![]() ![]() They appear both to be very good programs, however and perhaps the choice comes down to the operating system one prefers, as well as money.ĭale, the point you made addresses what I was really trying to ask but I couldn't come up with the right words you hit the nail on the head for me. However, I am one of those "Apple Mac" people and I do like iTrain for that, as well as its simplicity in comparison and that the support from Xander seems to be very prompt. I agree that the price difference is significant, but I could easily see buying TrainController given that the Rudy videos exist - Rudy does a very good job in those videos and answers many questions a person might have. One interesting difference is that TrainController has a simulation mode iTrain does not. I have been watching the Rudy videos and for some of them, I've gone back to the iTrain documentation to see if the same functionality exists - and it appears to be so. I very nice gentleman named Rudy has done a series of very nice videos on TrainController. ![]() PS - Given limited time and energy, I am going to purchase iTrain or TrainController as opposed to using one of the free packages. Thank you in advance for any replies, John To answer this question, I've done a lot of reading, especially this thread:, but figured I would get an impartial answer from you all. ![]() The TrainController documentation states that only one feedback is necessary, whereas iTrain's indicates that to stop at a precise spot you really need a 2nd sensor. Right now, I'm looking at purchasing either TrainController or iTrain - I like both but I am a Mac user and iTrain appeals more to me. Happy New Year! I've got hopefully a quick question about layout control s/w, namely whether it it possible, with one occupancy feedback in a block, to have a train entering the block slow down and stop precisely. ![]()
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