Don't know if anyone else uses this freeware to plan their layout, *but* if you do . . . how come the version I downloaded at work (for lunches only of course) has a different 90-degree crossing than the one I downloaded at home???? The one at work has much, much shorter ends (but I think the only ones I've seen in stores have the longer ends).
Me Again - RTS 5.0
- Thread starter rockislandmike
- Start date
Everything I do at work seems to come up short too, Mike. I think it's a plot. Seriously, the only thing I can think of is that somehow you've managed to get a different library selected at work then at home.
Bill K
Bill K
Mike,
Are you sure that you have the same library selected at both locations? The 90 degree crossing they show for the code 55 track has longer "ends" than the one in the code 100 library. They show the one in the code 100 library sans legs because it is a common practice to cut one or more ends (at least in the track plans that Atlas publishes). There is a separate piece (located to the right of the crossing in the library list) that is the "end."
-Rory
Are you sure that you have the same library selected at both locations? The 90 degree crossing they show for the code 55 track has longer "ends" than the one in the code 100 library. They show the one in the code 100 library sans legs because it is a common practice to cut one or more ends (at least in the track plans that Atlas publishes). There is a separate piece (located to the right of the crossing in the library list) that is the "end."
-Rory
RTS is Right Track Software. You can get version 5.0 for free from www.atlasrr.com. Click on the Software button and follow the instructions...
-Rory
-Rory
No question about it. I figure I'll upgrade to 3rdPlanit or whatever it's called when my wife and I start looking for houses, because THEN it would be worth it (half the basement is mine after all). Until then, with only a 4' x 8' to work with, RTS will do me fine.