Lenz Elektronik DIGITAL plus LE1000W Instructions Manual

Value-line dcc decoder

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LE1000 Value-line Decoder
The DIGITAL by Lenz LE1000 value-line locomotive decoder is suitable for all DC
motors with continuous current draw of 1.0 Amp. or less. The characteristics of the
decoder are:
Conforms to all NMRA Standards and RPs (NMRA Warrant #04-01)
Selectable for operation with 14/27, 28 or 128 speed steps.
Operation on conventional DC layouts is possible or can be disabled.
Provides 1A continuous motor current.
One function output
Function dimming through a selectable second function input
Support for Advanced Consist Control and Extended Addressing
Support for programming on the mainline
Support for all forms of programming as described in NMRA RP-9.2.3
Programmable locomotive address, starting speed, acceleration, brake
momentum and configuration.
Size: L 0.9" x W 0.63"x H 0.13" L 22.9mm x W 16mm x H 3.2 mm
Value-Line DCC Decoder
1
LE1000W
Art. No. 10100
Version 10
January 2004

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Summary of Contents for Lenz Elektronik DIGITAL plus LE1000W

  • Page 1 LE1000 Value-line Decoder The DIGITAL by Lenz LE1000 value-line locomotive decoder is suitable for all DC motors with continuous current draw of 1.0 Amp. or less. The characteristics of the decoder are: ∗ Conforms to all NMRA Standards and RPs (NMRA Warrant #04-01) ∗...
  • Page 2 Important safety instructions: Value-line locomotive decoders are intended for use only with Lenz Digital plus or other standard NMRA DCC systems. We strongly recommend systems with an NMRA C&I warrant for carefree operation. Note: the maximum current-carrying capacity of the motor or function output must not be exceeded.
  • Page 3 LE1000 Value-line Decoder Features: ∗ Selectable for operation with 14/27, 28 or 128 speed steps. ∗ Operation on conventional DC layouts is possible or can be disabled. ∗ One function output ∗ Function dimming through a selectable second function input ∗...
  • Page 4 Wiring Instructions First connect the decoder to the pick-ups from the wheels of the locomotive: • red cable to the wheels, which in relation to the direction of travel, are on the right-hand side of the locomotive • black cable to the wheels, which in relation to the direction of travel, are on the left-hand side of the locomotive Then connect the decoder to the motor connections: •...
  • Page 5 LE1000 Value-line Decoder Testing the installation Place the locomotive on the programming track (without its shell) and read the address. If you have installed the decoder correctly, you should now be able to read the address (3= factory default). If you are not able to do so, it is possible that you have made a mistake when connecting the cables.
  • Page 6 Please note: Some CVs (such as CV29) have specific meanings for each bit. The bit assignments in this table use a bit numbering scheme of 0-7 to correspond the NMRA convention for universal bit numbering. Many handhelds (such as the DIGITAL plus LH100 handheld) use a scheme of 1-8 to refer to the individual bits rather than 0-7.
  • Page 7 LE1000 Value-line Decoder Description Range Setting 0-63 Decoder Configuration, Byte 1: Several decoder properties are set with this CV. bit 0 Locomotive direction: Locomotive’s relative direction: This bit sets the direction the locomotive will move when told to move forward in digital mode. 0 = locomotive’s direction is normal 1 = locomotive’s direction is reversed bit 1...
  • Page 8 North American value-line by Lenz Product Warranty Lenz GmbH does everything it can do to ensure that its products are free from defects and will operate for the life of your model railroad equipment. From time to time even the best-engineered products fail either due to a faulty part or from accidental mistakes in installation.

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