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The engine is very similar to LAG 4 and LAG 5 built by Siemens in 1922 and by Maffei in1930 for Lokalbahn AG. They have been renumbered E 69 04 and E 69 05 by DRG and later, DB

Work never stops, happy hobby👍🚂😊🌟⭐

In most cases, a full frame lens on APS-C body is better than a crop lens on an APS-C body. The main benefit is in corner sharpness as well as the flatness of the focal plane. A larger full frame lens will often have the sweet spot of the lens covering most to all of the APS-C sensor.

Why not base (100 for this camera) ISO? Just, why? That's the standard procedure, especially given your set-up.

I'm sorry, but I don't understand the purpose of this video. Your comparison and conclusion make no sense at all. Please conduct more research on a topic before attempting to explain something that you haven't understood yourself. I believe the issue lies in your understanding of focal length (in mm) in relation to the size of the sensor and their effects on the field of view (in degrees). Firstly, a 50mm lens, regardless of whether it's designed for a full-frame, APS, or any other sensor size, when mounted on an APS sensor, will always provide the same field of view. This means there will be no crop difference. The only reason you may have observed any kind of crop differences in your test is due to slight variations in the actual focal length (you were not precisely at 50mm), which can occur due to reasons such as inaccurate zoom settings or focus breathing, for example. You can observe the 1.5x crop factor when you mount the same full-frame lens at the same focal length first on a full-frame sensor and then on a crop sensor. That is where the crop comes into play. Yes, you can use a full-frame lens on a crop sensor. Often, you can also use a crop lens on a full-frame sensor, but you may experience heavy vignetting. And no, you will not have a crop factor when using a full-frame lens on a crop sensor compared to when using a crop lens with the same focal length. However, no one ever claimed that you would. So, you didn't debunk anything, and there was no misleading information. You are the one misleading. PS: Please don't leave two audio tracks from different mics in the edit. Just remove the one that is worse after syncing; it creates a horrible echo 0:28

Good job!

Are you still using the products from MGP Mollehem? Have you purchased more of them since the initial purchase?

Where can I find the code and do you have a parts list

I bought some servo and switch decoders from them and programmed them with JMRI. Works perfect. I use MTB MP1 Switch motors and homemade servos for controlling the switches.. too bad they dont make track occupy sensor modules.. would be a great addition on loconet

Promo>SM

Thats amazing..

Ok now thats cool, my panel can not compete..

Just one hint, that nervous close-up camera makes me dizzy, it is tiring to the human eye and doesn't help in any way. It is better to do a pan shot and point at the several turnouts and thus direct the focus of attention of the viewer. If you don*t want to be in the picture, just use a pointing device. Sorry, but I didn't survive this video until further in...

Hi, I’m in Canada and I use MGP’s hardware also. I like it very much since it used loconet. I’m glad I found your site. I have not found any English speaking MPG user site. I hope you make many videos on MGP, wiring and programming.

Skøn video :)

Can it be too narrow for the front wheels?

Väldigt coolt lok !

Har du info om hvordan du legger signalet til KJØR og AVVIK, og hvordan det går fra grønt til rødt igjen? Knapper, SVer ??

Kult!

Kult!

Wow! Great video! You must be the best model train youtuber on the internett!