Driving by hand
Your computer, tablet or phone is the throttle, with the braking and the pulling away that suit the train.
Drive your locomotives by hand, automate your blocks and points, or do both at once. Take your own trains along to the club and join a running session straight away.
TRAX Control is being built and cannot be bought yet. What the editions hold and what they cost is below, and the shop opens at launch.
Not rigid automation, but the freedom to drive yourself, to shunt, or to run a timetable with a group.
Your computer, tablet or phone is the throttle, with the braking and the pulling away that suit the train.
TRAX Control drives the routes, watches the blocks, sets the signals and keeps the timetable.
Drive the express yourself while the goods trains find their own way round the layout.
Several drivers on one layout, each with their own trains and their own job to do.
Five editions, from trying it out at home to a large installation. The core — driving, automatic driving, a phone as a throttle and your TRAX3D layout — is in every one of them.
To try it out
€0 free
3 trains · 2 controllers · 1 screens
A home user who wants to start
Coming soon Everything in this edition
For those who drive themselves
€99 once
10 trains · 3 controllers · 2 screens
A serious home user
Coming soon Everything in this edition
Full automation
€149 once
25 trains · 5 controllers · 4 screens
An advanced user, or several layouts
Coming soon Everything in this edition
For model railway clubs
€299 once
100 trains · 10 controllers · 10 screens
An association or club
Coming soon Everything in this edition
For very large layouts
from €1,450 a year
Scalable
A large public or professional installation
The prices are not final yet and may differ at launch.
The track, the points and the blocks you drew are exactly what TRAX Control needs to run the real thing.
Draw your layout in TRAX3D.
Connect your command station and boosters.
Load the track plan and its sections.
Give the trains their addresses and their routes.
And the layout comes to life.
A layout you drew in TRAX3D runs in TRAX Control before a single rail is laid: no command station, no decoders. TRAX Control plays every detector itself, so the trains move over the diagram, the routes are locked and the signals follow.
How many trains run at once depends on your edition.
How to do itReal braking distances and speeds, and the faults of a real layout: a poor contact, a detector that reports nothing, a turnout that sticks. Those come once the layout is built.
TRAX3D draws the track. TRAX Control brings it to life.
Join the discussion To TRAX3D