SimSig: Difference between revisions
typo |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Simulations are produced by signalling experts to ensure a high quality of simulation. Users can create their own timetables with the in-built editor. All simulations can be joined over the [[Internet]] to share the workload. Some simulations can be linked together to form a chain of signalboxes for extended simulation. |
Simulations are produced by signalling experts to ensure a high quality of simulation. Users can create their own timetables with the in-built editor. All simulations can be joined over the [[Internet]] to share the workload. Some simulations can be linked together to form a chain of signalboxes for extended simulation. |
||
Later [[Railtrack]], the successors to British Rail, asked for a "professional" version of SimSig. This has been developed and known as TRESIM (pronounced tree-sim) and is currently used to train signallers at every IECC and several panel signal boxes around the UK. |
Later [[Railtrack]], the successors to British Rail, asked for a "professional" version of SimSig. This has been developed and known as TRESIM (pronounced tree-sim) and is currently used to train signallers at every [Network Rail] IECC and several panel signal boxes around the UK. |
||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
Revision as of 15:35, 19 September 2006
 | This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject. |
SimSig is a free simulation of what UK signallers (dispatchers) do on a day-to-day basis and is based on the British Rail Integrated Electronic Control Centre technology in use at several signal boxes around the UK.
Simulations are produced by signalling experts to ensure a high quality of simulation. Users can create their own timetables with the in-built editor. All simulations can be joined over the Internet to share the workload. Some simulations can be linked together to form a chain of signalboxes for extended simulation.
Later Railtrack, the successors to British Rail, asked for a "professional" version of SimSig. This has been developed and known as TRESIM (pronounced tree-sim) and is currently used to train signallers at every [Network Rail] IECC and several panel signal boxes around the UK.
External links
 | This software article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |