[robert.]

That's the type of thing i would break.

[G3750]

That's the type of thing i would break.

Yeah, it is more delicate than the MTH one (30-11030). But I don't have to do handstands to try and wire signal heads to be activated by DZ-2500 switch machines or worry about it crapping out on me once its installed. I think the 2 I used on Panhandle 1.0 are a bit flaky.

George

[Rufus T. Firefly]

Does anyone own one? Please relate your experiences - good, bad, or otherwise. I am considering buying one.

Have you checked with your CFO?

No, but thanks for bringing that up.

They do seem a wee bit dear.

[Chris Webster]

Does anyone own one? Please relate your experiences - good, bad, or otherwise. I am considering buying one.

The Atlanta 2-rail module group has two of the 2-track wide versions. Each signal has sensors in its base so when something moves past the sensor
the signal changes from green to red. The sensor also starts a timer so that after a predetermined number of seconds the signal will change from red to yellow and then back to green.

Years ago, Z-Stuff's owner did a clinic at the March Meet. He demonstrated how the signals can be connected together and then a signal will turn from red to yellow after the train passes the next signal down the line (instead of using the count down timer.)

[G3750]

Does anyone own one? Please relate your experiences - good, bad, or otherwise. I am considering buying one.

The Atlanta 2-rail module group has two of the 2-track wide versions. Each signal has sensors in its base so when something moves past the sensor
the signal changes from green to red. The sensor also starts a timer so that after a predetermined number of seconds the signal will change from red to yellow and then back to green.

Years ago, Z-Stuff's owner did a clinic at the March Meet. He demonstrated how the signals can be connected together and then a signal will turn from red to yellow after the train passes the next signal down the line (instead of using the count down timer.)

Thanks Chris.

George

[G3750]

Have you checked with your CFO?

No, but thanks for bringing that up.

They do seem a wee bit dear.

That they are, especially the 4-track version, which is being proposed as the solution to my problem. Jury's still out on this.
BTW, you shouldn't leave your dates hanging around.

George