A question regarding a Heathcote SA1S
Posted: Sat Jan 19, 2019 12:22 am
I am starting to build a four inch by six foot point-to-point subway layout, which I believe in London is known as "The Tube." The tube will have a center cutaway providing a twenty inch view of a platform. The train will arrive from the left, stop, and continue left, reach the end, automatically reverse, stop at the platform, and off to the right end of the tube, back and forth, automatically.
Someone here kindly gave me a link to Howe's for the necessary sensors and timers. I emailed Howe's, and they replied promptly, oh yes, you will need this and this. Then somehow that email, with their reply, got deleted out of my computer. Cannot find it in the recycle bin or any other search of past emails. Completely vanished. So I wrote Howe's again, several times actually, but they don't respond. Don't know what that is about.
But if anyone has a clue what I am talking about, can you renew me upon this question, what is it that I would require for this operation? Howe's did mention something about a reed vs. an infrared sensor. Can anyone illuminate me as to which might be better from the view point of ease of installation and relative durability?
Thank you in advance.
The "baseboard."
Someone here kindly gave me a link to Howe's for the necessary sensors and timers. I emailed Howe's, and they replied promptly, oh yes, you will need this and this. Then somehow that email, with their reply, got deleted out of my computer. Cannot find it in the recycle bin or any other search of past emails. Completely vanished. So I wrote Howe's again, several times actually, but they don't respond. Don't know what that is about.
But if anyone has a clue what I am talking about, can you renew me upon this question, what is it that I would require for this operation? Howe's did mention something about a reed vs. an infrared sensor. Can anyone illuminate me as to which might be better from the view point of ease of installation and relative durability?
Thank you in advance.
The "baseboard."