Hardware
Driving
The Driving section covers every device that generates the track signal and brings the necessary power to the layout — from the command station through the boosters to the reverse loop module.
For each device you will find the description, the manual as a PDF and videos.
LoDi-ConThe Wi-Fi handheld controller that operates the entire system — and works with third-party command stations too.
LoDi-RektorGenerates the DCC or Motorola track signal for the LoDi boosters. Now with a revised CDE connector usable as output, input or sniffer-in.
LoDi-CV-ProgrammerFor configuring locomotives and accessory decoders, with a small booster up to 1 ampere. Reads DCC and mfx® locomotives.
LoDi-BoosterGenerates the track voltage needed for operation. Depending on the scale, 14 to 20 volts are supported — RailCom capable, of course.
LoDi-Booster 10AThe powerhouse: the booster for large scales, likewise RailCom capable.
LoDi-Booster 10A+The top-of-the-range powerhouse with an output current of up to 14.99 amperes, adjustable through the LoDi-ProgrammerFX.
LoDi-KSMThe reverse loop module for the digital model railway — with built-in automation or manual control through a decoder.
In this section
- LoDi-Con
Wi-Fi handheld controller for the whole LoDi system — third-party command stations included.
- LoDi-Rektor
The network command station of the LoDi system: generates the track signal in DCC, mfx® and Motorola and drives the boosters over the LoDi bus.
- LoDi-CV-Programmer
Programmer for DCC and mfx® with a built-in booster up to 1 ampere, powered over USB-C PD.
- LoDi-Booster
Dual booster with 2 × 2.3 amperes, RailCom capable, with an adjustable power supply — it puts the track voltage on the layout.
- LoDi-Booster 10A
Booster with 10 amperes continuous for large scales, RailCom capable, power supply included.
- LoDi-Booster 10A+
Up to 14.99 amperes continuous, maximum current adjustable through the LoDi-ProgrammerFX.
- LoDi-KSM
Reverse loop module with automatic or manual control, RailCom capable, for scales Z to G.
