System Requirements

Minimum

• You MUST have a working internet connection to be able to use this simulation!
• Windows XP SP2, Windows Vista, Windows 7 or Windows 8, 32 or 64 bit
• Intel Pentium 2.0 GHz or better
• 1GB RAM or more
• 200 MB hard disk space or more
• Graphics card with screen resolution of 1024x768 or better
• Soundcard

Monitors

The simulation can run on a monitor with 1024×768 resolution, though we strongly encourage higher resolutions for a better simulation experience.For optimal results, you might consider having a widescreen monitor. Multiple widescreen monitors are ideal.

Microsoft .Net Framework

This computer program uses the Microsoft .NET Framework.If this is not available, it will be installed upon installation of the application.

Recommended

• Windows Vista or Windows 7, Windows 8 (32 or 64 Bit)
• 4 GB RAM memory
• High speed Internet connection (broadband)
• Widescreen with at least 1680x1050 resolution. Ideal: 2 or more screens.

Here is a link to the location of this signal box from the OpenRailwaymap. This map provides current information.

The simulation may show a slightly different layout. This has to do with when the simulation displays the signal box.

https://www.openrailwaymap.org/?style=standard&lat=51.2550462349108&lon=7.1508872509002686&zoom=16

PSB Wuppertal Hbf (KW)

You MUST have a working internet connection to be able to use this simulation!

Because this simulation is very complex and is part of a larger platform in development, we would like to keep intensive contact with our customers and offer each user the latest version available. It is therefore that registration and use of the license key is obligatory.

The Power Signal Box of Wuppertal Hbf (Central Station) is located in the narrow valley of the Wupper river at the narrowest spot. The station might not be large, but there is a lot of traffic and two train series turn around regularly. It's also a spot where the trains might change from the express line to the local line. It all depends on the cooperation between your two neighbours.

This simulation is meant/designed as a connector between the Simulation Wuppertal-Oberbarmen and Wuppertal-Vohwinkel. It CAN run as a stand alone, with only a minor oddity on the commuter line from Wuppertal-Oberbarmen. (The announcement time is short). This is due to the sim working better while connected to one or both other sims.

Click on the image for a larger view

Features of the Wuppertal Hbf Simulation::

• Contains the area between Wuppertal-Oberbarmen and Wuppertal-Vohwinkel.
• There is some Automatic Route Setting System  available, but it is recommended to operate this panel mostly manual, due to the many turn-around trains
• 6 time table points are included.
• Complete 1:1 simulation of the original panel including all buttons!
• Selbstblock 60 and Zentralblock-Systems for block operations
• ZNP 801 train number descriptor system
• Group buttons on panel and in separate window.
• Special zoom window
• Ausfahrensperrenmelder (Exit Lock indicators)
• Mittelweichen (middle switches) and Mittelweichengruppentaste
• Day and night brightness of signals with dimmer and bell.
• Logging printer with sound.
• 4 brightness levels for panel lighting.

Background information:

http://www.railsignalling.org/signalwiki/index.php/Dispatching_in_Stellwerk_Wuppertal_Hbf

Program and documentation is in English.

Some data of the Signalling Centre Wuppertal Hbf:

• 368 possible routes (train, shunt, alternatives)
• 87 signals
• 61 switches/points/turnouts
• 132 track sections (57 km network length in total)
• 1200 panel tiles (!). In total 262 buttons to press!
• up to 1200 trains per day!

The timetable is from Winter 2012/2013. The timetable contains next to the commuter and local trains of course all ICE, IC. Also a whole bunch of freight trains go through the area!