TSW3 DB BR 110 Tutorial on Bremen-Oldenburg

[@permedbethorsby5417]

You need acknowledge it when it’s 85kph or under on this train type. If you’re where driving for example freight it’s 70kph >. There is also one where it’s 65kph > but I’m not to familiar with it.

[@trainsimulatordriver]

thanks, which part of the video are we talking about?

[@permedbethorsby5417]

@@trainsimulatordriver the part where you didn’t acknowledge pzb when the speed changed at an signal and you wondered why it stopped you. 9:37 in the video. Btw love your videos keep on going.

[@trainsimulatordriver]

@@permedbethorsby5417 thanks heaps, yes I did wonder about that

[@permedbethorsby5417]

@@trainsimulatordriver just welcome mate

[@trainsimulatordriver]

@@permedbethorsby5417 I've pinned your comment which should help more people :)

[@Spawned-in60]

Thanks! You got me unstuck. Too much power at departure = tripped breaker :-)

[@trainsimulatordriver]

yeah that is an easy trap to fall into - took me a while to figure it out too!

[@oddfellow831]

Loved the video. Learned a lot. Thanks Paul.

[@trainsimulatordriver]

Cool, glad it's helpful

[@TheSimulationGamer]

My hometown First look at my home range: Very good, also based on the 2000s. There might be a few mistakes, but you can look the other way. For example the advertisements in Bremen. They hang close to the platform and not on the station wall. The railway bridge in Oldenburg is protected by a protective route, which actually means the main switch is out and the panto is down. It's a shame they didn't simulate it. The target display at 9:40 in Bremen-Neustadt: Yes in the 2020s there are those with a running display and much smaller, but in the 2000s I dare to doubt that this display exists. Delmenhorst-Heidkrug: Well implemented Delmenhorst: Very well implemented, the ads also match very closely. Hoykenkamp: Seems too modern for 2000s Schierbrook: The train destination display NEVER exists: otherwise the train station is ok Hude(Oldb): Well implemented, but one can argue about the train destination displays, again the small running ZZAs Wüstig: Well implemented (see Hude(Oldb)), ZZAs are more on the building Oldenburg(Oldb): VERY WELL implemented, the ZZAs are also correct Exits: Bremen Hbf: platform 1 and 3: left 2: Right Neustadt: Left Hoykenkamp: Right Delmenhorst-Heidkrug: Right Delmenhorst: Right Schierbrook: Right Bookholzberg: Left Hude(Oldb): Left Wusting: Right Oldenburg: Platform 1, 4, 6 and 8: left 3, 5 and 7 right Track 2 is a through track and is only used for freight traffic.

[@trainsimulatordriver]

Great feedback I'll pass this back via the ambassador channel, thanks 😀. Are you enjoying the trains?

[@RailAbleYT]

Am I the only one that thinks that TSW3 should add the German BR 193 locomotive?

[@trainsimulatordriver]

probably not :)

[@dons3006]

Is this route compatible with Raildriver?

[@trainsimulatordriver]

Yes it is. The tap wheel does work with the RD throttle but it's not a great experience. I use the keyboard for tap up/tap down

[@DazrahT]

Yes it is to a degree, the tap changer does take a bit of practice to get to grasps with using the RailDriver, expect it to not go into the tap number you expect everytime. For example on mine when you apply the 'throttle' with the slightest of movement it'll go from Tap 0 and straight into Tap 3 or 4 (luckily the tap changer will go, 1, then 2, then 3, then 4). Tap 0 to 4 isn't bad as it stays within the limits of the circuit breaker, though sometimes you'll forget and move the throttle lever just a little to much on starting and go Tap 0 to 7 (or greater) and bang, you'll blow the main circuit breaker! Have fun with it, practice makes perfect!

[@potatoman451]

Im short, what do you like about this route?

[@trainsimulatordriver]

The things I like the most is the new and very different train that you need to develop some skills to drive or it punishes you. The business of it is also cool.

[@DazrahT]

@@trainsimulatordriver This I can agree with, no throwing the throttle open on this fine machine like other locos, you actually have to drive it.

[@trainsimulatordriver]

@@DazrahT that's for sure! I quite enjoy it, how are you finding it?

[@DazrahT]

@@trainsimulatordriver I love it, think it's become my new favourite, especially with the windows down and the sound on full! Clunky-clunky-clunky-click-bang! TSW 3 has made me go all out with gadgetry (I'm a TS Classic man at heart), so I've got RailDriver for controls, a Stream Deck for extra buttons such as PZB free/release/Acknowledge to name a few (shame TSW can't interface with it properly, it'd be great to have some PZB 80/70/55 and Hz buttons that flash via an API), and I've just invested in a cheap foot pedal for the SIFA (because I'm too lazy to press 'Alert' on the RD or the SIFA button I've set up on the stream deck!)

[@trainsimulatordriver]

@@DazrahT you are going full on! I used an arcade machine controller which gives me a box with PZB, alerter and door buttons. I also have Raildriver. There's a lot of call for an API we'll see if anything comes of it. Raildriver was a passion project maybe an API will happen the same way.

[@emmanuelperez9490]

Sir you could easily be confused with a professional documentary narrator. 😊🙏

[@trainsimulatordriver]

Thanks!! That is great to know.