Ok, as hoped/promised/expected I can confirm that I had zero problems running on the Central Florida Model Railroad Club layout today with my RailPro equipped Walthers E8A and a few passenger cars! 

I literally set the loco and cars on a yard track, powered on the controller, connected to the locomotive and I was ready to roll.  The HC-3 controller is really impressive. 

I've been a RailPro fan since I first saw it advertised in MRH, over 9 years back but this is the 1st time I've run my own equipment (which is rather sad)!  Now I just need more 21 pin modules!

So if you're ever in the area and want a tour or to meet up, reach out! 

Carl
RailPro evangelist of Central Florida

Great job in catching that Tim!

Greg

I've avoided using the 567-ULT file because while it was recorded from a 567 (as covered in previous posts) it's more focused on the stack sound than the track level sound. Thus, the whine/drone commonly associated with a 567 notching up/down is subdued. I'll have to check it again for the compressor whoop, never noticed it.

I've been using the 645-12 ULT file - nice "stack talk" and you get the whine. I believe I saw somewhere that it was recorded from a SW1500.

That would be the compressor, not the generator with the whoop sound, and the whoop compressor is definitely GE. I've never noticed this before but then I've probably not run anything long enough to trigger the auto playing the compressor sound.

 You could load a new compressor sound to the LM but you'd have to control it manually with a button and disable the automatic compressor playing in the sound setup. It's been a long while since I've had my RP stuff out so I don't recall exactly where that is. I always though building the compressor sound in with the prime mover sounds was not the most brilliant idea.

- Tim

Edit,Ok,  so for some reason Espeelark went and deleted his post that I was replying to (I wonder if that feature might need to be turned off ). I'll leave my post for the time being for posterity.

Tim,
I don't have a C:\Program Data option. See below.

Yes you do, I can see it right there in your screen shot, right under Program Files (x86).  There is no space in ProgramData.

Ok, backing up a step, perhaps your not familiar with this and I'm confusing you. Windows gives storage devices a letter for easy use, with C being the nearly always the first boot/system device. On a storage device you know you have directories/folders as you can see on your screenshot. The path to the ProgramData directory is then C:\ProgramData. This is what you would see in a terminal / command prompt. With Explorer that path is shown in two pieces, the device (C:) and the current directory / folder you are in at the top and all the files and folders in the directory underneath.

So, the C;\ part is not shown in the bottom part of the explorer screen, so you are not looking for c:\ProgramData in the bottom part but just ProgramData. I hope I haven't made you more confused.

- Tim