@@TimDriver-l1s , hi. Sorry for the delay in replying. You don't need any special board. Those are just some standard RJ45 connectors that I soldered to a blank pc board. You can wire one end of a network cable directly to an I2C board. I just chose to put a connector on there to make it convenient.
Howdy Bill! Yeah... looks intimidating as hell... lol. But your tutorials help quite a bit. I'd like to use DCC-EX on my shelf layout - it will be themed for 'last mile' switching. Well done and thanks for sharing 🤠
@@BillMastersMRR I'm hoping to! I'm still at the 'figuring out what my track plan will be based on the space I have to work with' stage. I think I need to quit screwing around and at least build the base (it will be free standing) so I can lay out some ideas. I kinda need to see it to understand it better. If that makes sense.
Hi Bill - What are the boards you are using to run i2c over ethernet ? - Thanks Tim
@@TimDriver-l1s , hi. Sorry for the delay in replying. You don't need any special board. Those are just some standard RJ45 connectors that I soldered to a blank pc board. You can wire one end of a network cable directly to an I2C board. I just chose to put a connector on there to make it convenient.
Howdy Bill! Yeah... looks intimidating as hell... lol. But your tutorials help quite a bit. I'd like to use DCC-EX on my shelf layout - it will be themed for 'last mile' switching. Well done and thanks for sharing 🤠
That'll be interesting to see when you get it up and running. Are you doing a video?
@@BillMastersMRR I'm hoping to! I'm still at the 'figuring out what my track plan will be based on the space I have to work with' stage. I think I need to quit screwing around and at least build the base (it will be free standing) so I can lay out some ideas. I kinda need to see it to understand it better. If that makes sense.